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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 82

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSPitt Forests Face 'Hazardous' Fire Conditions

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer

Forest fires fueled by high winds, high temperatures and dry vegetation have scored massive sections of the Southeasts timber land, and local forestry officials say similar conditions have led to a hazardous situation in the Pitt County area.

Weve g(H extra fire conditions, said Mark Webb, an N.C. Forest Ranger who serves the Pitt County area from the tower in Winterville. Weve put a capsulation on all burning permits, and there's a ban on open burning across the state.

N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Agent Sam Uzzell said the possibility of forest fires will remain high until conditions change.

I think there is a very definite possibility of forest fires right now, said Uzzell, who specializes in forestry, horticulture and peanuts. Rather haz- ardous cfMiditions exist.

Webb said the burning ban is the only precaution forestry personnel can take at this time.

The burning ban will stay in effect until we get a good soaking rain, he said. The only thing we can do is to stay with the regulations that people arent su{^)osed to be burning anything.

Webb al^ warned that people who disobey the burning ban will face p court appearance and a fine.

Citations are being issued, and fines run from court costs to court costs

Related story on A~ 13

plus a $50 fine, Webb said. . '

Webb and Uzzell agreed the Pitt County area has been lucky to avoid any major forest fires thus far. *

Weve bren really fortunate because the winds are not as high as they usually are in April, Webb said. If we have higher gusty winds in the next few days without rain we are going to have some problems.^

With the small amount of rain, high temperatures and high winds, there is very little moisture, not only on the surface of organic matter but not much in the top soil, Uzell said. To make matters worse, we have an extremely heavy load of pollen being shed from pines at this time.

Pollen puts a slight combustible coating on vegetation and further dries out plants, according to Uzzell, who urged residents to obey the burning ban.

We certainly hope people will observe the ban on burning and be extra careful with other flammable materials in wooded areas, he said Meanwhile, Webb and Uzzell urged people who live in heavily wooded areas to keep abreast of all fire conditions.

People who live in the outlying areas should listen to the media to be aware of what is going on, Webb said.

kJ fl enough lawn separating structures from the woods, there should

be a sufficient amount of less combustible material to protect the house " Uzzell said. Short of separating woods by lawns and plowing fire lanre there s not much else the homeowner can do.

Despite their inability to alter the weather and drv conditions Webb said for^ters do not feel their efforts to combat fores't fires are futile, uf Is something that comes every year, and we just have to live with it

Webb said. Trere drink up the water as soon as it falls from the sky, and low

humidity and high winds contribute to the problems."

blaze firefighters are prepared for any type of

We don t worry about reviewing techniques We have training s^sions two or thrre tmes a year. he said We just'have different fire techniques for fires that behave differently due to weather. That's when we decide w lat tactics to use

Meanwhile. Uzzell said the existing situation points up a need for prescribed burning of woodlands.

Prescribed burning by the forest service involves deliberately setting fires to remove a tot of fuel that builds up on forest floor, according to Uzzell who said prescribed burning keeps wild fires from reaching the canopy of trer.

D k of.land have undergone prescribed burning," Uzzell said But other woodland owners could do a better job managing their land and prescribed burning is one method

Exhibitors Say Expo 'Success'

ByJ.ANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Exhibitors participating in Expo 86, Pitt Countys second trade fair, agreed that the three-day event provided them with exposure that should improve business.

Over 220 booths were set up in the New Greenville Warehouse for the expo, which was held Thursday through Saturday. The trade show was sponsored by the Pitt Grrenville Chamber of Commerce to highlight local business, industry and srrvice orgamzations., <>

"We have tren very busy, ^d Nokomis Evans of Lee Enterorises and Associates and K.E.E. Enter-

EXHIBITIONS AT TRADE FAIR Over 220 booths featuring local business, industry and service organizations were set up Thursday through Saturday at Expo '86, Pitt Countys second trade fair. The event, held in the

New GreenvUie Warehouse on N.C. 33, was bilied a success by organizers and exhibitors. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Two Die In Club ExplosionU.S. Reports Targeted ForDisplomats Terrorism

prises of Greenville, occupational therapists, There have been so many people comine to our exhibit that we couldnt talk to them all. The companys booth included beds and therapy equipment sold bv the con^ny.

Iriis should increase our business because of the visibility and allow the people to see we have a marketable product, he said.

"It would be better next year if the expo was a week insteaa of three days. If things keep going the way they are going for us, we could use the week, Evans commented.

If we dont sell a thing, the ex

posure was worth it, said Bill For-rest of Forrest Lock and Key in (ireenville. He said that most of the visitors to his booth were children who wanted the companys balloons, complete with a key attached to the end to keep them from floating to the ceiling. He said they distributed approximately 300 balloons a day.

This is probably one of tne most exciting things we have done lately, said Malinda Robinson of Vicki' Evans Interiors in Greenville "We are getting a lot of good feedback on our display. We wanted somethin dramatic, and so we did it in black and white. The ixxHh, decorated with black and white floor tiles, included a bed and accessories.

It is an opportunity to tell people what we have to offer and wh^ we are located, she said.

Ingrid Wright of Hickory Farms said she distributed five pounds (A cheese cut into bite-sized pieces during the first day of the show.

.The buying level (of the companys products) has been steady. We are doing this as a marketing feature to see if eastern Nortn Carolina will buy Hickory Fam other than at holiday time, Mrs. Wright said.

(Please turn to A-b)

BERLIN (AP) - A terrorist bomb blast shattered on Saturday a packed West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen, kiiling a U.S. soldier and a young woman and woun^ 155 people, including 44 Americans, autnonties said. News organizations received three different claims of responsibility for the bomb explosion at 1:50 a.m., when about 500 peale were crowded into the La Belle discotheque in the American sector of this divided German city.

One anonymous teiephone caller in London claimed a West German leftist terrorist group carried out the bombhig. Another caiier in West Berlin said it was committed by an onknovn radicai Arab group. A second caller in West Berlm said it was

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A new round of terrorist attacks in Europe fits the pattern of a Libyan-backed pian of indiscriminate violence against Americans that has targeted more than 30 U.S. diplomatic in-stailations and several U.S. diplomats, an administration official said Saturday.

The officiai, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the administration is not prepared to link Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy directly to the explosions last week aboard a TWA airliner approaching Athens and in a Berlin nighclub jammed with American soldiers.

However, he said, the iiwidents vindicate what we have been saying that there is a pattern, that there is a master plan of terrorism aimea at Americans that is being backed by Khadafy.

The officiai said the pian has inciuded targeting of more than 30 U.S. diplomatic installatiiHis alHxiad and of a number of American diplomats overseas this year. He said none of these attacks had been carried out, but some of them had been thwarted.

This is a Khadafy pattern, the official said. We are seeing the footprints of the Khadafy terrorist plan all over

the Middle East and Europe. |

Asked about a U.S. response to last weeks attacks, he said, Clearly our patience is wearing thin and added, "One of the tenets of our anti-terrorist policy is that we want to get to the right people. If its Knadafy, we go to that person.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan, who winds up a lO-day vacation at his California ranch on Sunday, is deeply concerned about the increasing number of terronst incidents aimed at Americans in Europe and worldwide.

He has instructed his top advisers and officials to stay on hq> of it and provide an early assessment, Speakes said.

He said Reagan wanted to see measures taken by the United States in cooperation with its allies to prevent such terrorist incidents, but he did not elaborate on what these steps might be.

He said Reagan was briefed on the West Berlin explosion Friday ni^t and again Saturday by Donald Fortier, deputy assistant to the president for national security affairs.

Farm Sale Goes On

CLARKTON, N.C. (AP) - A Bladen County farmer watched Saturday as his farm was sold at auction despite efforts by organized farmers who asked people not to bid and last-minute appeals to a federal bankruptcy judge

Leon Spaulding stood silent, arms folded, indistinguishable from more than lOO area farmers who came for the auction, ordered by Judge Thomas Moore of Wilson,

I had hoped to find some way to keep it, said Spaulding, 46, who has farmed the 27-acre tract of land just east of Clarkton for almost 25 years.

With two children to support and his wife, Linda, working a parttime job, Spaulding said he didnt know what hed do now.

I guess Ill have to get a job somewhere now, he said.

Auctioneers delayed the sale almost an hour and a half Saturday morning awaiting word from Moore, who turned down requests to postpone the sale while Spaulding renewed attempts to get assistance from the Farmers Home Administration.

The auction began at 11:20 a.m. with the sale of a tobacco trailer to a Columbus County farmer for $125. The farmer, who wouldnt identify himself, said he bid on the equipment because he needed it for his farm.

Theyre selling, so Im buying and that's the deal. I cant think about it any other wayy he said.

the woit of the Red Army Faction, one of Western Europes most notorious extreme-left gangs.

Police said about 60 people, including some of the injured, had been questtoned by late Saturday, but no arrest! were made and no definite

State Employees May^Get HMO Option

Piete, deputy chief of security iaquiriei. for city police, said poUce assumed it was ccmmitted by terroriiti of the extreme left, possibly even foreign terrorists, in light of the fact tluit the (clt^) was a tevored laeetiiig place for members of the U.S. military.

An American aoldier and a 28-year-old woman, who said most probably was Tuiw, were killed. Piete reported. U.S. officials and West Berlin police withheld their

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

ilan by the state of

North

A pi .

Carolina to offer its employees

alternatives to traditional Tee^for-service health insurance could affect more than 10 percent of Pitt Countys population, according to Blue -Cross-Blue Shield representative Elizabeth Swaringen.

Formerly the states insurer. Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina is (me of three health maintenance/ insurance organizations the state is

will offer health care plans through include Kaiser Permanente of Raleigh and PruCare of Charlotte.

Officials said they expect to sign contracts with the three organizations this week and begin registration for alternative health care coverage in late April and May,

Tim is the first article in a three-part series m alternative forms of health care delivery for state employees.

surance and up to about $109.46 a month for family coverage.

chief state deputy insurance com-Empl(>yees living in Pitt County ^ missioner, prepaid health care will be (xfered a choice between re- delivery plans to be ma(te available taining the states current fee-for- through BCBS, Kaiser Permanente

oamii pending notification of their familifB It was thought earlier that the woman was West German.

Piete said a special, 100-member commiaaioo of West BerUn and Ui. mlUtafy pottoe inveatigaton wu teaedto inveiti^ the mmbing.

negotiating with to provide employees alternative methods of

are

paj^ for health care delivrey.

Once contract negotiations complete, the Durham insurance cimipaoy will be the sole provider of health maintenance paduges for fitt Countys estimated 10,500 state , empk^ees. Other providers the state

taining the states current fee-for rervice insurance package or enrolling in Blue Cross-Blue Shields prepaid Personal Care Plan. The states current fee-for-service reckage is administered by EDS of Texas and generally pays 90 percent of approvecfmedical charges.

BCBS Personal Care Plan coverage will begin July 1 as will similar Kaiser Permanente and

through

and I^Care are in large measure felt to be more cost effective than the traditional fee-for-sen ice or insured arrangements, beoriuse of decreased incentives to ',ovide unnecessary medical servces. Additionally, he said,

employers find these plans attrac tive because of their predictability or

because they offer the stability of !)re-determlned, fixed prices for a ixed period of tim^

Feezor said, however, that whats best for one employee may not be best for another and said ne urges state employees to make comparisons of benefits between the new BCBS plan and the current state insurance package before making a decision on which plan to choose. Information (Ml alternative health care plans will be distributed to employees after the state finalizes contracts with providers.

According to Feezor, state workers opting for prepaid plans would pay approximately $8 59 a month ou pocket for individual health

in-

Premium amounts will vary depending an the employees Medicare status and amounts of coverage desired.

According to Ms. Swaringen, ^esman for the BCBS Perwoal Care Plan, the alternative health care delivery package to be offered in Pitt County is a type of Health Maintenance Organization, commonly referred to in medical and insurance circles as an HMO.

HMOs are prepaid programs that provide medical services for aet ah-nual premiumi. HMO (wogmmi gDerally fall into three categdtel of organizational iTgidels that an on contractual relationship hntwm physicians and HMO provkian hhi Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

(Please turn to A-ei

Rebel Unit Undergoing Shakeup

Dennis

Mrs. Faonie Mozingo Dennis, 73, died Friday at her home in Conetoe.

Ho* funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Johnnie Williams ana E.T. Vinson. Burial vvill f^ow in Conetoe United Methodist Church Cemeter).

: Mrs. Dmiis was a native of Greene County, but had spent most (rf her adult liife in the Greenville area as a seamstress and practical nurse. She was also a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ramona Roberson of Conetoe; five sisters, Mrs. Emma Eakes of Zebukm, Mrs. Mar>' Moore and Mrs. Sue Carraway, both of Earmville, and Mrs. Lila Norris and Mrs. Ethel Grooms, b(rth of Greenville; one grandson, and two great-grandchildren.

Dixon

Graveside services for Denita Dixon, infant dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood R. Dixon, were held at noon Saturday in St. Delight Cemetery, Greene County.

Surviving, besides her parents, is her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Johnnie M. Dixon of Snow Hill.

Dozier

Mrs. Nellie Dozier of 14934 Fleming St. died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Harrison BEAR GRASS - Mr. William (krald Harrison, 45, died Friday at his home near Bear Grass.

His funeral will be conducted at 3

p.m. Sunday in Rose of Sharon Free will Baptist Church by the Rev. Foy Futtrelle. Burial will be in the Har

rison Family Cemetery.

;Mr. Harrison was a native of Mar-tm County, and had spent all of his life in the Bear Grass community. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Moses Gurganus of Roberscmville and Mrs. Stanly Alston of Windsor, and two brothers, the Rev. Frank R. Harrison of Mount Olive and Herbert A. (Billy) Harrison of Morehead City.

-The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gurganus, Route 1, Box 87-B, Rober-sonville, until 1 p.m. Sunday.

Arrangements are being made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hart

WINTERVILLE - Mr. David A. to, 57, of 608 Maye Drive, Winter-ville, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements Will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Haskett

Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, 81, died Thursday in Methodist Retirement Home, Lumberton.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Oje^ Hill Cemetery.

Miss Haskett was a resident of Greenville and was a teacher at the former Greenville High School. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers (College. She was a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, the National Education Association and Delta Kappa Gamma. She was also a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Howell

Mrs. Pearl B. Howell, 74, of 1200-B Van Dyke St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Tyson.

Three Wrecks Investigated

Greenville police reported three traffic mishaps over the weekend. No injuries were reported.

A Friday afternoon mishap resulted in about $1,600 in damages when cars driven by Nancy Jones Bell of Farmville and Helen Thomas Gammon of 1^ Hillside Drive collided on Evans Street at about 3:43 p;m. No charges were filed.

Hn another incident, cars driven by George Streeter of 509 Manhatten AVe and Rosa Hooks Ormond collided at abmit 9:20 a.m. Saturday on Memmial Drive. Police charged Ms. (mond with a safe movement vio-latkn. ^

:At about 11:15 a.m. Saturday, Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr. was charged by Greenville police for failing to stop at the scene of an accident on Dickinson Avenue. Police reports said as a result of the incident, $200 in (fiunages occurred to a utility pole ownea by Greenville Utilities Com-lOission.

Med*Center 1

Now AcMpting

Owiwr 14i a ClwriM

Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Howell, a native ol Pitt County, had been a resident of GreaivUle since 1945. She was a former employee of Greenville Mills and Green\ille Nursing Home. She was also a member of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. DoUie Adams and Mrs. Mary Hardison, both of Greenville; two sore. Clarence B. Howell of Creswell and Robrt E. Howell of Gaffney. S.C.; one brother. Tommy Harris of Kinston; 11 ^andchildren. and 11 great-grandchildren.

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

Linder

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Rufus Linder of 315 Franklin Ave, N.W., died Wednesday in Washington Center Hospital in the District of Columbia. He was a former resident of Rocky Mount.

His fiineral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Washir^on. by the Rev. Armistice Calvert. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington. V a.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Retha Streeter Linder of the home and one stepdaughter. Ms. Gloria Mitchell of the home.

The family wiU receive friends at Vann and Williams Funeral Home. -4804 Georgia Ave.. N.W.. from 6-9 p.m. Monday.

Thompson STANTONSBURG - H. Travis Thompson, 8L a retired Boy Scout executive, died Friday.

His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Stantonsburg United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Nancy Thompson; a dughter. Miss Ann Thompson of the home; two sons, Frank Thompson and Busier Thompson, both of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

Whitehead

Mr. Robert Lee Whitehead, 27, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Ennis. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery, Haddocks Crossroad.

Mr. Whitehead was a 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School and a member of Tabernacle Faith Holi-nes^urch.

Surviving are his mother, Ms. Sadie Whitehead Roach of the home; five brothers, Calvin Whitehead and Willie Whitehead, both of the home, James Whitehead and Mark Whitehead, both of West Germany, and Jeffrey Purvis of Huntsville, Ala.; one foster brother, Sheppard Moore of the home; two sisters, Ms. Brenda Joyce Allen of the home and Ms. Doris Jean Boyd of Belvoir, and his Nove

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie chief U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebel group, tom by intonal di^t and d^es of mismanagement, is undo^oing a behind-the-scenes shakeup that m-cludes anxMntment ci a Miami-based exiled businessman to coordinate its financial and political operations.

Leonardo Somarriba was named secretary general of the United Nicaraguan 0{^ition. UNO. last month, but no announcement was made because, according to Nicaraguans close to UNO, admission of existing problems could undercut President Reagan's request for $100 million in military and other aid.

The Democratic-controlled Horee is scheduled to reconsider that package on April 15, after defeating it last month. Reagan's proposal narrowly cleared Republican-dominated Senate on March 27.

StHnarribas appointment - in ef--fect. to be UNOs chief executive officer - represents an apparent shift in power away from tne umbrella groups three publicly known directors: Adolfo Calero, who also heads the chief rebel army, the CIA-organized Nicaraguan Democratic Force. FDN; and two former San-dinista government officials, Arturo Ouz and Alfonso Robelo.

Peru Hit By Quakes

LIMA, Peru (AP) A series of strong earthquakes jarred the ancient Incan capital of Cuzco Saturday, killing at least five people and injuring 50, the municipal government reported.

It said two adults and three childrens were crushed when the walls of their adobe homes on the outskirts of the city crumbled.

Cuzco, 350 miles southeast of Lima, has been crowded with tourists oecause of its vantange point for viewing Haileys comet, the city government said, but it had no reports of any foreigners being among the quake victims.

People fled into the streets as the quakes shattered window, cracked walls, broke water pipes and cut off electricity in some areas.

City officials said five quakes and aftershocks struck (^co between 3:30p.m. and7p.m.

Richter scale readings on the magnitudes of the quakes were not immediately available.

According to a 1981 census, Cuzco city, located in a valley of the Andes Mountains, had a population of nearly 182,000 and Cuzco province 832,500.

Author Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Manly Wade Wellman, one of the states most prolific authors and a former faculty member at the University of [)el Hill, died ness. He was

midats

UNO^

paternal grandmother, Ms. North Carolina at Chapel Hill la Wilkins of Hassell.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Sunday, and at other times at 309 OakgroveAve.

Wood

MAURY - Mr. Roy Lee Wood Jr., 58, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Farmer Funeral Oiapel in Ayden by the Revs. Charles Branch and Bill Haddock. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Wood was a member of Or-mondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Wood of the home, one son, Rory A. Wood of Hookerton; two daughters, Mrs. Scarlett W. Wiggs of Elm City and Mrs. Sue W. King of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Hyman Wood and Willie Wood, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Stocks and Mrs. Evelyn Merritt of Ayden, and five grandchildren.

Saturday after a long il 83.

Wellman was the author of more than 50 books and 500 short articles. He was best known for two books Dead and Gone: Classic Crimes of North Carolina, a collection of 10 classic North Carolina crimes published in 1955, and Kingdom of Madison, a colorful history of Madison County published in 1973.

Wellman also ectured on creative writing at UNCs Evening College for three decades.

The ex-Pinebluff resident publish-^ hsi first book, Find My Killer, in 1947. The mystery was syndicated by The Associated Press and bought outright by The New York Post and was published in England and France.

Wellman was a 1920 graduate of Fairmount College, now the State University of Kansas at Wichita.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC 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 qfdinance 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 Properties 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. AM 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. Sth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

< Lois 0. Worthington

M|rch 30, April 0,198S City Ci^k

It f(dlo's mounting com fran Nicaraguan exiles that created at White Houseurging last June had failed to achieve eith^ political or military unity' in the war against Nicaraguas leftist San-dmista government. The exiles have also criticized UNO for alleged mishandling of U.S. fui^ and nepotism.

The Nicaraguan Business Council, a group of conservative exiled business leaders, outlined the complaints in a heated, private meeting >ith the three UNO directors in Miami on Jan. 18. according to several participants who insisted on anonymity.

With Somarriba acting as their spokesman, the Nicaraguan businessmen criticized UNOs leadership for its internal bickering. subser\ience to the United States and the naming of cronies to key jobs, the participants said.

The participants said Calero reacted angrily to the criticism. One businessman described Calero's response as "petulant, cocky, rude but added that Cruz and Robelo were receptive.

FDN spokesman Bosco Matamoros said Calero was traveling and unavailable for comment.

In a separate report, a group of former FDN commanders, known as

the Nicaraguan Coalition of Opposi-OO to the Regime, criticiied the FDNs hu^. mi^icient bureaucracy and chaiged that cronyi^ and nepotism (woe) rampant at all leveb.

Then last month, the General A^ counting Office, Congress' in- vestigative arm. reported that it could not track $7.1 million in U.S. aid provided to UNO and funneled throu^ Miami-based "brokers to Cwitral America. The money was part of $27 million in U.S. ntm-lethal aid.

GAOs findings focused specific attention on Caleros use of his brother, Mario, and his brother-in-law, Aristedes Sanchez, to operate the FDNs supply and financial networks.

(Siting these relationships in a Senate speech. Sen, Tom Harkin, D-lowa, called Adolfo Calero a Ferdinand Marcos before his time and suggested that their bank accounts be checked to find out just where the taxpayersdollars are going.

Mario Calero and the FDN have denied improper use of the money, and its s^esman Matamoros has even distributed affidavits from FDN suppliers asserting that Mario Calero has never requested nor received illegal payments.

In a recent interview with The

Associated Press, Somarriba, 48, said he would try to improve UNOs efficiency and increase the cooperation amona the three directors who have ofto) been at odds over conduct (tf the war. He said he is now [M*epar-ing a plan to retM'ganize UNO.

In a three-page critique given to the UNO directors, the Nicaraguan Business Council said the hi^t standards of administration, control and efficiency were needed in handling U.S. funds to guarantee the continuation of the aid.

The council, whose members are considered strong Contra backers, said UNO must also reaffirm the Nicaraguan character of the movement and forge a gmuine and effective unity among UNOs leaders and with other rebel foWes outside UNO.

Number Of Officers Killed Rises In '85

WASHINGTON (AP) - Enrique Camarena Salazar, the federal drug agent who was tortured and beaten to death in Mexico, was one of 79 U.S. law enforcement officers slain in the line of duty last year, the FBI reported Saturday.

The 1985 murder total was seven higher than in 1984.

Law enforcement agencies have solved 74 of last years killings, according to the. FBIs preliminai^ statistics.

Seventy of the officers killed last

year were shot to death. Handguns were used in 38 of the murders, rifles in three and shotguns in nine.

Five were run down intentionally by killers driving motor vehicles; One officer was knifed to death.. The other three were beaten to death.

Officers were more likely to be killed in the South, the FBI said. Thirty-six were killed in southern states, 15 in the Midwest, 11 in the Nertl^si, 16 m the West, six in Puerto Rico and Camarena in Mexico.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

NO HIDDEN COSTS

All of us have had the experience of opening a bill and being staggered by the amount. This is often because what we THOUGHT we were paying has been considerably augmented by hidden costs,"Taxes, service charges, surcharges, interest charges, etc.

The great majority of funeral directors adhere to a professional code of ethics which includes provisions for seeing that this doesnt happen In order to eliminate those hidden costs, you will find that these funeral directors are explicit about the costs of goods and services. In addition, once the family decides on the kind of service desired, the funeral

director should provide a written document for the family to review and approve.

This should include a description of the service and the price. Any supplemental charges for merchandise or ^rvice should be listed. It should also make mention of any sums which the funeral director will advance on behalf of the family, e.g. newspaper notice.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Cindy May Staff Counselor

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Chicago Gunman Ends Standoff

SUSPECT A woman who said she was the woman listed by authorities as the suspected bomber of a TWA airliner over Greece said Saturday she did not plant the bomb. The woman, who identified herself as May Elias Manssour, talked with reporters in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

Bomb Suspect Denies Guilt

TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) A woman who identified herself as the suspect in the TWA jetliner bombing that killed four Americans said Saturday she had flown on the plane that day, but denied planting any explosives.

She said that she once fought against Israel, but added, Im not a barbarian. ... 1 dont undertake terrorist acts against innocent children and I have never taken part in any operations outside Lebanon.

Greek and Italian officials have said their prime suspect in the Wednesday bombing is a woman named May Elias Mansur who was on the TWA Boeing 727 during a flight from Cairo to Athens. Italian officials said she was a known terrorist.

The plane went on to Rome, and the bomb exploded hours later as the plane was flying back to Athens with 122 people aboard.

A black-haired woman who carried a Lebanese passport identifying her as

CHICAGO (AP) - A heavily armed man who held an elderly woman hostageafter killing his landlord and a Mlice officer surrendered peace-fufly Saturday, ending a maraion standoff that police had vowed to end without more bloodshed.

John Pasch Jr., shirtless and with his hands up, walked out of his captives North Side apartment into the glare of police floodlights at 2:45 a.m., more than 35 hours after the drama began. His 74-year-old hostage was unharmed.

He simply told us, Im willing to come out. and he came out, said Richard Rochford, a deputy police superintendent.

Shoot him! Shoot him! shouted two people in the crowd of neighbors who watched the surrender. But police, who had rejected the idea of storming the house or shooting at Pasch, kept a promise not to harm him. ^ _

We kept feassrglim that he wouldnt be hurt, Rochford said of the negotiations leading to Paschs surrender.

Police issued numerous appeals via television for Pasch to surrender peacefully and seemed content to wait him out. "If necessary, well be here next week. Police Superintendent Fred Rice said Friday.

Several officials said plice did not want to turn the incident into a disaster in which they might have caused the death of the hostage and started a fire or explosion. They said events in Philadelphia last May w4ien score- of homes were destroyed in the police confrontation with the radical group MOVE were etched into their memories.

Pasch, who weighed 300 pounds and was described by neighbors and friends as a pretty lonely man who lost his job as a machinist six years

ago, was charged with two counts of murder at a morning hearing and jailed without bond.

He is being evaluated by a psychiatric team and kept in isolation so he wont harm himself or anyone else, according to an official at the Cook County JaiPs"

Police entered the two-apartment building where Pasch had held nei^bor Jean Wiwatowski hostage, and found a revolver with 200 rounds of ammunition and a rifle with 150 rounds of ammunition stacked up and ready to go, said detective Cmdr. Edward Wodnicki,

The standoff began about 3 p.m. Thursdav when Pasch, who was months behind in his rent, shot and killed his landlord, Leslie Shearer, 45, who had come to talk to him about it. Rice said.

her sister, who escaped unharmed' He barricaded himself inside, shot two of Mrs. Wiwatowskis dogs and threw their carcasses out the window.

Police Officer Richard'Clark, a member of the departments tactical unit, was shot by Pasch as he responded to reprts of gunfire. Rice said. Clark, 48, a decorated 18-year veteran of the force, had not been in uniform at the time.

Pasch then fled to the nearby aprtment of Mrs. Wiwatowski and

Fuel Tank Blasl^ Kills 14 In Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ^ work on the area'very close to the thunderop explosion ripped aprt a tank. That accounteed for the rather

40,000-gallon fuel tank Saturday at the U.S. Air Force base at Osan, killing 14 people, including one American, and setting off a huge fire that raged for hours, the U.S. military said.

In addition, 12 people were reprted injured.

and

Something went off suddenly with a big bang, a South Korean woman working in the area said.

Lt. Col. Larry Greer, Air Force spkesman in Washington, said the explosion occurred in a fuel storage area. -

^Weve got no evidence to believe foul play was involved. It occurred as they were filling a ... fuel tank with jet fuel as part of the normal opra-tions there. Thats where the explosion and fire occurred. There were a number of Korean contractors around the storage tank doing some

high number of injuries fatalities, Greer said.

Greer put the casualties at 14 dead We believe it to be 13 Koreans and one American and 12 injured, all Koreans. He said no unr uos missing.

- Billy Fullerton, the U S mrlriary spokesman in Seoul, said th.it while the investigation still was gmim on no indication had emergf'd that the cause was other than ati oin aai. and no sabotage or terrorism was suspected.

Osan, 37 miles south of Seoul, isa major base for the U.S .\ir iortc in this country, where atx'ut io.'HVi American military prsnr.nel are stationed.

Grieving Korean families waiteci outside the gates of the base while casualties were brought out and taken to nearby hospitals

May Elias Manssour spke to The Associated Press on Piurday in this prt

lofthe

city 50 miles north of Beirut. The spiling was a different transliteration < same Arab name. Her pssprt said she was 31.

Greek plice have said they suspect the woman of planting the bomb under the jetliners seat lOF, but Miss Manssour said she did not sit there during the flight from Egypt to Greece.

That seat is near the front, she said. I was sitting on the right hand side at the back, near the toilet. ___

Thousands Protest

Korean Government

The woman said she and her late Druse militia husband, Atef el-Danaf, carried out attacks on Israelis during Israels invasion of Lebanon in 1982. She said both were members of the leftist Syrian Social Nationalist Party, which advocates the merger of muchof the Arab world into a single nation.

The group has claimed suicide bombings against Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon.

The woman, who said she was Greek Orthodox, was interviewed at prty headquarters in Tripli. Senior prty members and several Tripli residents supprted her claim to be Miss Manssour.

A statement distributed Friday to news organizations in Tripli in the name of Miss Manssour also denied she had a role in the bombing. In Athens, a senior security officer, Nikos Kokkinakis, said, Why doesnt she come here and testify if she is innocent as she apprently claims. She should come and help us with the investigation.

^ Miss Manssour said she spnt nine days vacationing in Cairo at the advice of my doctor. ^

1 was body-searched three times and all my luggage was thoroughly searched ... at Cairo airprt, she said. After arriving in Athens she spnt seven hours in an airprt transit lounge waiting for a flight to Beirut, she said.

Before I got on my plane to Beirut, I saw ambulances and fire engines and plice racing on the tarmac.... I didnt know what was happning, she said.

TAEGU, South Korea (AP) -Scores of thousands of Koreans protested in the streets of Taegu on Saturday against President Chun Doo-hwans government, and student militants later clashed with plice who fired tear gas.

The street demonstration, which drew a crowd estimated at up to 60,000, followed an opp(ition plitial rally to demand a revised constitution.

At nightfall, an estimated 2,000

cratic Party held its a rally at the

student militants staged demonstrations, chanted anti-government

slogans and then scattered through the center of Taegu -South Koreas third largest city with about 1.6 million people - while plice fired tear gas.

Witnesses saw authorities rounding up students, and sources later said 100 or more students were taken to plice stations. Minor injuries were reprted, but no immediate details were available.

The opposition New Korea bemo-

Bush Pledges Arms To Saudis

downtown theater in supprt of its campign to collect as many as 10 million signatures in supprt of proposed constitutional amendments.

The opposition in prticular wants to replace the electoral college system of choosing a president with ' direct, ppular elections. It says the present system favors the governing Democratic Justice Party and Chun, who was named president by the electoral college in 1980 and reelected to a full term the next year.

Chun and his supprters strongly oppose any changes in the constitution until 1988, the year his seven-year term ends and Seoul hosts the Summer Olympics.

In Seoul, tens of thousands of peo-)le turned out Saturday as Chun left or an 11-day state visit to Britain, West Germany, France and Belgium.

In a deprture statement, he noted the domestic plitical situation and said it was his desire that plitics will fulfill its genuine role of inspiring the people with hop by even more faithfully carrying out its intrinsic task of pooling and cultivating national energies and resources.

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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) -Vice President George Bush promised leaders of this desert kingdom Saturday that the United States will supply weapns to help keep the carnage of the Iran-Iraq war from spreading to other Persian Gulf states.

He also pledged that U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia will not rise or fall with the daily crisis of oil on the world market. '

Collaped oil prices this past week began to rally when Bush said he would emphasize to the Saudis the importance of market stability.

Accompanied by his wife Barbara, Bush arrived on the first stop of an eight-day tour of Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman and North Yemen.

With the sun hidden behind gray

clouds, temperatures still were about 80 degrees as the Bushes stepped off Air Force Two at the ultramodern

King Khaled International Airport. They were greeted by Prince

Salman, governor of Riyadh; Hisham Nazer, the minister of planning, and Prince Bandar, Saudi ambassador to the United States. |A11 wore long robes and head-dresses.

Bush said in remarks at a dedication ceremony for a new, $25 million U.S. Embassay building that the United States and Saudi Arabia share common security objectives.

In particular today we look with dismay at the carnage of the Iran-Iraq war, he said. That war should never have started and it should have ended long ago. o Iran and Iraq have been at war

since September 1980.

Bush said the United States recognizes the need of Saudi Arabia and other gulf nations to guard against the wars spreading.

In this regard, let me say here, that this administration remains committed to providing Saudia Arabia weapons s^tems necessary, essential you might say. for its defense and its stability, he said.

Bush also promised that the United States was committed to maintaining the free flow of oil through the gulfThe Cost of Living... Just Came DOWN!

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Sunday

Opinion

Change In Years For State Races Is Negative Step

Traditionally, state constitutional amendments have passed easily, approved by yes-happy voters who often dont know what theyre approving.

An ill-advised proposal that would change state elections to odd-numbered years will face voters on May 6. Those who mark the ballot in its favor will condemn citizens to a non-stop barrage of campaigning. Political advertisements, instead of appearing on television and in the newspaper every two years, will appear every year. As soon as one election ends, another campaign begins the process would be endless.

That ad infinitiim factor is good enough reason to oppose the amendment. Those who get sick of candidates faces now would become very ill if it passes^ But aside from the nauseating effects of politicking, there are other sound reasons not to switch elections to odd years.

The proposal would foster voter apathy. Constant campaigning would numb voters to issues, not prompt increased interest.

Voter turnout would be reduced a symptom of voter boredom and reduced interest in local elections.

Finally, switching elections to odd years would cost those who vote the electorate, not the elected. An election is not a cheap commodity, and gearing up for one every year instead of every other year would effectively double the financial burden on taxpayers.

The constitutional amendment has no clear support. Backers of the referendum which was pushed though the Legislature with haste have cooled to the idea. This indifference should raise warning flags for voters. Approving an issue of this scope which lacks strong advocacy would be detrimental to North Carolina.

Voters should reject the proposed constitutional amendment May 6 on the premise that its expensive, counterproductive and will promote apathy. A vote for H is a vote for these negatives.Cagney's Films Carry Memories

After more than 50 years of attention-getting movie roles, the American public came to know James Cagney better than most of the faces, names and personalities that entertained them over the years.

They should. He appeared in 64 films ... five of them in one year (1931). Over the decades would-be entertainers were identifiable by their Cagney imitations. Inevitably they tried his tough guy per-sonna and almost as inevitably misquoted him.

Those who knew him best say the actor looked on himself as primarily a vaudeville hoofer (that was where he started) and didnt think of himself as a great actor. Cagney must have been wrong about that because others whose job it was to pass judgment found him to be very, very good. Too, he had more than one dimension in his characterizations.

Movie-goers associated his roles as being (a) a tough guy, (b) as Irish, (c) as a cocky, strutting litle man with a heart of gold.

But he also did well in biographical stories, musicals, A Midsummer Nights Dream and Mister Roberts. He was honored for memorably portraying George M. Cohan. His better films are going to be on the tube for years to come, and with them a storehouse of memories.The Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Alvin

Taylor

At Easter Sunday morning services, the Rev. Malloy Owen offered a recollection during his sermon. I remember when I was a ^student at Duke University ... he began. Then he chuckled, I just had to get that in.

Basketball fans will know that the Duke Blue Devils were headed for the NCAA finals in Dallas last week. The championship game with Louisville was to be Monday night.

Alas Duke lost, but it is doubtful they lost any friends in North Carolina because of it. The loss was by pnlv 3 points and it was one of the hardest fought basketball games ever. For Duke it followed a difficult game the weekend before.

Sunday Morning Notes

Come to think of it. I doubt if there was anyone who attended Duke University who wasnt proud, e^ven in defeat.

Malcolm Green, director of Greenville Utilities, related an April 1 joke he played on a friend for our April Fools Day story.

Green claims the friend is close with a dollar and he said he told him a check of his meter showed it had been running wild. His bill would be considerable. Whats more, he told his_ friend, he would be happy tO' change the meter but the new ones run faster than the old ones.

It was all followed by April Fool, of course.

Malcolm called back, however, to tell the reporter,

Carol Tyer, that he ha'd phoned his friend to let him know the story might be in^ the newspaper.

Can you call back to make certain its going to run? the friend asked. I dont want to spend the quarter for the paper if the story is not going to be in it.

Well, either way we see it as a quarter well spent.

At any rate The Daily Reflector is appreciated in Bridgeport, Conn. A radio station there called to in-_guire about ^an editorial which appeared in January. The editorial defended the Wright Brothers first flight claim at KitW Hawk against a claim in Bridgeport that Gustave Whitehead made the first flight.

A replica of Whiteheads

plane is being constructed and if it flies that will be used as proof that he did, indeed, make the first flight.

Anyway our editorial made it to Bridgeport.

Pollen was the topic of conversation locally last week. Spring came early, it was dry and the pollen covered everything. It is most noticeable oh cars which can go from freshly washed to. a pale yellow in hours.

One friend who is a fanatic about washing the pollen off the car commented, This -pollen just coats my car. I expect to see it burst into bloom anytime.

As I understand the birds and the bees and the flowers, the pollen has to find another flower.

CANDIDATE

REGISTRATION

Dist News America Sindcale, 1986

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON f he Senate last week fell just one vote short of approving a constitutioanl amendment intended to compel a balanced federal budget. It would be pleasant to say good riddance to bad rubbish, but we have not heard the last of this folly.

Thiswa the ceed

unless three-fifths of the whole number of both houses of Congress shall provide for a specific excess of outlays over receipts.

A second section would permit Congress to waive these restrictions in wartime. A third section would make the amendment effective in the second fiscal year after its ratification.

About the best that can be said for this proposal is that it was far better in its drafting than a score of foolish resolutions that have come before it. This resolution at least had the virtue of relative simplicity. Its predecessors floundered in a morass of statutory langyage dealing with gross national product and national income. One such proposal demanded an algebraic formula to comprehend its meaning.

Gary Hart of Colordao made the best speech in the Senate against the proposed amendment. The gentleman had to begin with a little lemagoguery: Never mind, he said, that to-

Amendment Isn't Needed

days ruinous deficits were created by the same president who is this amendments leading advocate. The notion that Congress has had nothing to do with creating these ruinous deficits is a remarkable notion, but as the senator says, never mind.

Hart made four ooints: (1) The resolution lacks constitutional feei. (2) From a parliamentary standpoint it is plainly grotesque. (3) Its terms could easily be evaded. (4) It is unenforceable by any acceptable means.

The amendment, he said, would wage war on the Constitutions majestic simplicity. Indeed it would. Constitutional amendments ought to address either the rights of the people or the structure of government. This resolution invites a hundred questions having to do with outlays, receipts, fiscal years, estimates of revenue and the like. The Treasury would live in constant uncertainty that the governments checks might unconstitutionally bounce.

Under this resolution, three-fifths of each house could provide for a specific excess of outlays over receipts. This is bizaire. As Hart observed, it takes only a simple majority of thos^ voting to take the nation to war. What sense does it make to require a three-fifths majority to raise the ante for soi conservation?

Proponents respond that such super-majorities should be required to prevent endless exceptions

that would defeat the purpose of the amendment. But the amendment, said Hart, could easily be circumvented through at least six major loopholes, including phony economic forecasts.

Hart wondered how the amendment would be enforced. Suppose outlays did in fact exceed receipts. Would it be left to the federal courts to pass on the accuracy of budget estimates? Would the Supreme Court decree cuts in spending or increases in revenue? The resolution would virtually mandate judicial activism on federal taxing and spending.

Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, speaking against the amendment, made another excellent point. Federal spending is divided roughly into two categories - capital outlays and current operations. The amendment would make no distinction. Investments in an aircraft carrier, a courthouse or an interstate highway would be lumped into outlays with the salary of a clerk or the purchase of paperclips.

A balanced federal budget ought not to be constitutionally mandated, whether by an amendment that originates in Congress or by an amendment that originates in a constitutional convention. It is a bad idea in either event. The way to get a balanced budget it to elect responsible men and women to Congress, it is a humiliating confession of irresponsibility that this amendment should ever have been considered at aU.

PaulT.

O'Connor

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Growing up in the cold and damp Northeast, I always longed for one sure sign of spring. When the sports page of The New Haven Register carried (Mctures of Yankees ana Dodgers and Cardinals playing the Summer Game down in Florida, Id be reassured that the Earth still rotated around the sun and that warmth was on its way.

Since childhood. Ive dreamed of Raveling to Florida for spring training. Not so much for warm weather. More to see my favorite game budding up out of the dead of winter. I went ast weekend, driving 1,501 miles, and it was as wonderful as I had imagined at age 8.

Baseball is a game which touches the soul of this 34-year-old boy While watchiM a game. Ill harken back to beyhood trips with my late father to Yankee Stadium, to Little League games where I delivered the big nit, or the big error. Ill dream of the days my 3-year-old son and I will

Living A Childhood Dream

days my 3-year-old son and I will play and watch baseball ti^ether.

If is difficult t^ warm ones soul in

such a way at a regular season major league game. Baseball then is cold and unapproachable. Games are played at night, in huge stadiums, where the fans sit so far away that they cant recognize the players as human beings.

But the informality and closeness of spring games provide a contrast to the regular season that is as pronounce as the difference between the Florida sun and the New England cold.

A $2 bleacher seat in St. Petes A1 Lang Stadium puts you close enough to the Cardinals buUpen to marvel at the 6-foot-5 frame of pitcher Todd Worrell and to hear his fastball sizzle before it pops into a cathers mitt. The pace is slow enough that stars like Ozzie Smith will spend 20 minutes signing autogra^s and chatting with fans.

Tlie fans themselves are as much a treat. They are among the most devoted aiid knowledgeable a team can boast and they want to talk with their kindred spirits. One fan from Columbia, S.C., has been here nine

consecutive springs, watching the Cardinals through good seasons and bad.

He tells me stuff even the 160-page Cardinals media guide doesnt disclose. The pitcher warming in the bullpen, he says, is coisidered the best young prospect in the majors. The Cards second string shiHtstop batted an astounding .313 in winter ball this year. Another fan, a former minor leaguer, says not to worry that the Cards best pitcher is getting bombed. Hes only working on his curve ball today, so the hitters know whats coming.

These are practice games. The managers are trying to see what works and what doesnt. So the fan sees things hell seldom see in a regular season game. Sluter Jacli Clark, for example, steak a base Houstons third string catcher plays second base for an inning. A minor lea^ prospect plays centerfield whOe the regular, the leagues most valuable player last year, runs laps around the ballpark.

Spring is now coming to the rest of

North America and the ballclubs are returning to their homes. North Carolina is not blessed to have a major league team, but weve got plenty of minor league clubs.

Much of the closeness and informality of spring training can be found in minor league parks. I know that Ill be there the day the Durham Bulls open their 1986 season. Its time to put away the basketballs and to go outside and watch the national pasttime.

ii*

rvi

III

.hCrlmttfoppart

If you have information on any erime committed in Pitt Coslity. call Crimestoppers, imm. You do not have to IdesUfy yourself and can he paid for the information you supply,

The Dtly Reflector, GfeenvHla, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1966 A-5

Tim

AhtrnPentagon Loses Favor On Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON (AP) - In its announcement of President Reagans public embrace of prop^ Pentagon reforms, the White House said the administration was mindful of the need to move quickly and decisively. What the statement omitted was me political fact of life in Washington that the need for speed arises from a growing clamw on Capitol Hill for change in the way the Defense Department is organized and spends - some say wastes - the federal governments largest budget.

Few subjects have generated as much mail to congressional offices in recent years as stories about $600 toilet seats, $400 hammers and weapons that cost too much and wont work. *

In recent months, there have been dozens of legislative proposals to change the way the Pentagon does business. Inone debate last year. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., spoke for many colleagues when he told the Senate, I dont care what we do, but weve absolutely got to stop this tremendous waste.

The changes Reagan supports were proposed by a commission he appointed last summer to recommend reforms after two years of criticism about high-priced spare parts.

The announcement is timely because when Congress returns next week from its Easter recess, a leading item (Ml the agenda will be the overall shape of the fiscal 1987 budget.

The president has sought a hike of almost 12 percent in defense spending to more than $320 billion in what would be a continuation of his program to rearm America. However, Democrats and Republicans alike have warned that the request is likely to be cut, partly in re^nse to public anger about Pentagon waste.

Tne commission, headed by industrialist and former Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, originally set out to look at waste in spare-parts spending, but it ended up endorsing a broad package of changes.

It called for strengthening the five-member Joint Chiefs of Staff and centralizing the purchasing process under one civilian office.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Wednesday that the proposals are among the most extensive reforms of the defense establishment since World War 11.

What Speakes didnt say is that the Packard commission proposals are general and lack many specifics about just exactly who will control what. Those are the kind of

details that are extremely important in the statusconscious world of the Pentagon.

Many of the proposed Packard reforms are contained in a bill sent to the Senate floor last month by the Armed Services Committee. The measure is also high on the Senates agenda mxt week.

Many of those reforms were also part of another bill overwlttlminglv approved by the House last fall.

Since the Cefense Derartment was established in 1947, there have been more than 30 studies, some by the government and others by private groups.

All recommended changes, but few of the proposals were ever adopted, in part because of the strong, entrenched opposition of the military establishment.

The fate of the latest package is also uncertain, due in part to the strong opposition of Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

Weinberger, when asked in recent months about reforms proposed either by the Senate panels or the Packard commission, had a standard response; If it isnt broke, dont fix it, and he argued that the current system wasnt broken.

He has fought the changes proposed by Packard, according to Capitol Hill sources speaking on condition of

anonymity.

In nis opposition, Weinberger has been joined by the Navy', which stands to benefit most from leaving the current system alone.

That is because the Navy essentially has its own three-pronged military snips, carrier-based planes that can be used as fighters or bombers, and a lana force comprised of the Marine Corps. White the Marines are a distinct service, for operational purposes they are part of the Navy.

The Ajiny has been the strongest advocate of change, artly because it would gain the most since it now is leavily reliant on the Air Force for air support and the Navy for sea transport. The Air Force is somewhat neutral on the question.

The rivalry among the services is so intense that the Pentagon called a news conference three weeks ago to announce that the Air Force and the Navy would cooperate in the effort to develop a new generation of fighter planes.

Navy Secretary John Lehman promised cooperation and called the effort a very different way of doing business than has been done in this building for the last M years."Rowland Evans and Robert NovakO'Neill's Offer Is Refused

WASHINGTON - A telephone call from Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan asking whether congressional authorization was needed for emergency aid to Honduras to fight off Nicaragijan troops only further soured relations between the Democratic House and Republican White House.

No ^nks, said Regan, that wont be necessary. Presidential aides were then astounded when word circulated around Washington that the speaker had offered to call Congress back into special session - presumably (Ml aid to the Contras - and had been turned down flat by the chief of staff.

A footnote: ONeill had grumbled to Regan about statements by press secretary Larry Speakes that the speaker would have voted for Contra aid had it come after the Sandinista incursion into Honduras. After Regan tried to soothe ONeill, the White House received a call from a reporter asking whether it was true that Speakes had been repudiated by the chief of staff. ^

Vice Adm. Frank Kelso, who ran the successful operations against Libya in the Gulf of Sidra, is top choice for chief of naval operations when Adm. James Watkins tour ends this summer. But the White House has not yet signed off on him.

Kelso is the choice of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Weinberger conferred secretly with him in London only hours before the anti-Khadafy operation started.

But confidential word to us that the appointment would be announced last weekend was premature.

ireviously offered slim pickings for lepublicans this year, their national strategies now are willing to pour substantial money into the state. Even Sen. Alan Dixon is considered a target.

The secret meeting was attended by a key adviser to Gov. James Thompson, whose campaign against Democrat Adlai Stevenson is invigorated by the LaRouche affair. But Republican insiders grumbled that the governor is travelling in the Orient with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra even though he skips its concerts back home.

Key Illinois Republicans streamed into Washington recently for a hush-hush conference at national party headquarters with this subject: How can Democratic embarrassment over nominating two disciples of Lyndon LaRouche be turned into a GOP victory.

The strategy session was called by operatives of the Republican National Committee. While Illinois

Two of New Yorks most visible politicians. Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Republican Rep. Jack Kemp, violated a Washington taboo at the annual Gridiron Dinner held recently: They bolted before President Reagans speech.

Kemps aides said he had to pick up his wife and house guests attending a religious retreat. Moynihans office said the senator had to catch the 8 a.m. shuttle to New York for a fullNoelYancey

Old Joe Takes A Rest

It would appear that after more than 100 years of searching, Joe Baldwins tortured ghost is finally at peace. Leastwise Old Joe has not Been spotted at his old haunt a mile east of Maco in several years.

As a result, thrill seekers no longer congrmte at Maco 14 miles or so west of Wilmington, on dark nights, to wait patiently for the flash of Old Joes lantern.

Until the Seaboard Coast Line track through Maco was removed in 1977, Old Joe was one of the most ac-commo^ting ghosts in the business and seldom msappointed the true believers. He usuafly showed up. But he hasnt appeared since the railroad track an(i crossties were taken up and the right-of-way was covered by bushes and small trees.

The ones who come here now to

It,

said Louise Brown, who has lived with her husband Troy for 25 years in a bungalow near the track.

Mrs. Brown first heard about Joe Baldwin when she was an infant and shivered with the telling of the legend that Old Joes ghost restlessly walked the tracks on dark nights swingii^ his lantern as he searched for his head - lost in an 1867 train wreck.

According to the legend Joe Baldwin, a freight train conductor, was riding in the rear car one night when it became uncoupled from the rest of the train. A fast passenger train was following the freight, and Baldwin, trying to avert a wreck, ntthed to the rear platform frantically waving his lantern in a signal to the engineer of the passenger train to slow dovm. But the engineer ap

parently did not see the signal. His train plowed into the coach on the trestle over Hoods Creek a mile east of the Maco crossing. Baldwin was decapitated.

A witness said the heroic trainman waved his lantern until the final second when the force of the impact sent it hurtling through the air like a meteor. It landed upright in the adjacent swamp, sputtered, caught up again and continued to burn there until it was removed by a railroad official.

A few days after the wreck a mysterious light began to appear above the track near the trestle. Folks said it was Joe Baldwins ghost carrying his lantern searching for his head.

Since then, hundreds of persons claimed to have seen what came to be called the Maco Li^t. According to the legend, the li^t became so persistent that trainmen on the line b^an carrying two lanterns one red and one green - to keep their si^ls from being confused.

I^ident Grover Clevelend found this out one night in 1889 when his train stopped near Maco to take on wood an(i water.

Tell me, said Cleveland, what is the puipose for carrying two signal lanterns. Whereupon a trainman told the president the story of Joe Baldwin. History does not record whether the prrident spotted Old Joes light.

But before and after thousands of persons have seen it. It became so widely publicized that many visitors at nearby Wrightsville and Carolina beaches often planned to spend a night or two of their vacations at

Maco drinking beer and waiting for Old Joe to flash his lantern. During World War II an Army unit from Ft. Bragg was sent to Maco to study the phenomenon. Old Joe put on a show for the soldiers.

But Louise and Troy Brown were not impressed. They did not believe in ghosts, and although they saw the flashing lights they ascribed them to the headlights of automobiles on the nearby hi^way.

Do you thiiik that if I believed in ghosts, I would continue to live here? she asked.

Her husband echoed, "When I see a ghost around here, theres going to be a lot for sale.

Few years ago, he recalled, a psychic came here. It was some kind of tourist promotion for the beaches. There was better than 2,000 head in here. Had the place all roped off. People parked ail over my yard. That fool claimed he talked to Old Joe, stuck a stick in the dirt and told the folks thats where Old Joe was sittin, complaining that while he spoke to everybody that nobody spoke to him. Told em to go by and speak. Now thats a fact.

Jim Staebell, who runs the Maco Truck Stop, said that after he moved to Maco several years ago, he saw the Maco Light two or three times but so far as he knows no one claims to have seen it since Seaboard took up its tracks. Now, he said, only a few lieople come to Maco hoping to see Old Joes light.

Things have quieted down a Idl since the tracks were taken up, he added.

Many folks agree with the Browns

that the Maco Light comes from auto headlights on the highway, but some contend its ignis fatuus or swamp fire, and others vow that its the ghost of Old Joe looking for his head.

One of these was John Harden, a Greensboro publicity man who included the story of Joe Baldwin in his book Tar Heel Ghosts. Harden asserted other explanations had fallen short, and I dont know of any other explanation to give it. He said he hopes people have not become so sophisiticate(i they cant believe in a harml^ ghost like Old Joe.

Harden said the auto light theory falls down because the Maco Light appeared long before automobiles plied the roads of Brunswick County and that highways have been rerouted with no apparent effect on the light. Several years ago he said roads were barricaded one night in an effort to test the auto light theory, but the unearthly light cbnced an(i swung and bobbed up and down the track just the same.

The cessation of Old Joes appearance since the railroad tracks removal also argues against the auto light theory. If you stand at the same spot where folks used to stand to watch for the Maco Light you ought to be able to see it Just as well -tracks or no tracks. Tne only possible difference would be if the right-of-way got so covered with brusn and small trees that you could not see the lights from the highway any more. However, this would have required at least a year or so, and folks at Maco are agreed that Old Joes light stopped immediately the railroad tracks were removed.Jeffrey Ulbrich

French Role

Sunday morning speaking schedule there.

But many others in the white-tie audience of 600 had equally good excuses to duck out on the presidential speech starting, as usual, after 11:15 p.m. Nearly all noticed the empty seats left by the two New Yorkers.

Rep. Thomas A. Daschle, Democratic candidate for the Senate from South Dakota, is under Republican fire for importing actress Jane Fonda to a rally here several months ago topblicize the plight of the farmer.

Gov. William Janklow, running against Sen. James Abdnor for the Republican nomination, is attacking Daschle with this message: physi-cal-fitness buff Fonda preaches nationwide against eating red meat

The governor told a recent cattlemens meeting in Sioux Falls that Daschle is out of touch with his state. He has no business running for the Senate, said Janklow, if he does not know the economic importance of meat to the states hard-pressed agricultural economy.

PARIS (AP) - Frances withdrawal of its 45 truce observers from Beirut is intended to reduce physical vulnerability and symbolizes a declining French role in the Middle East that has become evident in recent years.

The withdrawal, which began Thursday, eliminates obvious targets for attacks by forces oppo^ to French policy and ends a mission whose usefulness has been been questioned by policymakers for some time.

French officials say that the move is not related to Mideast-related terrorism at home or the fates of French hostages held by Shiite Moslem extremists in Lebanon, and that France has no plans to abandon efforts toward a political solution to Lebanons chaos.

It is part of a pattern to reduce vulnerability by reducing engagement, sai(i Dominique Nmisi of the French Institute for International Relations, an independent research group. The French were over-extended given their means and intentions.

French roots in Lebanon are deep, going back to military intervention in 1860 and its mandate to oversee the region after World War I.

Its influence has remained strong since Lebanons independence in 1943. More than 6,000 French civilians still live there, although most have dual nationality.

The observer group was an outgrowth of the American, French, Italian and British multinational force that left Beirut in 1984. The observer force was created two years ago to monitor one of the many truces in Lebanons ll-year-old civil war.

French observers reported violations to a four-party commission of the Lebanese army and the major Christian, Shiite Moslem and Druse militas.

The situation changed radically after the force was established, however. Conditions became so dangerous that nine observers were killed, one of them days before the withdrawal was ordered, and they no longer were able to fulfill their mission.

Christians began fighting among themselves and there was friction among the various Moslem allies. Amal, the main Shiite militia, began fighting the Palestinians.

As one member of the observer

team put \l. he and his colleagues were reduced to counting shots.

France still has the largest contingent, 1,400 men, m the nine-nation U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon. The leacekeeping force was sent to south ^banon m 1978 after Israel ended a 90-invasion of the area.

When Beirut was under siege in' August 1982 during Israel's second invasion of Lebanon, and the speciaf multinational force was created, the French were the first into the city to oversee the withdrawal of Palestinian guerrillas. They also were the last to leave.

France paid a high price: 58 soldiers dead in the truck bombing of a French headquarters in October 1983, 15 slain on U.N. duty in the south and nine observers killed.

Many Lebanese view France's activity in Lebanon as pro-Christian, a feeling reinforced by its continued strong support for the government of President Amin Gemavel. a Maronite Catholic who has Become increasingly isolated in a nation whose population has become 55 percent Moslem.

The French turned over the major share of politicalTsiower to Maronites when they left in 1943.

At home, France has been hit with a series of bombings by Middle Eastern groups making demands including the release of Arab prisoners, and an end both to its activity in Lebanon and support for Iraq in the war with Iran.

In Lebanon, extremists hold seven French hostages and claim to^have killed an eighth, although his body has not been found Moisi said a new phase of French policy b^an with the multinational force s withdrawal in 1984.

The Middle East is viewed now as a zone of vulnerability rather than a zone of opportunity," he said. There are no rewards Economic dependence has been replaced by physical vulnerability.

There is clearly a questioning of policy now. We are in a questioning phase. There was an ambitious policy in the late 1970s. Since then, there has been a slow decline in French involvement in the peace process

A French-Egyptian peace effort in July 1982 died on the vine. Although President Francois Mitterrand has visited Syria, Jordan and Israel since then, and several Arab heads of state have come Paris, no new initiatives have emerged.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Corazon Aquino's new Philippine government has the enthusiastic backing of the American people, who believe it to be in the best interests of the United States and that she stands a better chance than the Marcos government of averting a Communist takeover.

At the same time, however, the heavy weight of American opinion is that the U.S. should provide only as much economic assistance to the Aquino government as we did to the deposed Marcos regime.

Furthermore, the overwhelming majority favors making future aid contingent on the U.S. maintaining its military bases in the Philippines beyond

1991, when the present treaty expires. The latest Gallup Poll found

a high level of public interest in current Philippine affairs, with 76 percecnt of Americans saying they have followed recent events there very or fairly closely.

President Aquinos problems are many and complex. In addition to consolidating her politica base, eliminating the corruption, rebuilding her military forces, and containing a strong Communist insurgency, she must try to revive the recession-wracked Philippine economy, The Reagan Administration and the U.S. Congress have promised U.S. assistance, the amount and nature are now being debated.

Their strong sympathy for the Aquino government notwithstanding, only one-fifth of informe(i Americans (19 ^rcent) think the U.S. should increase its economic aid to the Philippines, while 60 percent feel we should provide the same amount we did to the Marcos government, and 16 believe that U S aid should be reduced.

President Aquino has indicated she is leaning in favor of extending a treaty permitting the United States to maintain two huge military instal ations Subic Naval Base and Clark Air Base beyond the present 1991 expiration date.

Regardless of their general stance on economic aid to the Philippines, American strongly approve of a pniposal to link future U.S. aid to extension of the military treaty, with 80 percent in favor and 15 percent opposed.

The findings are based on telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and older, of whom 784 comprise the "aware group The interviews were conducted in scientifically selected localities in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 4-10.

For results based on the aware group subsample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other ramdom effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampliiu error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical di7 ficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

A<6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1986

Greenville Ranks 8th In Construction

Gi^nville authorized almost $9.2 million of construction in January 1986 to rank eighth among North Carolina cities, according to the records released by the N.C. Department of Labor.

The city of Greenville authorized 194 units with a value of $9,194,463 for the month.

Raleigh led in value of total construction authorized with $46,531,437; followed by Charlotte with $21,797,156; Durham, $19,983,064; Lumberton, $16,097,885; Greensboro, $14,202,473; Winston-Salem, $12,633,386, and Cary with $10,685,516.

High Point, with $8,542,649, ranked ninth behind Greenville, and Wilmington ranked lOth with $8,186,420 in authorized construction.

Greenville ranked ninth among North Carolina cities in residential construction, authorizing 159 units at a cost of $4,246,544.

Raleigh led in value of residential construction authorized with $29,136,957; followed by Durham with $11,834,656; Greensboro, $9,616,732; Cary, $8,848,547; Charlotte,

Expo ...

(Continued from A-l)

Ed Nowell, a sales representative with Connor Homes, said about 30 people an hour toured the companys mobile homes set up in the expo.

The exposure will help our business, Nowell said. The show really helped our sales last year, and we anticipate it helping again this year.

I hope the exposure will help business, said Herb Goldman of Yale Materials Handling in Greenville. The companys forklifts were set up and operational at the l^th.

A lot of people still arent sure what we are about, said Patsy Britton of National Mail Services in Greenville, a company which opened eight months ago. We definitely wanted to be out here. 1 think the exposure will help business.

We mainly cater to industry, said Steve Wells of Dixie Industrial Supply, Inc. This is an opportunity to get out and meet the consumers. Gordon Brewer of Barnes Diamond Gallery said he sold several pieces of jewelry from his booth during the first day of the trade fair, and he expected to sell more items.

This is the first expo we have participated in, and we are hoping it will pay off, Brewer said.

. I ^nk (participating in the ekpo) is going to be worth it, said Kay Osswald of Jeffersons in Greenville. So many people in Greenville dont realize we are more than a florist. The Jeffersons booth, ornately decorated with columns, flower ar-;rangements and a chandelier, in-; eluded chocolates, baskets and toys.

We participated in the expo mainly for the exposure, said Edie Barrett of East Gallery in Greenville, but we have sold some things. Artists Bob Pittman, Clara Flanagan and Mary Ellen Golden were on hand at the exhibit, which included their works of art.

We may not see the results of this today, but the exposure will help business, said Nancy Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland.

The expo was coordinated by Mavis Butts, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Special Projects Committee, and co-chairmen Kyle Dilday and Don Brinkley.

$8,187,832; Wilmington, $6,815,836; Winston-Salem, $6,702,332, and Fayetteville with $5,326,847.

High Point, with 189,756, ranked 10th behind Greenville in value of residential construction authorized.

Meanwhile. Pitt County ranked eighth in value of total authorized construction and residential construction among North Carolina counties.

Pitt County authorized the construction of 303 units for a total value of $10,773,686.

Wake County led in value of total

Health,,.

(Continued from A-l)

The Blue Cross Personal Care Plan falls into the IPA category one of the three forms of HMDs. According to Ms. Swaringen, IP As or Individual Practice Associations are the most prevalant type of HMD now operating in North Carolina.

IPAs, she said, are composed of physicians organizations that contract with HMDs to provide medical services to HMD enrollees. Under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield IPA, physicians work in their own offices where they serve HMD and regular clients.

In our IPA, the primary care physician serves as a gatekeeper for all of his or her patients healm care needs and is responsible for authorizing consultations with specialists and other health care providers as needed, Ms. Swaringen said.

State employees who opt for the Blue Cross health maintenance wckage will choose their physician rom a list of doctors that have signed on with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. According to Mrs. Swaringen, BCBS has enrolled 40 primary care doctors to work with state employees in Pitt

construction authorized with $78,972,929; followed by Mecklenburg County with $64,221,330; Guilford, $51,711,340; Durham, $36,249,759; Forsyth, $20,539,675; Robeson, $18,463,969, and Cumberland County, with $15,699, ranked seventh.

Pitt County authorized the construction of 261 residential units for a value of $5,689,155.

Wake County led in value of residential construction with $55,383,850; followed by Durham County with $$27,068,853; Mecklenburg, $26,972,088; Guilford, $23,334,838;

County and will continue to recruit physicians to participate in its Personal Care Plan.

The Blue Cross Personal Care Plan provides 100 percent medical coverage through selected primary care physicians for an annual premium paid on a monthly basis. The PCP premium runs just a little bit highr than traditional insurance rates, Ms. Swaringen said, because subscribers are getting more comprehensive service.

Services covered under the Blue Cross plan will include visits to doctors offices, well baby (preventive) care, immunizations and other kinds of services not traditionally covered with fee-for service insurance, she said.

Prepaid health care plans to be offered by Kaiser and PruCare also cover non-traditional services, but are operated differently than the Blue Cross Personal Care Plan.

Kaiser operates under the staff model HMD concept, in which physicians are direct employees of Uw HMD. Physicians working for Kaiser see only Kaiser-registered patients.

PUBLIC HEARING: APRIL 9,1986 PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE METHOD OF ELECTION FOR THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

State law allows cities to change the way members of the city councii are elected. The City of Greenvilie is considering changing the present method of election in an effort to insure that the City Council is representative of aii citizens.

DISTRICT REPRESENTATION

Under the present system of election the six members of the City Councii are all elected at-large. The proposed change is to divide the City into some number of single member districts and elect one council member from each of these districts. Some of the plans include provisions for at-large representation.

THREE PROPOSALS

There are currently three proposals being considered by the City Council. These three are;

4-2-1 The City would be divided into four single member districts, with two council members elected at-large, and the mayor elected at-large.

The City would be divided into five single member districts with one council member elected at-large and the mayor elected at-large.

All six members of the City Council would be elected from single member districts, with the mayor elected at-large.

PUBLIC HEARING: APRIL 9, 7:30 P.M.

The City Council will hold a special public hearing on Wednesday, April 9,1986, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located on the third floor of the Municipal Building at 201 W. 5th Street. At this special public hearing Mr. Bobby Bowers, an election study consultant assisting the City with the proposed change, will present the three plans currently under consideration by the City Council, and will answer any questions on these plans or any other plan which may come up during the discussion. The purpose of the special public hearing is to present information to the public and to receive public comment on the proposals.

All citizens are urged to attend this special public hearing.

Sunday, April 6 & Tuesday, April 8

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Forsyth, $13,605,210; (Xunberland, $12,093,347, and Buncombe County ranked seventh with $7,236,713.

Hie statewide value of Iniilding permit requests for January 1986 increased 31 percent above the value recorded for January 1985, State Labor Commissioner Jdm C. Brooks said.

North Carolina building activity for this January compares very favorably with the increase on the national level, which recorded only a 4.8 percent hike when comparing the same periods, Brooks said.

PruCare, a subsidiary-of Prudential, operates under the group model HMD concept in which physicians form a partnership or service corporation that contracts with the HMD, in this case PruCare, to provide services to members for a pre-ctetermined, per-member, per-month ammmt.

Kaiser will serve state employees in the Raleigh and Charlotte areas; PruCare will serve the Charlotte area as well. Blue Cross-Blue Shield wiU serve the remaining areas of the state where alternative health delivery services will be made available.

If Uie alternative health care delivery system works well, Feezor said the state will extend services to aU its employees.

As exp^ted, value of permits fm* multifamily dwellings when January 1986 is compared to December 1985. December 1965s surge in multifamily pennit requests was fueled by speculation that fa-viaraUe tax exempt bond financing

(Please turn to A-15)

We Clean. Pick Up And Deliver Ortentaia

BANK NOTICE

Application of Peoplas Bank and Trust Company, Rocky Mount, Nash County, North Carolina, for authority to establish a branch at 609 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, Pitt County, North r Carolina, to be known as Peoples Bank Farm Fresh *1, has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed in Accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201 and the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Proposed hours are 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 10:(M a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday.

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on this application, received within the comment period.

Also, any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with Mr. Edwin B. Burr, Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Rt^ional Office located at 245 Peachtree Center Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, before processing the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 15th ' day following either th date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the application by the FDIC, whichever is later. The period may be extended 1^ the Regional Director for good cause. The nonconfidential portion of the application file Is available for in- -apection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected in the Corporations Regional Office during regular^ business hours. Photocopies of information in the nonconfidential ^ portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A C

schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the '

Regional Office.

JAMES S. CURRIE ^

Commissioner of Banks ?

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ICU Alumni [Weekend Mi 18-19

Sons Erect Stones Citing Robert L. Humber Quotes

I: ECUiSJews Bureau

;*The East Carolina University ! Alumni Associations annual alumni :weekend is scheduled for April 18-19 iround the theme of Proud to Say ^t Carolina. Were expecting < la record group of alumni this year, land as always, we look forward to : reminding them of the many reasons ;\thy they can be proud to say East Carolina. Alumni whove been away a long time are astounded at the ^changes m the campus and the town. :We a ways have a good time showing :them around and bragging about our progress, said Donald Y. Leggett, -^istant to the vice chancellor for I university relations and alumni af-: fairs.

: - The weekend begins at 5 p.m. on A^ 18, with a reception for senior 'dumni and the golden anniversary ^class (1936 and prior years). Chancellor and Mrs. Howell will host the reception at the chancellors home, 605 E. Fifth St. At 7 p.m. this same group will share a reunion dinner in Mendenhall Student Center.

Alumni Day on April 19 will begin at 9 a.m. with open house at the Taylor/Alaughter Alumni Center. The Alumni Center will be open to visitors until 5 p.m.

Buses touring the campus will leave from the Alumni Center at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Graduate thesis exhibitions will be displayed at Gray Gallery from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. An opening reception for the art exhibit is scheduled from 7:30-9:30 p. m.

The annual meeting of the Alumni Association will follow a noon luncheon at the Greenville Country dub. During the luncheon the three recipients of the 1986 Alumni Ittinguished Service Award will be amnounced. This annual award is ;iven to recognize outstanding and > dicated service to the university.

- : In the afternoon alumni may tour l^ody Medical Sciences Building or :aittend professional society meetings ii the departments of their major flelds of study. From 3-5 p.m. Dr. Mary Jo Bratton will autograph .cppies of her recently published his-;toi7, East Carolina University: The Formative Years, 1907-1982. The book will be available for purchase at the autographing session in Joyner Ijbrary.

;At 3:30 p.m. football fans may witness a preview of the fall season at the Purple and Gold Spring Game at Ficklen Stadium.

.A 50s celebration for classes aduated from 1950 through 1960 and the 25th anniversary class of 1961 will be held at the Sheraton Greenville Saturday evening The social begins at 5 p.m. and dinner will follow at 7 p.m. A 9 p.m. dance with music from the 1950s will close the weekend.

For information on scheduling or tickets, call Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center at 757-6072.

ByCAROLTVER Reflects Staff Writer ,

The sons of-Dr. Robert Lee Humber have erected an obelisk monument to him at his grave and those of their mother and grandparents in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville.

Humber, who died Nov. 10, 1970, was a founder of the North Carolina Museum of Art and Pitt Community College; a scholar educated at Harvard, Oxford, the University of Paris

and Wake Forest; a three-term state legislator; an international lawyer; a church leader and a proponent of world government.

On the monument and a prone stone at its base are quotes from Or. Humber (Iwhich, his son, John L. Humber, says reflect the major thrusts of his life with his interest in government, art, education and public service.

Humber was bom in Greenville in 1898, the son of a machine shop oper

ator. He earned bachelors and law degrees at Wake Forest College before serving in the U.S. Army during World War I. After the armistice, he studied at Harvard Universi^ and tutOTed in its department of government, history and economy, and then became a Rhodes Scholar from North Carolina, studying for a degree in British literature at Oxford University in England.

He then studied six more years to obtain a doctorate of letters at the University of Paris. Married in 1929 to Lucie Berthier of Paris, he practiced international law in Paris until the Nazi invasion forced the cIom of his office in 1940. He was a trustee and securer of financing for the American Church of Paris, an interdenominational Protestant church, while living there and was active in Memorial Baptist Church and the North Carolina State Baptist Convention once he and his wife and two sons came to Greenville.

A quote on the prone stone, All human beings are citizens of this world community, which i^uires laws and not treaties for its government, is from his pampnlet written in 1940 titled The Declaration of the Federation of the World. This pamphlet, which went through many editions, outlined his extensive

(Please turn to A-12)

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MONUMENT An obelisk-shaped stone in Cherry Hill Cemetery marking the graves of Robert Lee Hu.*nber and his wife and parents has been installed by workmen from a Wilson monument firm. The stone, one of two monuments, was commissioned by Humbers sons.

Interested parents are invited to attend a slide presentation on the Academy at the Senator Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth Street, Greenville at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 8.

Transportation available from Greenville and Farmville. Does not discriminate on basis of race, creed or national origin.

Correction

Women in the Pulpit will be discussed April 13 at Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Diane Blanchard, associate minister at St. James United Methodist Church.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752^137.

The date was incorrectly reported in Fridays Daily Reflector.

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Enjoy a real whirlpool mineral bath as often as you like.

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AH this for only $25 a month.

Join The Spa before May and there are no initiation fees. So whats to lose?

Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center next to Food Lion for the full story on Greenvilles best health bargain.

Greenvilles best health club value.

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Th Dally Rflector, Grenvllla, N.C.

Sundy, April 6.196612 HOUR SALE

SAVINGS FOR MENSAVINGS FOR MISSES, JUNIORS

SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN

69% off

Sale 7.99, Orig. $26. Selection of young men's Levis* polyester/cotton khaki slack.

25% Off

Entire line of womeris Santa Cruz coordinates, includes Sale 5.99. Orlg. $22. Group of big boys Levi jeans and

cords. Sizes 8-16.

73% off

47% to 68% off

Sale 7.99. Orig. $15 to $25. Group of shirts in assorted styles and colors.

67% off

tropical prints and others.

25% off

82% off

Sale 7.99. Orlg. $15 to $25. Group of mens short sleeve knit Entire stock of womens Palmetto slacks, shirts, and Sale 1.99. Orlg. $11. Group of Girls night shirts for sizes 7-14, - in assorted colors.

skirts.

15% to 25% off

25% off

mens Fox polyester/cotton All Cross Country sweaters for women. Assorted styles and Sale 12.99 to 19.99. Orjg. $18 to $28. Group of girls spring

slack in khaki and black only.

63% off

80% off

dresses in sizes 4-6X, 7-14. Assorted styles and colors.

20% off

Sl< 2.M. Orlg. $15. Group of women's denim clutch Toddlellme* tops, bottoms, sets and sleepwear.

jackets.

38% to 55% off

Sale 9.99. Orlg. $16 to $22. Large selection of young mens lightweight long sleeve woven shirts in spring colors.

31 % off

Sale 119.99. Orlg. $175. Group of mens two-piece year-round weight poly/wool suits. Assorted colors.

29 % off

Sale 29.99. Orlg. $42. Group of mens polyester/wool dress slack in assorted colors.

28 % off

handbags.

28% off

Sale 12.99. Orlg. $18. Group of junior summer rompers in assorted styles-and colors.

29% to 30% off

Sale 13.99 to 19.99. Orlg. $20 to $28. Group of womens sizes summer sweaters in assorted styles and colors.

31 % to 39% off

Sale 13.99 to 19.99. Orlg. $23 to $29. Group of womens blouses and skirts in assorted styles and colors.

Sale 179.99. Orig. $250. Group of mens Conte Di Roma polyester/wool suits in assorted colors.

20% to 60% off

20% off

All Toddletime bedding coordinates, and all diaper bags.

20% off

All car seats and strollers.

50% off

Sale 1.99 to 5.99. Orlg. $3 to $12. Group of irregular Dynasty towels. Assorted colors.

25 % off

All Housewares includes, small appliances, glassware, cookware, placemats, and much more.

28% to 40% off

19.99 to 39.99. Orlg. $39 to $68. Group of womens il" ^ dresses. Assorted styles, colors, fabrics and sizes.

Sale 14.99 & 24.99. Orig. 24.99 & 35.00. Group of mens leather loafers and canvas boat shoes.

50% Off

20 % off

Supreme curtains

30% Off

Sale 41.99. Orlg. $59.99. Group of mens Nike Air Jordon Department basketball shoes from the Spotting Goods Department.

Reg Sale

50x63............. $35 38.00

Sale 17.99. Orlg. $39.95. Group of womens Autry all leather ^09 31.20

44.00

tennis shoe. White only in the Sporting Goods .....................................

75x84............................... $69 55.20

50% off

30% to 50% off

Sale 14.99 to 23.99. Orig. $22 to $34. Group of womens dress Sale 6.99. Orlg. $14. Group of mens tennis and track shorts and casual shoes in assorted styles and colors.

In assorted colors. Sporting Goods Department.

25 % off I

Entire line of womens Rafferty junior sportswear, includes Sale 3.99. Orig. $22. Group of girls Levi vests in sizes 7-

sklrts, blouses, jackets, and sweaters.

82% off

20% off

All Shades In-^tock

Sale 12.99

Orlg. $16.99.1" vinyl mini blind.

jifs

/^10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, April 6.1966

In The Area

Protest

A groim titled H.A.R.E. - Hmnans Against Rabbit Exploitation - plans to attend the April 12 rabbit breeders show and sale at the Selma Elementary School to protest.

A sjK^esman for the group says it is an mtemational coalition of animal protection groups which wants to end use of rabbits for meat and for research. The mailing address of the ition is P.O. Box 1351, State ze, Pa. 16804.

Gymnastics Session

The Greenville Recreation and . Parks Department will offer a new session of pri^essive gymnasitics at Ehn Street Center beginning April ;14. The seven-week session is designed for children between 3 and 14 years old.

, R^tration will be held Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Elm Street Center. For more information, call , April Maxam, instructor, at 752-9432 or Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 220.

Course Completed

Janice E. Harris and Clifton Weatherington, both of the Green-! ville Police Department, have com-' pleted an 80-hour course of instruction on interviewing and interroga-

ti(m at the N.C. Justice Academy, Salemburg.

- The course is designed to provide law enforcement officers with various amiroaches to communitive skills and questioning technioues in order to improve M officers skills.

St. Mary's Event

Anne Boushelle Stoughton of Greenville will perform in Sea Saints Go To Hollywood at St. Marys Junior College nataUNrium in Raleigh Wednesday and Thursday at 8^m.

^ Sea Saints are St. Marys synchronized swimming group. pri^m will be choreographed to music from On Golden P<md, South Pacificand Cocoon.

Miss Stoughton is the daughter of Mrs. Jdm E. S Road.

Stoughton of 209 Ymt

Doctors Appointed

Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville has been appointed chairman of the Public Relations and Marketing Committee of the American

Dr. Rafael C. Sanchez of Greenville was named to the Residency Review Committee for Family Practice of the AAFP.

The national organization for family doctors is headquartered in Kan

sas City and is su[^rted by about 400 residracy training [nograms in medical colters across the nation.

Oasis Meeting

Marilyn Huber of REAL Crisis Center will speak at a meeting of Oasis Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parrish Hall of St. Paulas Episcopal Church. She will discuss effective child management practices for single parents and services of REAL Crisis.

Oasis is a single-parent support group.

Applications

Ai^lications are being accep^ for the East Carolina University science camp, which will be held May 23-27 and June 16-20. The camp, for children ages 5 to 9, will be he d Monday through Friday in the Flanagan Science Building from 9 a.m. until noon.

For applications, contact Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton, science education department at EOJ, 757-6219.

Health-Fitness Day

Mills Chapel

A revival will be conducted at 7:30

p.m. Monday through Friday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, by Elder Eugene Joyner

ipel Free WUl B^tist Church, jwidck Jack, b^ of Greenville.

Guest churches and ministers include: Monday, Elder Elmer Jackson and Ehn Grove Church; Tuesday, Eldress Millie Williams and First Timothy Church; Wedens-day. Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul Church; Thursday, Elder Doi^as Cogdell and Joe s Branch Church, and Friday, the Junior Con-solators of Greenville.

4-H Project

Pitt County 4-H clubs have begun landscaping the recreation area at the Uraversity Nursing Center as part of the clubs community service projects. The work is expected to be completed by June, said Dale Panaro, 4-extension agent.

collect data on employment, according to John Bell, acting director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office. Interviewers will also collect data on child support and alimtmy payments.

Caswell Tour

A UHir of Caswell Center in Kinston wUI be held April 24 at 1:30 p.m. to celebrate the centers 75th birthday. Exhibits will feature the history of North Carolinas oldest center for mentally retarded people.

WalkAmerica

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has

proclaimed April 26 as 'WalkAmerica Day in Greenville. In his proclamatimi. Gamer said cited eft^ <rf the March of Diines Birth I^ects Foundation in raisii money for finding a cure for '' defects in the United States.

Solicitations

The Greenville Police Department (Please turn to A-11)

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A health and fitness day for state legislators will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 12 on the first floor of the Legislative Building in Raleigh.

The pro^m is sponsored by the Speaker N.C. Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, in -conjunction with East Carolina University, N.C. State University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the State Department of Public Instruction.

A master of social work program open house sponsored by the East Carolina University of Social Work will be held Thursday from 2-4 p.m.' Mendenhall

in room Center.

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Pat West of Fibt Citizens Bak & Trust Co, was the speaker for a re,;:, cent Greenville Credit Women international dinner meeting. She spoke on EFT - Evolution of Payment Systems.

Total Fee .................29.00

Dr. Robert Cargill

Bnivcrgtfy ProfcMiennI Centre hmm aea 1.10th ftreet

Nurses' Registry

Registrars ta^ calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses R^try for home or hospital patients have been announced for Monday through April 18.

Grace Turner, 75W)375, is taking calls Monday through Apnl 11; Helen McArihur, 756-1854, April 14-18. Tne registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies, call either of the above numters.

Seder Meal

A model seder meal, sponsored

ainisteries, will be at 6 p.m. Wied-nesday in Baptist Student Union.

Instruction and information about the seder meal and the Jewish holiday Passover will be given by Rabbi Bonnie Koppel. Israeli folk dancing will follow the ritual meal. For more information, contact the Rev. Michelle Burcher, Presbyterian campus minster at 752-7240.

Also, ECU Hillel will sponsor a ^er, a highly ritualized meal celebrated on the first and second nights of Passover, on April 23. Reservations may be made by calling Rabbi Koppel at 830-1138.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, April 7,1986 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference, Municipal Building

The City Council will review and discuss the following Items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Rezoning of a 35.409 acre tract located off the eastern right-of-way of SR 1203 from RA-20 to R-6;

3. Resolution authorizing the exchange of city property on Washington St. (Quinerly parking lot) for property owned by PNB at Fourth and Greene Sts.;

4. Budget amendment authorizing the acquisition of property on West Fifth St.;

5. Budget amendment approving the transfer of supplemental funds for emergency repairs to the heating system at the Eppes Center;

6. Ordinance amending the recreation land capital project fund by declaring additional revenues from interest income;

7. Agreements for installation and maintenance of railroad signals and apparatus on 14th St. at the Seaboard crossing;

8. Contract with the NC DOT for transit planning assistance to prepare a Transportation Development Plan update; ^

9. Supplemental project agreement with the NC DOT for additional transit administrative funding;

10. Approval of sale and development of Disposal Parcel D-3 In Southslde Redevelopment Project;

11. Approval of sale of Disposal Parcel 42-E-(3)-ia In South Evans Project;

12. Approval of sale and development of Disposal Parcel T-1 in the Central Business District;

13. Ordinance reducing the speed limit on Westhaven Road and Cedarhurst Road to 25 mph;

14. Ordinance authorizing placement of stop signs;

15. Ordinance regulating stopping of vehicles on public streets;

16. Acceptance of a portion of Red Banks Road for permanent City maintenance;

/...........

17. Ordinance to amend the definition of itinerant merchant In the CHy Code as It relates to suctloneers;

18. Ordinance amending the Manual of Fees to increase the Initial application foe tor itinerant merchants from $75 to $100;

19. Ordinance designating fire lanes at The Plaza;

20. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 9 to the Greenville City Code;

21. Request by ECU to hold a fireworks display on April 18 near Ficklen Stadium for the Great Pirate Pur-' ple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party; and

22. Tax releases and refunds.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

April 6, 1986

Symposium

The East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages ana Literatures and School of Art will iresent a spring symposium, The ^nch, German, Italian and Spanish Collection at the North Carolina Museum of Art, featuring Joseph Covingisn, ehrector sf sducatiim, N.C. Museum of Art.

The program will be held in the Brewster B-102 auditorium at 4 p.m. Thursday. A reception will follow the presentation, which is open to the public.

Census Visits

The Census Bureau will visit area residents the week of .April 14-19 to

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Greenville Optimist Qub to raise uth Aurill6;

fw youth work by the club prill6;

flOP to raise money in the aid

Phi Eta Sigma to raise money for St, 'Judes Childrens Hospital through April 31;

Pitt County Shrine Club for permission to raise money for cripple

.and bunted chilch'en Mav 2-3; American Legion Auxiliary for

permission to raise funds for a veterans memorial May 16-17; ,

Greenville Junior Womans Club for permission to collect door prizes to be given out at a Bridge Benefit

Reminder

The city has issued a reminder to candidates for political office that the city code regulates the posting of campaign signs on municipal-owned or controlled property.

Nadine H. Bowen of the citys public information office said the

regulations apply to posting materials on utility poles, public rights-of-

way and traffic medians. Temporary signs may be placed in residential

properties with prior permission of the owner or occupant of the property.

The law provides that the Public Works Department can remove signs from pub ic properties and destroy

them after attempting to notify the esponsiblefo

candidate responsible Tor posting the signs, she said.

PCC Classes

Pitt Community College will start the following classes this week: Drapery making (eight weeks) will meet on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 201 of the Whichard Building on the PCC campus.

Beginning sign language (eight weeks) will meet on Mondays and Thursdlaysifrom 7p,m. on the PCC campus.

For more information, call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Festival

The Indo-American Festival Committee will meet at the home of Dr. Mohammed Ahad, 1004 W. Overlook Drive, Sunday at 4 p.m.

The purpose of the gathering will be to review the outcome of the festival held recently, to decide how to award Greenvilles share of the festival proceeds, and to recognize the volunteers who worked to make the festival a success.

A covered dish dinner will begin at 5 30pm.

Revival,

Revival services will be conducted

Monday through Friday at Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church,

Route 1, Ayden, at 7:30 each night. The Rev. Robert May of Ahoskie will be the guest evangelist, and special singing will be provided each night.

Daemons'

A specialist on Third World problems will speak at the Great Decisions 86 lecture series Wednesday at East Carolina University.

Charles H. Kennedy, an assistant professor of politics at Wake Forest University, will discuss Third World Development: Old Problems, New Strategies? The public lecture will be held in the Brewster Building, C-103 from 7:30-9 p.m.

Services

Services at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple, 207 Moore St., will include the following speakers: Monday, Horace Joyner; Tuesday, Ola Hayes; Wednesday, Eldress Beatrice Henderson- Thursday, Jerry Midgette; Friday, Freddie Hymans, and Saturday, Lester Andrews. Each service begins at 7:30 p.m.

Jerrys

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Baked Daily: Donuts Pastries Breads Cookies Birthday Cakes

^ The Plaia

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, April 8,1986 A.11

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"Based on average figures for equity trades.com-piled in a March 1985 survey of major full-service brokerage firms operating in North Carolina.

^.|2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 6.1986

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" 'F'^r/.V UPS OUR DIJ-MMa: the discrepancy EtrwVEN '

iM n rSOi-f/sSION AND OUR PRAOTICK. THE INCONSlbTV.Nr.V 'iiTU'FFN OUR FaHII AND OllR WORKS. AN AHTHOKVVV OV .'Rti MiNf NT CREATNIUSS HAS SA.,10 THAT FAITH WITUOUF '

ATiP VS JS (H AD. (T IS THIS CHASM. BETWEEN iWMAH nF.-!' VA'il HHMA N' nRFOi! M ANck 'wHICH.'NOW^COMMANI'.S I'RiOFirV IN (U'R ACTION. IT TRANSCENDS EVERY OVUlF , 'OSSmPMm IN OliR-CTIMT 119701- -'.--'-T -- - ' ROBERT 'LEE UliMBlT!

QUOTATIONS - Words of Dr. Robert Lee Humber include material from a book that he was working on which his son, John. beUeves represent his life endeavors when Humber died, are carved on a prone stone at his grave. The quotations

Humber...

{Continued from A^Si

work for World Federation, John Humber said. He said his father worked to persuade 17 Afferent state legislatures, starting with that of North Carolina, to endorse the idea of world government, an action some rescinded during the McCarthy era.

Other quotes chosen for the stone which speak for world government and peace among men include, The world has need of a moral equivalent of war, written in 1922; (M is my Father, Man is my Broier and the World is my Country, written in

A quote on the obelisk is Achievement is mans mark of greatness. John Humber said this is the motto inscribed on each of the North Carolina Awards annually given by the state of North Carolina in recognition of outstanding achievement by North Carolinians in various fields. He said his father originated the idea of giving these medals and wrote the motto in 1963. A state le^lator at the time, he in-troducea the legislation to get the award established and completed the project by having Paul Manship, an eminent American sculptor, design the medal.

One which speaks for art, an abiding interest of Humber, is Art is the mirror of life, written in 1929. He persuaded the North Carolina General Assembly in 1947 to appropriate $1 million for the purchase of some outstanding art masterpieces pro-vided this sum could be matched 6y a private entity. The Kress Foundation matched the appropriation and the N.C. Museum of Art opened its doors in April of 1956 with Humber as chairman of its board of trustees.

Believing people need to acquaint themselves with works of the masters and native art, he also commissioned a series of 50 etchings of North Carolina subjects to be executed by Louis Orr and made copies available at modest cost to schools.

libraries and individuals throughout the state.

The last quote on the stone, titled The World Today was written apparently on the day of his death in 1970. His son said he found the two opening paragraphs of a book his father was writing on his concept of

world federal government on his fathers desk the night of his death. I believe a great deal of his philosophy of Ufe is revealed in these two ^ paragrairtis, he said, so we chose them for the monument.

They are as follows: Our age seeks peace but it breeds war (War is

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everywhere). It holds human life to be sacred but it slaughters men by the millions. It promotes generously social well being, but it multiidies unscrupulously victims distress and agony. It oihances the assets of the living but it destroys the heritage of the past. It prodaims justice but it tdorates inequities. It pays homage to eternal truths but it desecrates ttieir int^^ with impunity.

Herein lies our dilemma. Hie discrepancy between our uttfession and our practice. The inconsistency between our faith and our wwks. An authwiU (rf prominent greatness has said that faith without woits is dead, It is this chasm between human desire and human p^or-mance which now commands priority in our action. It transcends every other consideration in (HIT...

His son, John, supplied the closing word-time. ^ r

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We, the undersigned, as members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department strongiy support Raiph L. Tyson as Sheriff of Pitt County. We support Raiph L. Tysons bid for re-eiection and soiicit your vote and support on May 6th. Your vote and support is appreciated! . ' ^

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Firefighters Suspect Fires vork Of Arsonists

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. April 6,1986 A13

woods fire.

Where we get good cooperaion, the problem doesnt exist, Wynne said.

ASHEVILLE (AP) For the last the result of arson, he said, week, firefighers have stayed onr^^The numbers are lower in state-jump ahead of forest fires tlwt rang- owned fwest lands, said Tom Wynne

ed from less than an acre to over 800 acres, many of which were suspected to be the work of arsonists, fMeral and state officials say.

Saturday brought some respite to exhausted firefimters, with no outbreaks reported by state officials. In the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, firefighters expected to contain a 700-acre fire near Townsend, Tn., by Saturday night and bring it under control by Sunday night, park spokesmen said.

Figures prepared by the U.S. Forest Service show 80 percent of all man-caused fires are deliberately set. The remaining 20 percent can be traced to accidents.

Of all the fires in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in the past five years, only four were traced to natural causes, said Dean Berg, fire coordinator for the park. Most of the ^human-caused blazes probably were

Runoff

Proposal

Approved

cover

development planned within 75 feet of the water. The rules also would not

apply to projects where driveways, rooftops and other watertight sur

faces account for only a small percentage of the area.

Runoff from watertight surfaces collects bacteria and other pollutants and carries them into nearby waters. The more densely a place is developed, the more polluted the runoff becomes.

In other action, the commission adopted a resolution supporting the EMC in establishing regulations for peat mining. The CRC a so asked the environmental commission to strictly enforce the rules.

Two companies have proposed large peat-mining facilities in northeastern North Carolina. In the mining processes proposed, the top 5 feet to 8 feet of soil would be removed from the land and burned to produce electricity.

Stevens Will Close Plant

DURHAM (AP) - J.P. Stevens says it will close its sheet-making mill in Durham and lay off 650 workers in one of the areas largest plant closings in the last decade.

The plant, bought from Burlington Industries less than two months ago, is to be closed over six months, beginning in a week, said Ron Copsey, Stevens director of manufacturing public relations in Greer, S.C.

The closing is due to the consolidation of the sheeting operations with other Burlington aomestics plants, the company said in a news release.

Stevens paid $110 million in February for virtually the entire Burlington domestics division, which included iriants in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Texas. None of the other plants bought from Burlington will be closed, Copsey said.

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of the state Division of Forest Services. He estimated that 25 percent of the fires in the western part of the state are the result of arson.

There is no profile of the typical woods arsonist because no one kind of individual sets fires, Wynne said.

Some set fires just because they like to watch things bum, said U.S. Forest Service spokesmat) Walter Rule. Others set fires for revei^e, as a way to fight authority, or because they believe that burning off underbrush helps a forest.

Its usually striking out at an authority figure, Rule said. Its vengeance, or revenge with a certain amount of mental disturbance.

Berg calls them grudge fires. Several fires set in one area of the park last year were linked to the destruction of marijuana plants by ark rangers, he said. An 800-acre ire in the park earlier this week is suspected of being arson, but no motive is known.

Rule said an arsonist can start a forest fire because he is angry about something that often has noiing to do with the Forest Service.

Maybe the person had some trouble the sheriff or he is being audited by the Internal Revenue Service, Rule said.

For some families, resentment of the U.S. Forest Service goes back two generations to when the government began buying privately owned land to form tne forests. Rule said.

They still feel their grandparents were cheated out of their property because the government paid only $15 an acre in the 1920s for land that would sell for several thousand dollars an acre today, Rule said.

Then theres the belief, rooted in Southern tradition, that woods burning is nec^sary to clear grazing land of wildlife, snakes and bothersome insects, Rule said. Flames cleared away brush and debris from the forest floor and the ^ass that grew up created new grazing areas. Rule said.

Belief in the old, traditional agricultural methods persists in some areas. Rule said. The fires get out of hand and each spring several hundred acres go up in smoke.

They end up with the fire getting away from them or they end up with such a hot bum that it kills things rather than helps regrowth, Berg said.

State forestry firefi^ters can list specific areas where they can count on having a fire every year, Wynne said.

The total number of acres destroyed by arson is generally

greater than land burned by other causes, because the arsonist starts his fires on days when conditions are particularly dry and hot, Wynne said.

Prosecuting someone for setting fire to woodlands requires a witness and investigators admit witnesses

are hard to come by. Rule and Wynn said. No more than one or two cases a year ever go to court.

Rule and Wynne agree the only way to. stop woods arson is by convincing pmple that they should testify against someone who starts a

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Ingor Fearing, of Rustic Ridge Trailer Perk of Greenville, N.C., is shown here with her n<fW Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24 that she won In the recent Pepsi-Cola Born Winner Sweepstakes. This Z-24 was one of eight cars given away in North and South Carolina by Carolina Pepsi Bottlers.

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WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) The N.C. Coastal Resources Commission on Friday endorsed the states proposal for handling pollu-i tion of coas a! waters from ninoif. '

The commission unanimously approved a resolution that commends the state Environmental Management (^nunission for its work on tne stormwater runoff plan. The CRC urged its sister commission to act expeditiously in implementing the plan.

The runoff proposal is scheduled for public hearings next month. The EMC, after discussing comments from the hearings, is expected to vote on the plan in July.

The proposed regulations would give the state jurisdiction for controlling runoff from construction projects built within one half-mile of the estuarine shoreline. Development must be at least 30 feet from the water

Projects that discharge rainwater directly into shellfish waters would be required to build pools or other devices to collect up to 7 inches of rainfall, the most that would fall within 24 hours in the worst storm exited over a 10-year period.

Developments where runoff goes indirectly into shellfish waters would be required to prepare to collect inches of rainwater, which might fall in the worst storm every two years.

The regulations would exempt existing projects as well as those that ess than an acre and have no

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A--|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986

Boy Sees . C. Mountains As 'Last Wish'

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Four-year-old Bobby Helm came to the North Carolina mountains this weekend because he wanted to see what God , has created once more before he

dies.------------

Bobby, a victim of acute lym-)hoplastic leukemia, has less than wo months to live, his family said, and the trip from his home in

Lakeland, Ga., to the mountains was his final wish.

Bobby has been^so excited about coming to the mountains, said his mother, Florence Helm. Theres nothing more that can be done for him and the doctors say its only a matter of weeks. For him to be able to make this trip is wonderful.

I came to the mountains last year

and I just wanted to come back, Bobby said.

Through the Childrens Wish Foundation of Atlanta, Ga., the Blue Ridge Parkway and several other local agencies,., the 37-pound youngster was made an honorary park ranger and will visit Cherokee, Lake Julian and Ghost Town in Maggie Valley.

HOUSE DESTROYED - Beaufort County firemen and Pitt County volunteers battle a blaze that destroyed a two-story wood-frame house Friday night in Beaufort County. According to Chocowinity Fire Chief Curtis Avery, the house, located on rural paved road 1163, off

N.C. 33 east of Greenville, said assistance was received from Washington, Bunn, Clarks Neck and Grimesland fire units. Avery said no one was living in the house. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Childrens Wish Foundation, a nonprofit organization, attempts to fulfill the favorite wish of termi-nally-ill children regardless of where they live or where they are treated.

Bobbys trip had been scheduled for June, but after a recent medical examination, doctors said the visit should be planned as somi as possible, his mother said.

She said Bobby is aware of the seriousness of his condition, but that he handles it well, believing he is on his highway to heaven.

Bobby has a lot of energy and excitement, and I think that thats what has kept him going as long as he has said his grandmother, Latrelle Bailey.

A1 Hess of the Blue Ridge Parkway met Bobby, his mother and grandmother Friday night in Asheville. He

Awards

Presented

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A past chancellor, a banking executive and a former state legislator received the William Richardson Davie Award from the Board of Trustees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Friday.

William B. Aycock, UNC chancellor from 1957-64, Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovi Bank and Trust Co. from 1956-74, and Thomas J. White Jr., a state legislator for two decades, received the award from J. Clint Newton Jr., board chairman.

The award, established in 1984, recognizes distinguished service to the university in the name of William Richardson Davie, considered the father of the university. Davie was a Revolutionary War hero who persuaded the state legislature to charter the university in 1789. He also was one of the schools original trustees.

presented Bobby with a miniature version of a rangers jacket complete with a name tag and National Park Service badges.

Were pnvileged and honored to be involve in Bobbys wish, Hess said, and we want to do anything we can to help him to have a good time.

For him to choose to come to this area, for him to be interested in our heritage is a real tHHiw.

After a wediend in tlw Asheville-Maggie Valley area, Bobby will travel to Cherokee Monday where he will visit until he returns home Wednesday. _______

Mother Files Suit Over Death of Son

RALEIGH (AP) - The mother of a 2-year-old boy who died after being struck by a train near Zebulon last month has filed a suit which blames the death on the railroad company.

Attorney Ronald Kent Campbell, who filed the suit Friday in Wake County Superior Court, said the woman did not want authoriti^ to prosecute the boys grandmother, who had been criminally charged with contributing to the fatal accident. .

Tammy J. Taylor, the mother of Craig Taylor, is asking for more than $1.3 million in damages from Southern Railway Co., which owns the freight train that struck the boy on March 18.

The boy suffered massive head injuries and died at Wake Medical Center the following day.

Elsie Anderson Taylor, 48, was arrested about eight hours after the accident on a charge of misdemeanor child abuse. She was charged with involuntary manslaughter, a felony, after the child died.

Wake County Sheriff John Baker said the boy and his grandmother were lying on railroad tracks as the train approached, but the boy stood up on the tracks and the grand

mother fled before the train reached them.

Baker said the train hit the boy and continued to run over him until it could stop. He said the grandmother, who was in an intoxicated condition, left the scene before authorities arrived.

Campbell said Elsie Taylor was not drunk at the time of the accident but that she may have appeared so because she suffered a concussion in the accident. He said she doesnt remember what happened after the train approached.

The civil suit claims the boy and his grandmother were walking on the tracks, not lying on them, when the train approached.

When the connductor sounded a warning blast, the boy broke away from holding hands with his grandmother and darted down the track, the suit said.

The grandniother then yelled for the boy to return and slipped on a cross tie, the suit said.

The trains engineer failed to keep a proper lookout on the track, failed to give the woman a timely warning, was driving the train too fast and failed to apply brakes or take other corrective action to avoid the accident, the suit said.

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Tar Heel Farmer-Soldier Trains With Guard In Panama's Jungle

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1966 A-15

FORT SHERMAN, Panama (AP)

- Marine Corps Pfc. Randy Si^ried, of Columbus, N.C., found himself last week about as far removed from the rolling green hills of Polk County as possible.

Siegfried, 20, and his battalion were undergoing three weeks of training in the Armys Jungle Operations 1 raining Center on a 23,000-acre reservation on the Atlantic side of Panama. It is here that most Army and Marine units learn to fight in the jungle.

Siegfried is a farmer in civilian life, but hes an anti-tank assaultman in the Marines. Like most of the 11,000 people who come here fw training every year, he said he misses the cool mountains back home.

The temperature hovers in the 80s year-round, with an average of 129 inches of rain a year'and humidity at 85 percent. Although it is said there are only two seasons here - the rainy season and the Fourth of July

- a dry season actually extends from mid-December to April.

The weather, combined with Panamas location 600 miles north of the Equator, provides a breeding ground for dense jungle and all its strange, beautiful and often dangerous creatures,

the

The jungle center has picked up thi nickname The Zoo oecause thi best zoo in Panama is here.

Among the jungles residents are vampire bats, which dont drain your blood as the old Dracula movies suggest, but do carry diseases, including rabies.

Two of the most poisonous snakes in the world are found here.

The worst, and fairly common, is the fer-de-lance, which grows 4 to 5 feet in length and is responsible for most of the snakebites in Central

Pipeline

Injunction

Rejected

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A U.S. District judge in Charlotte has denied an industrial coalitions petition for an injunction against the interstate pipeline that controls the flow of natural gas into North Carolina.

In January, the Carolina Utility Customers Association asked Judge James McMillan to grant summary judgement, or a decision in its favor, without a trial.

The coalition of targe North Carolina manufacturers claimed that Transco Energy Co. of Houston had used its monopoly control of the transportation of natural gas into the state in order to prevent industries from purchasing natural gas from non-Transco sources,

McMillan ruled the association had not proved the pipeline is an essential facility, because large industrial users have the capacity of switching between gas and oil fuels as the price fluctuates.

- A trial date has not been set.

'fransco transports natural gas to three North Carolina natural gas distributors, piping the fuel from the Gulf of Mexico to North Carolina.

Rank...

(Continued from A-6)

was going to be phased out in 1986 by changes in the tax code.

Value fell of by more than $12 million in this category, Brooke said, but was up nearly $14 million when compared to January 1985.

The N.C. Department of Labors Division of Research and Statistics monitors building activity in 45 select North Carolina cities each month.

Estimated value .of activity -$212,227,628 in January - rose 31 percent above the $162,038,444 re-' corded in January 1985 and rose 14.8 percent above the $184,803,927 recorded in December 1985, according to Department of Labor.

Residential units rose 37 percent in North Carolina when January 1986 is compared to January 1965, non-resioential construction was up 16.9 )ercent. There was a 54.2 percent like in permit applications for residential alterations and additions and a 9.5 percent hike in non-residential alterations and additions.

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America. It is aggressive and does not have to coil to strike. It is reputed to be able to strike twice in one second.

The other, the bushmaster, grows 8 to 12 feet in length.

There are more than 850 native bird species here and hundreds of species of orchids grow wild. Monkeys, tapirs, pumas, jaguars, deer, wild pigs, sloths, anteaters and ocelots are just some of the animals students may see during their training.

are numerous edible plants xmore^than 75 varieties of bananas alone - but there also are some harmless looking -plants that are deadly. Students must learn the difference.

The center teaches students to survive and to fig^t in the jungle with primary emphasis on small unit tac-ics.

The training places them into stressful situations, said Maj. Ray Fitzgerald, the centers executive officer. 'That gives students self-confidence and non-commissioned of-

You cant take this environment for granted, Fitzgerald said.

Students learn to handle small boats, construct rope bridges and survive by living off the land.

The harsh jungle atmosphere can destroy radios if they are not properly protected, so the students are tau^t how to keep the jungle out of sensitive electronic equipment.

Navigating through the thick vegetation takes special skills. Heavy foliage hides rugged terrain and maps are old and outdated. The heavy rainfall, land slides and deep erosion present a constantly chang

ing topography.

Staying healthy is another problem. Students learn first aid and how to evacuate an injured person from the jungle.

Instructors claim that the hardest obstacle course in the Army is here. It is mostly mud, water and slime and they call it the green hell. Graduates of the course earn the right to wear the Jungle Expert badge and some say the school is second in difficulty only to the Ranger course, which carries the reputation of being the toughest in the military.

ficers the responsibility to actually lead in a hostile setting through

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FOR COUNTY

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The Personal Care Plan is an HMO from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. So naturally, it reflects a firm commitment to stem the rising cost of health care. But the beauty of the Personal Care Plan is not just in its cost cutting effectiveness. Its in the plans ability to hold back costs while actually improving your cfiances for Ixnter health. Tliats because, with just one fixed monthly payment, youll probably see your d(x:tor earlier if you haw a problem. And in general, the sooner you receive treatment, the easier and less expensive it will be.

' U

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^A*16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986

Farmers Urged To Use^elf-Reliance Instead Of TuPNng To Government

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina farmers must rely on themselves instead of the government and look to such alternatives as cooperatives if they want to save their farms, organizers of a land loss conference say.

"(The farmer) cannot rely on legislation to help him out, so it leaves the farmer to pull himself up by his own bootstraps, so lets stop talking about relying on someone else, said L.C. Cooper, a retired agricultural extension agent and farmer.

"The farmers are the only group that are not organized and the farmer has got to come up with new ideas, Cooper told the Land Loss-Small Landholders Conference on Friday.

About 70 representatives from across the state met in Wilson for the conference, which ended Saturday, to discuss the problems of land loss.

The representatives said farming is a business in which farmers must

plan, organize and market their products if they expect to survive.

Cooperative ventures among ^oups of farmers raising a cash crop is a way to expand into new crops, and was a popular solution among the leaders. Leon Crump, a representative of the Federation of Southern Cooperatives, said the South Carolina-based group helped farmers structure and finance cooperatives, which could help farmers expand into new crops.

The organization has helped build tomato, vegetable, shrimp and cotton ;|in cooperatives among struggling armers who individually cannot make a profit but together share land and ^uipment to produce large quantities of the same crop, he said. The crop is then contracted to companies or sold to individuals.

"Its easy for 10 people or 100 peo-)le to develop a co-op and have more luying power than one person, Crump said. "We must pool our resources, build cooperatives, share

the cost, and use each others equipment.

Pickles, wine, swine, herbs and even donkeys were recommended as alternative crops and produce. Gloria Patrick, a member of a Lake Waccamaw catfish farm, told the group how farmers there transformed their struggling Indian reservation into a profitable operation in which the cooperative sells the fish at a $1.50 per pound.

But before venturing into any of these areas, farmers must first plan and assess their cash-flow, said John OSullivan, agricultural economist for North Carolina A&T State University. i

Farmers must learn the market needed to successfully sell the products and estimate on pencil and paper the money they can afford to invest in a new crop, before jumping into another investment, he said.

. OSullivan said many farmers are facing financial crisis today because they applied for loans to expand their

farms without first evaluating how much they could affora lo mvesi.

At least one speaker at the program was skeptical about the success farmers could expect through co-ops and other ventures.

Any venture requires a lot of capital. and that capital has to come from somewhere, Jesse Joyner, head of the N.C. Farmers Home Administration Raleigh, said in an interview. A success rate for a co-op is minimal and that means a financial risk.

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OPHTHALMOLOGIST -

ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION

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Juror Berated By Judge Gets Apology From Court's Chief_

RALEIGH (AP) - A Cary woman who was threatened with a contempt of courfcitatiohand a jail term when she did independent research while serving on a jury has received an apology from Wake Countys chief Superior Court judge.

Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. called the woman this week to apologize for the way she was treated by another judge, Anthony Brannon.

PTeston followed up his call with a letter to former juror Sandra Dewell, who was threatened with contempt of court by Brannon, and told she could never again serve on a jury in Wake County.

Preston said in an interview he was not seeking disciplinary action against Brannon, but did forward a copy of his letter to Joseph Branch, chief justice of the state Supreme Court.

I am totally appalled at what transpired concerning your jiJU7 service, Preston wrote. I realize that after the experience you have gone through, you may never want to serve on a jury again. This experience has obviously left a bad taste in your mouth for our system of justice.

Mrs. Dewell, 35, was serving on a jury in December in a drunken driving case and was puzzled by one aspect of the law. During an overnight recess, she went to the library

and did some research on the question.

After the defendant was convicted, the defense attorney learned that a juror had done independent research and requested a new trial on the grounds the verdict was tainted by outside material.

Brannon granted the new trial last month. In the hearing on the new trial, Brannon cited Mrs. Dewell for cavalierly and blithely disregarding the trial judges order to consider only evidence presented in the courtroom.

When Mrs. Dewell, a software )lanner for IBM, told Brannon she lad assumed she was not prohibited from doing general research about the law, the judge asked her to divide the word assume in half and think about it some more.

If people can float up here from their nice, high-paying jobs and evidently leave their common sense behind ... here we are months later back at square one, Brannon said.

Brannon left the question of jailing Mrs. Dewell up to Hen^ Barnette Jr., the judge in the original trial. Barnette said he agreed with Brannon that Mrs. Dewells research deprived the defendant of a fair trial, but he would not order her jailed.

The reasOT this happened was probably because she was overly conscientious, Barnette said. I just

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"Those of us who work in the system every day tend to forget that an intelligent, inquisitive, but inex-)erienced, luror could do this. }arnettesai(.

A Progressive County Needs Progressive Law Enforcement.

Pitt County, Wfi Need

Jackie Le Moye

As Sheriff.

Vote May 6th, 1986^

For Jackie L. Moye

Candidate For Pitt County Sheriff

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Jackie L. Moye

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A parecipetmo retener s aMiity to stock all iterre dunng this salt depends upon avalabilrty of maithandiie bom tie r

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986 A-17

0^ the Week is a 3-year-old spayed

housetrained, has shots and

has heartworm trwtment started. Humane Society, 756-1268

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

Three 6-week^ld female Doberman puppies; seven 10-week-old collie-Doberman-hound puppies; a 4-month-old female German short-haired point-er-Lab ^ppy; two 5-month-old female hounds; an 8-week-old female mixed shej^rd mppy; a 5-monto-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; two 6-month-old black mix^ Labs; an 8-month-old male black mixed Lab; a 4-year-old spy^ female black mixed Ub; a 1-year-old black Ub-Doberman; an 8-month-old male black and brown mixed Doberman; and

^ ^ 8-month-old male

black-brown hound; a 2-year-old male beagle hound; an 8-month-old spayed female short-hair^ terrier; an 8-month-old male mixed English terrier; an

^month-old spyed female b^gle-German shepherd; a 9-month-old spayed female mmiature mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-

chow; a 6-year-old male black mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female

mixed retnever. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-week-old female dark gray tabby kitten. 753-2728.*

A 2-year-old female silver tabby indoor cat. 756-24!^ or 756-2333.

Two 5-week-old bluepoint Siamese kittens. 756-3056.

A 2-ywr-old neutered male black-brown tiger cat and a 3-year-old spayed female black-brown tig^cat and an 8-month-old male gray and white cat. 746-2715.

Three 9-week-old Lab-pointer puppies, dewormed. Snow Hill, 747-5004 after 6 p.m.

A 2Vyear-old neutered male black cocker spaniel-Australian shepherd, with shots. Needs country home or fenced yard. 758-4067 after 5 p.m.

Three 8-week-old golden retriever-shepherd puppies. Shots and dewormed. At foster home, 355-5998.

A 2-year-old female tortoiseshell semi-long-haired cat, indoor-outdoor 757-9760 days, Ask for Susan.

A 1-year-old male mixed border collie and a li,^-year-old male mixed shepherd. 752-3024. ^

Lost in Farmville - a white and gray poodle. 753-5467.

Iden retriever. 756-5887.

Lost in Wintervilie a male gold _____

Lost on Sherwood Drive a male black and white medium-sized mixed birddog. 756-0208.

Found - a yellow cocker spaniefwitlmame Yankee on collar. 355-2368.

Lost in Highland Trailer Park a 9-week-old black and white mixed poodle.

7d2"3037.

Found near Hollywoods Crossroads a female collie. 756-7707

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166 To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268 Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville \ C. 27835.

mansion

To Be Moved

On Barges

DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The owners of a new development on Daufuskie Island paid only $l for a 7,500 square-foot mansion they want to use as a centerpiece for their project.

That was the easy part. The mansion is on St.

,, . . Simons

Island in Georgia and theyre planning to load it on barges to bring it to Daufuskie later this month if they can clear up the pawrwork with government agencies, 'nie U.S. Coast Guard, Army Corps of Engineers, South Carolina Coastal Council and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources have to approve the plan.

The 1910 Victorian mansion was offered for $1 to anyone who would move it. And the owners of Haig Point Plantation said Thursday they wanted to move it the development on Daufuskie, which is reachable only by water.

.Now the developers are laying plans to move the home by 12 barrier islands up the coast on two barges roughly half the size of a foottoll fieli

Plans cair for the house to be

restored and used as the major entry facility for Haig Point, being developed across Calibogue Sound from

Hilton Head bv International Paper

I by

Realty Corp. of South Carolina.

The house was built by Savannah hipping magnate J.S. Strachan as a arge family beach house. It is the ast surviving home from an era of jrand mansions built on St. Simons and Jekyll Island, Ga., around the lurn of the century.

The fate of the house has been in luestion since Litus Corp. of Myrtle Jeach bought the estate and an-iounced plans for a single-family lousing project requiring the moving ar dismantling of the old home.

To preserve the historic structure, .itus Corp. offered the house to any-me who would move it.

iton Named d New Post

RALEIGH lAP) - Samuel M. tone, director of development at the 1C. School of the Arts in Winston-Alem, has been appointed director development at the North Carolina > luseumofArt. 1

Stone replaces Arete B. Swartz, ho left the museum in the summer 1965. The job was left vacant until he museum found a new director to eplace Edgar Peters Bowron, who wcame director of Harvard Univer-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986

Carolina east mall \^ greenvllleWatch for our circular in todays newspaper!

Super Savings For You i^pril 7th through May 10th! Hiirry While Supplies Last!HOmE i^CCERQTABLETOP SALE

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Pirates Sweep George Mason

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmls Editor IWngs were looking rocky for the Pirate nine Saturday. The score was 34 with but two innings left to play.

But despite the fact that they got onlv one nit in ttie sixth, the Pirates took advantage of seven walks, three errm^ and a passed ball to scwe nine times and pull out a 9-3 baseball win over Gem*ge Masoo University in the first game of a doubleheader.

East -Carolina then came back frmn another 34 deficit in the secimd game to sweep the Colonial Athletic Assodation twinbill, 6-4.

The win boosted the Pirate recial to &-3 in CAA action, while the Patriots tumbled to 44.

Winfred Jdmsim went (me f(H* three (m the day, getting a game-tying double in tne sixth inning of the first game, and drawing four walks, as he continued his quest for his 60th career homer.

With 30 mound victories already in his career, he can become the first NCAA player in history to combine 30 pitching wins with 60 nome runs. He

currenUyhas59.

h Gary 0 that hes a little frustrated that no

[^oach

OverUm admits

OM is willing to pitch to him. I dont think hes feeling any pressure (to get #60); hes handling it all very well even though they really arent giving him anything to nit.

Johnson came close in the sixth of game one, when his shot to center fell just short of the fence and then bounced over for a ground-ruled double.

Johnson was also frustrated in his attempt for an eighth pitching win in the first game, giving way to reliever Keith Schaffer in the top of the sixth. Schaffer picked the win, his fourth

Yeah, He's Out

Umpire W.D. McRoy points to second base as he calls George Masons David White (29) out on a force. East Carolina shortstop Greg Hardison tires the hall on to first base to

complete the double play on Carlin Hart. ECU swept a CAA doubleheader from the Patriots Saturday, 9-3, 6-4. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

1 thought Winfred pitched exceptionally well, then didnt get the decision, Overton said I was pleased-with his performance. Johnson, who had pitched last Saturday, then come on in relief in games Sunday, Monday and Thursday, tied in the sixth, giving up all three runs on three hits, a walk and an error.

We made a number of mental mistakes that got us behind in the first game, and in the second one too. But, and it seems like our tradema^, we came back on them both times and pulled it out, Overton said.

We didnt play pretty but we did win, and thats whats important.

Both J(4mson and George Masons Fred Kramer sailed along thr(^ the first five innings. Joh^n gave up two hits during that time while Kramer allowed only one, and two on the day. Thanks to a couple of double plays, the Patriots had faced the minimum number of batters through the first five frames.

In the sixth. Mason got something going and chased Johnson, taking a 34 lead in the meanwhile. Ryan Johnston led off with a single to left and Luke Sable doubled just inside the right field line. David White walked, loading the bases. With one down, Barry Durhams grounder to first was errored, allowing Johnston to score. Ray Mikell followed with a single, bringing in Sable.

Schaffers first batter, Tim McGrath launched a sacrifice fly to right, scoring White and the Pats had a 34 lead.

That only seemed to get the Pirates going,, - that and some timely misadvantures by the Patriots.

Steve Sides, Mark Cockrell and Jim Riley each drew walks to open the sixth, and that spelled the end for Kramer. David Ritchie greeted Scott Kahn with a sacrifice fly, scoring Sides and Greg Hardison walked to ludd tlie bases.

(^hris Bradbenys grounder scored (Cockrell but got Haroison at second. J(rfuis<Mi then hit his shot into center for the double, scoring courtesy runner Robert Langston to tie it at 3-3.

A passed ball scored Bradberry with the go-ahead run, and both Mike Sullivan and Jay McGraw walked, loading the bases. Sides walked to force in Johnson.

Cockrell hit sharply to third where the ball was erore(, allowing both Sullivan and McGraw to score. The left fielders relay was well off-target, and Sides also trotted home on the play. Riley reached on a third Patriot error, scoring Cockrell, who had gone on the way to third on the first two.

That closed out the scoring with the Pirates getting nine runs on only a total of two hits in the game.

Mason jumped out quickly in the

fifth. Johnston doubled to open the inning and scored when White

(SeePRATES, PageB-2)

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Johns ton.cf

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White.rf

Hart.Ib

Durham.c

Ginn.ph

Toelle.c

Mikell.lf

McGrath.ab

Miller,ss

Runkle.2b

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First Gane ah r li rb E.Caraliaa

*3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 27 3

1 1 0 Ritchie.lf

1 1 0 Hardisoojs l

1 1 0 Bradberry,d 3

0 1 0 Johnson,|Hlh 2

0 0 0 Sullivan,lb 2

0 0 1 McGraw,rf 2

0 0 0 Sides,2b 1

1 1 CockreU,3b 2

0 1 Riley,c 2

0 0 Langston,cr 0

0 0

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

18 S 2 3

George Mason.............................NO M3

EaslCsrottaa............. MO *M

second game, scoring three times in the top of the first. Johnston opened with an infield hit and Sable singled to right. David White then cracked a home run to right, driving in three runs.

East Carolina came back with one in the bottom of the first, that on a solo home run by Ritchie, his second of the year.

East Carolina moved ahead for good with three runs in the third, taking a 4-3 lead. Hardison walked and Bradberry hit a two-run homer to left. With one away, Sullivan was hit by a pitch, but went out at second on McGraws grounder to third. Sides and Cockrell both followed with hits, the latter scoring McGraw.

The Pirates added a fifth run in the fourth. Ritchie led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. With two away, Johnson was intentionally walked and walks followed to Sullivan and McGraw, pushing Ritchie over for a 5-3 lead.

Mason picked up a fourth run in the

*- 3 * t

E-Sid. Sullivan, McGrath, Mikell. Hart, DP-George Mason 2, LOB-GMU 6, ECU 2BSable, Johnson; SF-Mc(Jrath, Ritchie

Pttcbing Ip b r er bb so

George Mason

Kramer.......................................5 1 3 3 5 0

Kahn (L,0-l)..............................kj 1 6 2 4 0

Klapot...................................4 0 0 0 0 0

East CaroUna

Johnson .-irrrr: ..............54 5 3 2 1 3

Schaffer (W.4^1)........r.14 0 0 0 1 0

Kramer faced three batters in the sixth inning PB-ToeUe

G.Hasso

Johns ton,cf

Sable,dh

White,rf

Hart,lb

Durham,c

Mikell,lf

MarshalKp

Klaypot,p

McGralh,3b

Miller ss

Runkle.2b

ToUb

Second Game ab r b rb E.CaroUna

4 2 2 0 Ritchie,lf 4 12 0 Hardison,ss 4 113 Bradberry,cf 1 0 0 0 Johnson.lb 3 0 10 SuUivan.dh 3 0 10 McGraw.rf 0 0 0 0 Sides.2b

0 0 0 0 Langston,2b

1 0 Cockrell,3b

1 0 Riley.c

0 0

8 3 ToUb

3 0

ab r b rb

2 2 11 2 110 4 112 110 0 2 0 2 0 3 10 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 1 3 0 11 3 0 10

23 * 8 8

George Mason ..... 3M 10 S 4

EastCaroiba ..............T......1*3 lOl x

Game-Winmng RBI-CockreU,

E-Johnson 2; DP-East Carolina 2, Geoige Mason, LOB-GMU 5, ECU 11; 2B-SuUivan, Johnston; HRWhite, Ritchie i2i, Bradberry <71; SHardison; SFLangston *

Pitching ip b r er bb so

George Mason

Perden iL,3-3) ........ 3 6 5 5 3 1

Marshall................... 2 2 115 1

Klaypot 1 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina

Peterson (W.5-2)...................... 7 9 4 3 2 1

Perde faced one batter in the fourth inmng. Marshall faced three batters in the sixth inning HBP-by Perdew (Cockrell. Sullivan)

Lvle notas o-onor

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Forest Oaks Country Club course could be his ally, Sandy Lyle said, when he tries to win his first American golf tournament on Sunday.

'Hie golf course is getting very tricky, the British Open champion said after a hard-won 73 on Satu^ay had given him a 3-stroke lead after three rounds of the $500,000 Greater Greensboro Open.

The rough is up and the greens are getting very firm and a little bumpy.

I dont think therell be any fantastic scores UHnorrow because of the conditions, said Lyle, who has won 17 international events but none in this county.

Id be a liar if I said I wouldnt be under any pressure tomorrow, Lyle said. It W(wld be my first in America, and Id like to ^ it off.

I know tomorrow will be a stom-ach-turner for me. But it isnt as if I never won before.

Ive done it before and I can do it again.

Lyle, who had difficulties (tff the tee, said his one-over-par round was about the way I played.

He finished 54 txHes at 205,11 under par and three in front of the field.

Well, we closed the gap a little bit. Maybe we can make it interesting tomorrow, said Tcmi Purtzer, who has a history of strong play in this tournament.

Purtzer, who set the course record of 64 in 1980 and saw it tied by Lyle in Fridays round, moved into second place with a 68 that could have been much better.

It could have been a real good round, said Purtzer, who played the front in 31, then took a double bc^ey on the 14th and finished at 208, eight under par.

Lyle, who was five shots clear of the field after 36 holes, has seven contenders within that range going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $90,000 first prize.

Former Greensboro winner Craig Stadler and South African David Frost were at 209, four back. Stadler had a 71 in the hot, sunny weather, and Frost had a no-tx)gey 68.

Tied at 210 were Dan Pohl, Andy Bean, Leonard Thompson and Jim Simons. Pohl had a 70, while Bean and Thompson matched par 72 and Simons stmt a 73.

Lyle, who hit only four of a possible 14 fairways, had to one-putt for bogey on the first hole and got a lucky break

on the 572-yard, par-5 ninth, where his massive drive hit a paved cart path and bounded towarcl the green. The shot covered about 350 yards, Lyle said. It left him with a 6-iron to the green and he 2-putted for a birdie that enabled him to reach the turn in par 36.

His lead was cut to a single shot when he drove poorly and bogeyed the 10th moments after Stadler birched ttie hole.

Stadler, however, couldnt maintain the pressure, bogeyed two of the next four and took another bc^ey on the last.

After dropping a 15-footer on the 17th, Lyle bcigeyed the 18th, hitting his second shot over the green.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $500,000 Greater Greensboro ()pen Golf Tournament on the 6,984-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course:

68-64-73-205

68-72^208

69-72-68-209 6909-71-209 71-6970-210 68-70-72-210 686973-210 6872-72-210 73-71-67-211 786868-211

71-72-68-211

72-68-71-211 75-6968-212

72-7109-212 720971-212

73-7109-213 6973-71-213

Jack Kenner Dick Mast David Eklwards Danny Eldwards Buddy Gardner Bill Kratzert Pat McGowan T C Chen Fuzzy Zoeller John Adams Payne Stewart Mark Wiebe Dennis Trtxler Mike Sullivan

Tom_______

David Frost CraiaStadler DanPohl AndyBean Jim^mons Leon^ Thompson Fi^ Copies LannyWadkins Willie Wood Larry Nelson Bobby Wadkins Mark O'Meara Chip Beck

DawdThore

MikeHulb RickFehr Mmii Hayes Mike Donald Mark Brooks Andv^Dillard JimDent BiUyPierot Dave Rummells Mike West Danny Bri^ JoeySindelar Lennie Clements Lou(Jraham Nick Faldo

iffiW

Chrles Bolling Brian Mogg Mark Lye Joe Inman Brad Faxon John Cook Wayne Levi Vance Heafner Howard Twitty Jim Thorpe

GresUdehoff BillSander Phil Hancock Trevor Dodds Frank Conner Richard Zokol Eduardo Romero Andy Magee Wayne Grady Bobby Clampett One Sauers

Hope For 'Negative' Results

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer The 1986 baseball season begins this week in the dreary aftermath of what will be chronicled as one of the games darkest periods. It was a year during which owners tightened their purse i strings against fiscal crisis and mountetfan allKJut assault on drugs.

Commissioner Peter Ueberroth proclaimed 1985 The Year of the Record as fans paid particular note to Pete Rose, Tom Seaver, Phil Niekro and Rod Carew. Again in 1986, eyes will follow select ^yers, but Mseball watchers may well be hoping for more negative results.

As the season approached, 21^ players were ordered to undergo periodic drug testing for the rest of their careers as the result of sweeping penalties invoked a month ago by Ueberroth. The players, some of whom also were fined, included Keith Hernandez, Dave Parker, Joaquin Andujar, Lonnie Smith, Jeff Leonard, Enos Cabell and Dale Berra.

I am dedicating myself to removing drugs from our spcirt, Ueberroth said. And I have good reason to believe we may get there by opening day.... When I to(A over as commissioner, I knew the problem was out there, but I had no idea of the extent w dominance of it.

- Perhaps as significant, although less headlinegrabbing, was a new resolve by duo owners to right their books after discovering the majority f them were losing mdney, There followed an unprecedented coalition among teams to curtail the unbound ipiral of free-agent coats.

Hie top free agent this past winter,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1986

Kirk Gibson (tf Detroit, did not even receive a serious offer from another team. In years past, his availability would have signalled the start of an all-out bidding war.

As tradition dictates, the official season opener will be Monday in Cincinnati with Philadelphia playing the Reds at 2:05 p.m. EST. Barring bad weather, it will be the lOOth season the Reds have opened at home, having missed 1877 and 1966 due to rain.

There were four other games scheduled for Monday: San Diego at Los Angeles (4:04 p.m. EST) in the National League, and BosUm at Detroit (1:30 p.m. EST), Cleveland at Baltimore (2:06 p.m. EST) and Milwaukee at Chicago (2:30 p.m. EST) in the American League.

All clubs were scheduled to open at home by April 18.

Six teams will begin the seas(i with new managers: Chuck Tanner at Atlanta, Hal Lanier at Houston, Lou Piniella at the Yankees, Jim LeytaiKl at Pittsburgh, Steve Binros at San Diego and Jimy Williams at Toronto.

Last year, Rose broke Ty (^bbs all-time hits record, Seaver and Niekro pitched their 300th career victories and (^iarew topped the

3,000-hit plateau. Tlie lineup of re-cord-smashers is less impressive this year, but there probab y will be a few, such as:

- D(m Sutton, a 41-year-old righthander traded last September from Oakland to Calif(Nmia, begins the seas(Mi just five victories away from 300 in his career, which began in 1966 with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

- Rose, player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds is 24 runs behind Hank Aaron anci Babe Ruth (2,174) for second (mi the all-time list. Cobb is the all-time leader with 2,245, 95 more than Rose. Rose already holds the NL mark.

- Reggie Jackson of the Ai^els is within SIX home runs of Mickey Mantle (536) for sixth on the all-time list.

- BIe Schmidt of Philadelphia is 42 home runs away from 500.

The Kansas City Royals of the AL West begin the season as the defending champions ( major league bawball, having beat) the St. Louis Cardinals of the NL East in a seven-game World Series. The emergence of the Royals, led by veteran George Brett ana 2l7ear-old AL Cy Y winner Bret iMberhagen, may a swing in power from East to inbothieagm.

Kansas City has the pitching, and

est

Oakland is much improved, says Minnesota Twins Manager Ray Miller. Ive got to feel that Seattle and Minnesota have the best young talent in baseball. One thing is for sure - the AL West wont be a doormat for the East anymore.

The power In the NL West is centered in Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Atlanta and San Diego.

Its a very gooa division, and I agree that it has really changed -gotten stronger, says Manager Tom Lasorda of the defending West champion Dodgers. Each club has improved a great deal, I definitely think well be stronger and more exciting,

The AL East should once again be a very competitive division, with no one expecting a repeat of the Detroit Tigers 1984 runaway victory. Last year, the Toronto Blue Jays won the division, and they should be in the race again. i The division is balanced and competitive, Boston Red Sox Manager John McNamara says. The club that can stay away from injuries will have the b^t chance. ... TTie Yankees, Toronto, Detroit - theyre all good ballclubs, and we have a club. Cleveland has some good, lyers.

e had Detroit in (llalifornia during their streak when I was with the Angels in 84, McNamara says. But it doesn't shape up to haimn that way again. It wasnt a fluke. They played outstanding baseball. But those years are far and few between.

The New York Mets, second the It two seasons, are favored to win NL East behind players such as

In The Hole

Golfer Sandy Lyle reacts as he sinks a birdie putt on the 17th green during Saturdays third round of the Greater Greensboro Open being played at the Forest Oaks Country Club near Greensboro. Lyle leads the field witlh an iLunder 205. (AP Laserphoto)

(See HOPE, Page B-2)

Seek Nominations For Top Athletes

Nominations are now being accepted from coaches and Uk puDlic at large for the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Athlete of the Year Award.

Separate awards are made for both men and women.

The award is presented annually to the man and woman who, in the opinion of the sports staff, has done the most outstanding j()b in college athletics with a I^tt County background. It is open to any East Carolina University student-athlete, or to any student-athlete at another college, senior or junior, who att

high school in Pitt County, or whose permanent residence is in Pitt County.

Niminaaons should include information as to the student* athletes accomplishment over the past year. It is not necessary to provide full statistics if they art available from the school.

The deadline for nominations a April 15.

Anyone wishing to nominate someone should do so imnwdiate-ly by sending the infornuitioo to Woody Peele, Sports Editor, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1917. -

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, Aprils, 1986

fiefense Leads Pirate Workout

pla;

East Carolinas defense (>minated ly as the Pirates held their second -scale scrimmage of the spring Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

The defense defeated the offense, 44-25, using a scoring system that awarded the defense for interceptions, fumble recoveries and tackles behind the line of scrimmage.

Gary Stephens, Ellis Dillahunt and Roswell Streeter all intercepted passes for the defense, while Bubba Waters and Steve Englehart each recovered a fumble.

The offense scored all four of its touchdowns on running plays as Anthony Simpson, Reggie McKinney, Terry Paige and Dwight Richardson reached the end zone.

Pirate Head Coach Art Baker was ileased by the play of his defense, )ut was disappointed that the offense was not able to overcome a slow start. We got a bad start on offense today, and never did quite catch up, Baker said. A lot of that had to do with the way the defense played today. Tte defense played exceptional

ly well. They played very aggressive and our defensive linemen md a very good job.

Baker was especially pleased with the play of defensive lineman David Plum, Medrick Rainbow, Carl Carney, John Williamson and Willie Powell. Baker also cited free safety Ellis Dillahunt and linebacker Vinson Smith for their outstanding play on defense.

Baker was disappointed with the passing game, however, he prasied the play of the offensive line. We didnt throw the ball very well today. That really disappointed me, but Im pleased the way our offensive line came back as Uie scrimmage went on. I thought Rich Autry, Curtis Struyk, Ken Bourgeois and Gi Thomas all played well. And thought Travis Hunter gave us a bright spot at quarterback.

ECU will have two more weeks of spring iMactice before concluding drills with the annual Purple-Gold game on April 19.

Into The Line

East Carolina quarterback Berke Holtzclaw (dark jersey) plunges into the line during a scrimmage held Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. Moving in at right for the tackle is defensive end Randy Glover (79). The Pirates are only two weeks away from winding up spring drills with the annual Purple-Gold game April 19. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Kohde-Kilsch To Bradley Looks Over Shoulder

Face Evert-Lloyd

Pirates...

(Continued From PageB-1) reached on a double error by Johnson.

Hie Pirates added an insurance run in the sixth. Johnson walked to open the inning and Sullivan beat out an infield bunt. McGraw also bunted, with the ball relayed to third, but not in time to get Johnson. Sides then hit a sacrifice fly to score Johnson with the sixth run.

; Sullivan had two hits for the Pirates in the second game while

.-vaW V.-iJ

4/viiuawAA aaiu OoMic couiJ lUiu iwu lUi

Mason.

. East Carolina is now 25-4 on the ;season while Mason is 15-11.

; The two teams will meet again today in a single game at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Pirates have four other games .this week, three of them at home; ;They host N.C. State Tuesday, travel to Richmond on Wednesday, host UNC on Thursday and Mt. Olive on Saturday, all in single games.

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -Top-s^ed Chris Evert Lloyd beat Bonnie Gadusek 6-1,6-1 in a semifinal match at the $150,000 Tournament of Champions Saturday and will meet second-seeded Clauma Kdide-Kilsch in the finals on Sunday.

Kdide-Kilsch, of West Germany, beat Australian Janine Thompson 6-4,4-6,6-2 in Satudays other semifinal match.

Evert Lloyd said tlie match against Kohde-Kilsch will be a tough one.

Claudia plays very well, Evert Lloyd said. Last year, she gave me a very tou^ time at Amelia Island (F!a.), taking me three sets snd netting to 7-5 in the last set. It wonfte that easy of a match.

Shes the only player in the wwld that I hvent beaten, so of course, it would be very, very special to beat her,' Kohde-Kilsch said of Evert Lloyd.

~ Evert Lloyd, 31, said she has been working for the last year-and-a-half on becoming a quicker tennis player and said she is prepared to play my best game Sunday.

Hope For...

(Continued From Page B-l)

NL Cy Youngwinner Dwight Gooden. Hernandez, Darryl Strawberry ana Gary Carter. Cardinals Manager Whitey Henc^ feels it could be a four-team race among the Mets, Cards, CSiicago Cubs and Montreal Expos.

Weve got the best defensive team in the history of the game and one of the fastest, Herzog says. The Mets are favored and rightly so because of their starting pitchii^ and power. But they cant outrun us or outfield us. They can throw a good pitcher out there every day, though, and sometimes good pitching can take care of bad defense.

Part of the East-West shift can be attributed to personnel changes. Among them:

- The (Ordinals sent 21-game winner Andujar to Oakland for catcher Mike Heath. Andujar origi

nally was assessed a 10-day suspension for his behavior during Game 7 of the World Series, but that penalty was reduced to five days earlier this week.

- Atlanta obtained catcher Ozzie Virgil from Philadelphia for Steve Bedrosian and Milt Thompson.

- Cincinnati traded outfielder Gary Redus to Philadelphia for pitcher John Denny and acquired pitcher Bill Gullickson from Montreal for four more players.

- Los Angeles got reliever Ed Vande Berg from Seattle for veteran catcher Steve Yeager.

You never know for sure what anybodys going to do, Cards second baseman Tommy Herr says. You set up your club the way you want it, and you hope for the best. If yw knew what everybody was going to do, thered be no reason to play the games.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Pat Bradley, who owns a three-shot edge over Juli Inkster heading into the final round of the Nabisco Dinah Shore, hopes history doesnt repeat itself. ~ ~

Two years ago, the veteran Bradley had a two-stroke advantage over Inkster, an LPGA rookie, heading into the fmal three holes of the (Hrestigious tournament.

But Inkster cau^t her with a birdie on the 18th hole, then won in a playoff.

This year, the two have been neck-and-neck at the top of the hunt for the LPGAs richest winners prize, $75,000.

But Bradley finally opened up some breathing room Saturday on the final hole of the third round, rolling in a 15-foot birdie putt on the par-5 hole for a 69. Inkster left her fourth shot 20 feet from the pin and took a bogey.

Im tremendously excited about the way Ive been playing, Bradley said after her 3-under-par third round put her at 209, 7-under-par, through 54 holes at Mission Hills Countoy Cub.

Now I j^ust need to put together a solid round and hopefully I will. Its nice to have a three-shot lead, but IU continue to play the same. Juli and I were both very confident out there and I expect the final round to be the same. ~

This is important to me since its one of two majors Ive not won...

The 35-year-old Bradley, whos said her 1984 loss to Inkster is just history, has finished no worse than sixth in the Dinah Shore for the past six years, but victory has eluded her.

She has cards of 68-72-69 through the first three rounds this time, leading the first day and sharing the second-round lead with Inkster.

Inkster had a third-round 72 after rounds of 69-71.

Theres a lot of golf left because 18 holes is a long way to go, said Inkster. I need to keep up my confidence.

I dont like to play catch-up, but thats what were all doing. Wnen it comes down to the last four holes, it gets down to a match-play situation. I didnt like the way I finished today, but tomorrows another day.

Val Skinner, with a third-round 70, was four shots off the pace heading into Sundays nationally televised

Congratulations!

Polly D. Plland, For Leading Home Owners Production For 1985 in The McClure District

We are proud to recognize Polly Plland as the Wilson Districts outstanding State Farm agent in sales and service for Homo Owners insurance for the year of 1984.

Ukeagood

tMiohbor,

State Farm is there.

Honwomc* IWonHngion wmoH

756-8886

300 Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Greenville, N.C. 27834

final round.

There was another two-stroke drop back to a group of six at 215, including Mary Beth Zimmerman, whos won twice already this year and tops the tours money list.

Also in the group were Betsy King, Becky Pearson, Beth Daniel, Patti Rizzo and Sandra Palmer.

Laura Baugh, who began the third round tied with King one stroke back of co-leaders BracQey and Inkster, struggled to a 77 that dropped her back into the pack.

Two years ago at Mission Hills, Bradley led by one shot heading into the final hole, but Inkster tied her with a closing birdie.

Inkster then won the tournament

with a par on the first playoff hole as JBradley bogeyed.

The 25-year-old Inkster, the tours Rodde of the Year in 1984 and winner of five tournaments alreadv in her brief career, ranks secona on the LPGA money list this year behind Zimmerman.

Bradley is third on the earning list this year and second on the all-time money list behind only JoAnne Camer. Bradley has collected more than $1.8 million since joining the tour in 1974, winning 16 touniaments.

TOrd-round scores Saturday is the $430,-000 Nabisco Dmah Shore bvitiooal at the par-Ti 6.275-vard Missioa HiUs Country Oub (a-denotes amateur):

Pa t Bradley 6-72-6-9

Juhta^ 69.71-72-212

ValSkmner 71-72-70-213

Pearson . ra-7M7-215

^73-72-215

Jineteles JaneGcddei Roe Jones Mindy Itoe UinBMb JinS"

Martal^_. Kathy Posdmit PaovHuiiod ikuS^Stacy JaoeCrafter Cathy Reynotdi -^eUuer

South Carolina Tops EC Women

..Walker Amy Bern

Anunac^panc

Amw-MariePalli

JaneBlalp^

Penny Pub

LavwRiito

JodyDickiosoo

Kathy^Baker

BarbWkowsky

Sandra SoBich

liwinsifei

The University of South Carolina held East Carolina to a pair of one-hitters and swept a softball doubleheader Saturday, 3-0 and 2-1.

In the opening game. South Carolinas Hu^ins held the Pirates to only one hit as Wendy Ozment singled in the seventh inning to spoil the Lady Gamecock hurlers bid for a perfect game Ozement was the only ECU runner to reach base.

South Carolina got all it needed in the first, scoriri^ne. Sikole singled, was sacrificed up and scored on Dacruz hit.

The Lady Gamecocks added two in the seventh.

In the second gaitlie, Huggins again held the Pirates to only one hit, but that was a solo homer by Mickey Ford in the fourth inning.

South Carolina scored once in the first ad Dacruz reached on an error and scored on a double by Huggins.

The other South Carolina run came

in the third. Sikole singled, moved up on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Dacruz.

The loss drops East Carolina to 21-7. The ^ Lady Pirates will host Francis Marion in a doubleheader today at 2 p.m.

First Game

South Carolina...........100 000 23 6 0

East Carolina .....000 000 00 1 2

WP Huggins; LP - Stacy Boyette

(KM).

Second Game

South Carolina...........101 000 02 2 3

East Carolina............000 100 0-1 1 1

WP Huggins. LP Robin Graves (10-3).

Alice RiUman Ok-HeeKu Naocy Rubin Deedee Lasker Cindy Hill Ca% Morse Patleym

Laun Peterson SawksHaynie Alice MiM Chris Johnson AkxandraReiidiardt Sharon Barrett Donna Caponi Marti Bozarth Bev^Klass Vicki Perion Silvia Beiiolaccini Charlotte Montgomery

(

74-70-71-2B 7r70-73-21S

71-7MO-2IS

7F7F7I-216

7F7F73-217

75-7170-211 7171-75-21

70-7175-218 710077-21

71-7070-21

7070-75-21 75-7072-21 74-7075-21

71-7075-21

72-74-75-21

74-71-74-21 72-7070-2 707074-2 7075-72-2 72-74-74-2 72-7075-2 7074-75-2

77-7470-2

75-7075-2 707075 m

78-72-75-2 77-7072-2

70-7074-2

71-707- 747474-2

75-75-72-2

7476-72-2

7477-72-2 77-S-70 2 747072-Z 7475-75-? 7570-73-2 747575-224 77-7074-224 757072-35

wn-n-m

76-7574-aS 7000-75-225

71-70-75-225 747570-225 7479-73-2 757074-

77-77-73-2 757070-27 707570-227 707575-2 747010-

7071-79-2

707074-2 707575- 747070-2 77-77-75-ai 7077-70- 757070-2

72-70l-9 7577-77-2 80-7O7O-B 75740-a9

707075-2

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There will be e doubllimi-natlon basketball tournament held at Wellcome Middle School on April 12-13. Entry fee is $75 a team. For more information cor-tact Thomas Mullins at 830-1635 days, William Little at 758-4978 days or Donald Howard at 825-0268 nights.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N,C.

Sunday, April 6,1966 3.3

By The Associated Press Roger Clemens, the Boston Red

Looks Good For Bosox

Sox pitcher who underwent surgery last summer, is doing just fine, thank

you.

Im very satisfied where I am right now, Clemens said after yielding just three singles and striking out mne in seven innings on Saturday to lead the Red Sox to a 6-0 exhibition baseball victory over the Detroit Tigers. Its been a lot of hard work.

Only one Tiger got as far as second ^se while Clemens was on the mound. It was his best performance since he shut out Cleveland 5^) on May 17,1985.

' The only Detroit hits off Clemens were by Dave Bergman in the second

inning, a bunt single by Doug Baker in the third and a single by Matt Nokes in the fourth.

While Bostons pitching was shutting down Detroit, the Red Sox attack was led by Tony Armas, who had four consecutive hits, the first a high fly ball that was allowed to drop 20 feet down the third base line for a RBI double in the firt inning. His other three hits were solid singles.

Dwight Evans singl home two

3ffr..... -

runs off Detroit starter Walt Terrell in the fourth and Marty Barrett doubled across another run against Randy ONeal in the fifth.

Results in Saturdays other games: New York Yankees 6, Toronto 1; St. Louis 5, Kansas City 3; Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 2; Pitt

sburgh 3, New York Mets 2; Chicago White Sox 7, Houston 2; Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 5; Brewers 3, Indians 2; and Oakland beat San Francisco 7-1.

In night games, the Chicago Cubs and Texas played at Oklahoma City, California was at Los Angeles, Seattle and Montreal played at Vancouver, British Columbia and San Diego met Minnesota at Las Vegas, Nev.

Yankees 6, Blue Jays 1 Dale Berra tripled in two runs and Rickey Henderson had three hits, including a home run, and his first stolen base of the spring to lead the Yankees. Joe Niekro worked the first five innings, giving up Torontos run in the top of the second before the Yankee bats exploded for three runs

Under The Tag

Baltimore Oriole Alan Wiggins slides across the plate beating the sweeping tag of Philadelphia Phillie catcher Darren Dalton

during Saturdays game at Clearwater, Fla. Wiggins scored from second base on a hit. (APLaserphoto)

Ueberroth Sends Testing Plans To Players^ Union

- NEW YORK (AP) - Major league players have been sent details of Commissioner Peter Ueberroths drug testing program, a spokesman for the commissioner said on Saturday, and the union promptly challenged his right to implement it. i Only those players who have drug-testing clauses in their contracts would be tested, along with 21 who were named by the commissioner as having been previously involved with drugs. Of that number, 11 Accepted random testing as one of the conditions to avoid being suspended.

Ueberroth doesnt have the authority to impose it, said Don Fehr, executive director of the players association. Weve asked the players to do nothing until we have had a chance to talk further with the people on the other side about it.

Rich Levin, Ueberroths spokesman, said no information would be made public until it is re

ceived by the players, their agents, Club officU

the union and cfub officials.

Fehr said, however, that the plan appears to be same program that hes had in the minor leagues.

Minor league players and baseball rsonnel, other than players, have n included in a drug testing plan

Ueberroth started in 1985.

I didnt notice ... that there were any tremendous variances from what hes been saying in the past in that regard, the union chief said.

Fehr told ABC Radio Sports that the commissioner did suggest to the I )layers that the plan be in effect only for two years, which may or may not be a step forward depending on what happens after two years.

The Player Relations Committee, the owners labor arm, said that some 500 players have agreed to random testing. The union put the number at about 460.

The union estimates that only about 45 of these players have agreed to testing through clauses in their guaranteed contracts.

Most of the others were intimidated into agreeing to testing clauses, said a union source, while the owners said it was a totally voluntary act on the players part.

The Major League Players Association filed a grievance over the inclusion of such clauses and Fehr said on Friday that he learned during the opening nearings into the grievance that not even owners consider these clauses binding in contrais which are non-guaranteed.

Even though they were signed, the players never had the obligation

to take the tests, and if they refused, there were no penalties. This, however, was not the understanding that the players had, Fehr said.

That still leaves us with about 45 guaranteed contracts, he said, adding that if the clauses in the other contracts cannot be enforced, the union would like to see these removed also.

Another union source said, ^You are not going to see many players go through with the testing now that the owners have agreed the clause is not enforceable.

It says the player can be tested at anytime, but it doesnt say what the test is. It could be a test that has been shown to be unreliable - that would give a false positive. It doesnt even say what the test is for.

Also to be tested under the commissioners plan are the 21 players named by him on Feb. 28 as having been previously involved with drugs.

Ueberroth announced that day that all drug testing in the sport would be done under the direction of his office rather than by individual clubs and would be administered by Dr. Anthony Daly of Los Angeles.

The commissioner said the program would be totally confidential and will have no penalties for initial positive results.

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in the bottom of the inning.

Cardinals 5, Royals 3 Home runs by Jack Clark and Mike Lavalliere powered St. Louis over Kansas City in their first meeting since the 1985 World Series.

Rick Ownbey homered for the Cards. The Royals got four hits from ix-Cardinal Lonnie Smith and three from Willie Wilson.

Phillies 4, Orioles 2 A two-run triple by Rick Schu gave Philadelphia its victory over Baltimore. It was the sixth straight exhibition season victory for the Phillies.

Pirates 3, Mets 2 Jim Morrisons two hits, including

a homer, led to all of Pittsburghs runs as the Pirates downed the Mets.

Morrison hit a two-run homer in the fourth, then broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth when he doubled, stole third and scored on Mike Browns sacrifice

fly.

White Sox 7, Astros 2 John Cangelosi, Carlton Fisk, Oz-zie Guillen and Tim Hulett each had two hits to pace Chicago over Houston.

The White Sox scored six runs in the first inning, two coming home on Huletts double. Guillen tripled and Joel Skinner doubled in the rally.

Braves 6, Reds 3 Rafael Ramirezs three-run homer

capped a six-run ninth inning as At anta rallied past Cincinnati. All the runs came off Reds pitcher Ted Power, who failed to hold a 4-0 lead. , Cincinnati starter Bill Gullickson allowed just two hits over the first five innings, striking out two without walking a batter.

Brewers 3, Indians 2 Mike Felders single drove in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as Milwaukee nipped Cleveland.

Phil Niekro made his first appearance in a Cleveland uniform, starting

for the Indians. He gave up two rims oft

in six innings, retiring 11 of the last 12 batters he faced,

Masters' Ticket Prices, Purchasers Kept Secret

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The well-manicured course and stately pines are not the only green attracting attention at the prestigous Masters Tournament in Augusta,

To circtimvent a years-long waiting list, duffers are paying - premium prices to out-of-state firms which buy tickets from tickethqlders who decide not to use them.

Tournament officials will not . disclose how much the tickets cost or how many they sell annually, but a second-hand badge to the fournday tournament, April 10-13, costs about $850.

Murrays Tickets and Travel in Los Angeles, sells tickets, but is careful to -protect the anonymity oof these from whom it receives the badges.

If tournament officials discover someone has sold a badge, that person is dropped from the ticket list.

These people selling tickets are violating the agreement they signed when they originally purchased them from us, said Col. David L. Davis, director of the tournament. They are violating the scalping laws of Georgia and South Carolina. If we catch them, they are immediately purged from the list.

Greg Lacoy of Murrays Tickets and Travel stressed that tickets to the Masters are resold only to properly genteel clients.

Obviously, the Masters doesnt want its members to sell the tickets to the public, Lacoy said. We do everything to make sure they remain anonymous.

Accordingly, we wont sell to just anyone. We check out our customers.

Were brokers, not scalpers. There is nothing illegal about what we do, he said. The guys that stand in front of the gate and sell their tickets are scalpers. They make the great profits, not us. They are cash and carry. We declare every penny to Uncle Sam.

The most precious sports tickets at Murrays are for the Masters, Kentucky Derby, Indianapolis 500 and the NCAA basketball finals. Derby tickets range from $75 to $500.4ndy tickets go for $75 to $350, and the Final Four from $550 to $700.

There are companies similar to Murrays in California, Texas and

New Jersey, where there are no scalping laws.

Davis says Masters officials ask ticket buyers to return the tickets if they arent going to use them.

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Lacoy said Murrays wfll sell between 60 and 100 badges to the Masters this year. We pay anywhere from $300 to $600 apiece for them and turn around and sell them for $850.

Selling a ticket for more than face value is illegal in Georgia, warned Sam B. Sibley Jr., district attorney for the Augusta Judicial Circuit.

But he added that mail transactions and telephone sales usually come under the laws of wherever the ticket actually changes hands.

Jerry Adelman, founder of Murrays, insisted he is not in the scalping business.

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It's Light Years Between Fields

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The major leaguers are on their north to big crowds, big money and Opening Day.

Baseballs annual visit to Florida is over. Its time to start the season.

Not for Ted Kluszewski, though.

"Here, he said, stepping into the batting cage to ^ab a fresh-faced prospect, No. 51, by the shmildars. Try it this way.

Kluszewski and the other coaches

at the Cincinnati Reds minor-league complex have wtnrk to do. Sli(hng drills. Pitchers learning how to cover first base. Bunting practice. And mcnre wind sprints.

The Redsland complex, with four fields surrounding a 15-foot oteerva-

tion tower, is lined on three sides by busy streets. On the fourth side, atxMit a half-mile away and easily visible across a grassy field, is J Lopez Field. Thats where the Cincinnati Reds play their home exhibition games.

Easy Win For Boncrusher

LATHAM, N.Y. (AP) James "Bonecrusher Smith spent just two and a half minutes in the ring Saturday. But in that short span of time he enhanced his chances of another

heavyweight title fight and may have ended the career of 33-year-old Mike Weaver.

Smith, 31, caught Weaver with a left-right combination just over a

minute into the bout, televised na-timiaUy, and sent him reeling into the ropes. ^He continued to punish Weaver, knocking him briefly to his knees before referee Luis Rivera

Weaver Crushed heavyweight fight Saturday in

James Bonecrusher Smith of Magnolia, Latham, N.Y. Smith knocked Weaver out in N.C., lands a hard left to Mike Weavers face 2:29 of the first round. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan Demands More Time; He Will Get It

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf, responding to Michael Jordans angry demands for more playing time, said the standout guard would see more action beginning with Saturdays game against the Atlanta Hawks.

We are going to increase Michaels playing time to 30 minutes, up two minutes from the Indiana game, said Reinsdorf at a news conference just before the Bulls NBA contest with the Hawks.

The Bulls have restricted Jordans time on the court to seven minutes each quarter since he returned from a 4i/i>-week layoff to recover from a broken bone in his left foot.

Reinsdorf said at the time Jordan was returning despite advice from management and medical specialists who wanted him to sit out the season rather than risk re-injuring his foot.

Jordan had criticized Q>ach Stan Albecks refusal to leave him in a game against the Pacers on 'hmrs-day wii 31 seconds remaining and the game on the line. The Bulls won that game 109-108.

Jordan also had angrily criticized management after a practice session on Wednesday, saying his recovery was adequate to allow him more time on the court.

I feel in my heart I can play as much as I want without fear of get-

Shepherd Survives To Win Bud 200

BRISTOL, Term. (AP) - Morgan Shepherd, winning for the third time in as many starts, averaged 71.811 mph over Bristol International Raceways half-mile oval Saturday to capture the Budweiser 200 Busch Grand National race.

The late model sportsman event was plagued by 10 caution periods corisuming 56 laps of the 200-lap total plus a 10-minute red flag stop when the track became virtually impassable on lap 88 because of a two-car crash.

Shepherd, driving a Buick, collected $7,995, His win followed victories in the Motorcraft 500 in Atlanta three weeks ago and the Miller 500 in Martinsville two weeks ago.

Dale Earnhardt was second in a Chevrolet followed by Brad Teague in a Pontiac, Tommy Houston in a Buick and Jack Ingram in a Pontiac.

The fmish of Saturday s Budweiser 200 Busch Grand National late model sportsman race at Bristol International Raceway with type of car. laps completed and winners average speed:

1. Morgan Shejierd, Buick, 200 laps, 71.811 mph.

2. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 200.

ting hurt, Jordan said Saturday, appearing at the news conference with Reinsdorf.

I have no doubt in my mind I am completely healed, Jordan said. "It was a big misunderstanding and hopefully everything is behind us.

Reinsdorf said he met Friday with Jordan and Jerry Krause, the Bulls vice president of operations, and we basically agreed to bury the hatchet.

It is still our contention that Michael should not be playing at all, said Reinsdorf, but at least we cleared the air in our meeting Friday, and he agreed to completely abide by our decision to limit his time.

Reinsdorf said a misunderstanding developed because Jordan and management officials had met separately with doctors before Joroan returned to action three weeks ago.

It looks like Michael got one perspective, and we got another, and it led to a lot of statements which did not help anybody, Reinsdorf said.

3. Brad Teague, Pontiac, 200.

4. Tommy Houston, Buick, 200

5. Jack Ingram, Pontiac, 200.

6. Darreliwaltrip, Chevrolet

7. Butch Miller, Pontiac, 199

196.

8. Larry Pearson, Pontiac, 198 9 Kennv Bouchard, Pontiac, 197

10. Bobby Dragon, Buick, 197.

11. Ronnie Silver, Pontiac, 197

12. Charlie Luck Oldsmobile,

13. Jimmy^Hensley, Pontiac, 196

14. LarryPollard, Pontiac, 196.

15. L.D. Ottinger, Pontiac, 196.

16. Geoff Bodme Pontiac, 180.

17. Eddie Falk, Pontiac, 173.

18. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac, 162.

19. Brett Bodine Jlldsmobile, 145 20 Basco Lowe, Pontiac, 142.

21. Robert Ingram, Pontiac, 120.

22. Mike Ale*anr, Pontiac, in.

23. Rick Mast. Pontiac, 106

24. Dale Jairett, Pontiac, 102,

25. Rodney Howard, Ford, 83

26. Kenny Burks, PonUac, 82 27 John unvUle, Pontiac, 81.

28, Joe Glen Harrison, Pontia

29, Rai^ Porter, Pontiac, 76.

30, Joe Thurman, Pontiac, SO.

31, Paul Radford, Pontiac, 22.

32, Mike Porter, Pontiac, 10

1C, 76.

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ordered a standir

count and

ling eight CO then stopped the fight at 2:29.

I think this is my biggest Win, said Smith, who lost a controversial decision to Marvis Frazier less than six weeks ago. This is a better win than (Frank) Bruno because Mike Weaver is a former WBA (World Boxing Association) champion ai^ I want to be the heavyweight champion.,_______________

Smith said he knew he hurt Weaver with the right that sent him sprawling into the ropes and explained why he seemed a bit cautious before finishing him off.

Ive seen Mike Weaver lofric like he was hurt several times, but he came back and knocked out his op-)onent, said Smith, who improved lis record to 16-5 with his 13th knockout. Hes always dangerous, and I was thinking about that, but I had to keep right on throwing punches. I didnt think Weaver could take me out with one shot. I knew I was going to unload my shots first.

I felt better going into this fight than I ever felt before. I felt real sharp because I fought a long 10-round fight six weeks ago. And when you really look at it, Wke Weavers only fought two rounds since June. He might have been a little rusty. Weaver, who has been knocked down before in the first round, was dazed in the ring but disagreed with the decision afterward.

"Ive always had trouble in the first round. I told the referee I wasnt hurt. I was ready to keep fighting, said Weaver, who at 215 weighea 35 pounds less than Smith. Ive been knocked down a total of four times in the first round in my career. He just caught me by surprise. He caught me first. I guess I dropped my left jab and he came in with the right hand. Weaver, of Pomona, Calif., had zoomed back into the heavyweight spotlight with a second-round knockout of Carl The Truth Williams in mid-February. A veteran of seven title fights. Weaver entered the bout ranked third by the World Boxing Council and was hoping for one last shot at a title.

I really havent decided (whether to retire) yet, said Weaver, whose record dropped to 28-12-1.

Thou^ the big leagues are onlv a half-mile away, they might as well be light years apart for almost all of the hundred-plus players at Redbland. Most of them, like most minor-leaguers, will never make it.

Id say their chances are about one in 50, if they got any kind of bonus to si^, said hitting instructor Danny Litwhiler, 69. All of these guys were stars in their own right at some time, maybe in high school or amateur ball. But now, theyre all thrown together and they start to realize there are a lot of stars out there.

The players are younger here, some 17 y^rs old and just out of high school. Ttieir names are on their uniforms, written in tiny letters that are put on strips of cloth and sewn on the back.

Inside the gray, cinderblock building that serves as a communal locker room, there is a posted list of rules for conduct on and off the field. Among them: Neat haircuts - no long sideburns, beards or mustaches; Wear uniform properly ... Dull Dants up; No batting

_ loves hanging out of ^nts pocket'; Do not stand around doing notlng. -

A day at camp begins about 9:30 a.m. with calisthemcs. Then Jim Hoff, the Reds minor-league field coordinate, blows his whKe. Time to split into teams - theres the group bound for Class AAA Denver, the Double-A woup going to Vermont, a pair of Class A teams headed for Cedar Rapids and Tampa, and two Rookie League teams going to Billings and Sarasota. The practices end about 4:30 p.m.

Coaches constantly roam the fields. The most recognizable is Kluszewski, 61, who hit 279 home runs during a 15-year career in the major leagues.

I enjoy working with the young ones, he said. Theyre receptive to help all the way through. They cant ignore you because you taught them aU they know.

While the players at Redsland are iiiioor-league, the attitude is not.

The first thing I tell iem on the first day in the spring is that theres

(Hily (me place to be in this game, the. major leagues, said Hoff, who has- ! spit 20 years (A playing, coaching"-and managing in the Reds minor-league system. I tell them, Men,-^, were not getting you ready for Bill- ings or Cedar Rapids, were getting.. ' you ready for the major leagues.

But you realize in the back of your mind that most of them wont make .. it, that this is a business, he said Mike Sims, a trainer in the Reds system, said: They all think theyre the one. "

Brant Weatherford, a 21-year-old pitcher, and Mike Vincent, the No. 51 that Kluszewski was working with, are two such hopefuls.

Weatherford, who was 144) as an all-state high school pitcher in Muskogee, Okla., was released by the Ptuladelphia Phillies organiza-.. tion last year after arm problems.

I think I have a great chance,, said Weatherford, wlm has>a fastball -that has reached 95 mph. They tell -me if I can get my breaking ball over,

I can get to the major leagues. . i j

Vincent, 23, is from Branson, Mo.,.' where he went to a high school that was so small it did not have a.-baseball team. Vincent played for^ , Billings and Vermont last year and . batted .202 in 31 games.

Personally, I look at the major. -leagues and it seems a long way,-away, he said. "Ive never really -sat down and thought about ^ the . odds.

I have friends back home who are making more money, he contimted ." But tins isnt about money. Tha is a chance to live out your dream.

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DURHAM (AP) Jo White of England easily wwi the womens 1,500-meter run Saturday in the final day of the Carolina-Duke Track Carnival.

White, who competes for the Uni-' versity of Richmond Track Club, took the lead for keeps in the last 300 meters and won in 4 minutes, 22.6 seconds.

Fairleigh Dickinson set the only meet record, its 6,000-meter relay

team winning in 15:41.5.

Rutgers John Amabile threw the mens javelin 229 feet, 1 inch and Meg Warren, an NCAA womens All-America from Appalachian State, won the womens javelin with a throw of 158-9.

North Carolinas Alisa Murray and Jill Irizarry ran on two winning relay teams - the womens 3,200- and 1,600-meter relays.

Seton Halls Andrew Valmon won

the mens 400 in 47.21 and teammate Tracy Baskin captured the 800 in 1:48.8.

N.C. State won the mens 400-meter relay 40.1.

East Carolina had only three placers in the competition Saturday, all from the womens team. They included Wendy Trone, third in the javelin with a toss of 113 feet, 2 inches; Linda Gillis, third in ie 100-meter dash in 12.0 seconds; and the

ECU 1,600-meter relay team, which finished third in 3:55.8.

Here are Uw raulU^ Saturday's events in the Carolma-Duke Track Carnival at Duke University, Running events in meters

MENS EVENTS 3^ Steeplechase - i. James DanieU, Duke, sute. 9:21.9.3, Trent Swrae. Wake ForesL 9:26 8 4, John llisoo, Willia. 9:31.7. 5. Scott Vance, Appalachian sute, 9:45.9. '

Ham^TO^_ 1, Mark Winyard. Liberty,

Ruthi^ .Pnthwie, Fau-leigh Dickinson. 211 3. Sullivu. North Cvolina, and Jimmy

(tie) Brad Cra

5,'Niger CTke,

6,0MliaF- l. Fairleigb Dickinson, 15 41.5 (Meet record Old, 15:54 C by North Carolina Tennessee Sute, 15:45 4. 3, Appalad^ Sute, 16:11.0, 4, North Carolina, 16:18X5. Wake Forest. 16:41.5 400 - I, Andrew Valmon Seton Hall, 47.21. 2,

'f :

VT!ar' '^ 4v*aiii, le.v. oulic. 48 63

400 Hur^ - 1, Salwyn Parker, Campbell, : sute, 52.6. 3, Ted Paul-

52 1. 2, Tzel Jenkins. N C

ing, N.C sute, 53 3 4, Walt Foster, A

ilachian

Niekro Has Good Start With Cleveland Indians

r,a i avaa ^luu, imrJ. V,

^n Love, Uberty, 1580. 5. Todd Dorsey. Ulv crty, 177*5.

6 ReUv - 1. N.C. SUte'cDannv Peebles, Harvey McSwaim Jake Howard, Dwighi F^er). 40,1, 2 ^airleijiii Dickinson, 40.9. 3.

Appalachian

SUteand N.C. Central, 41.7.

m - 1, Tracy Baskin. Seton Hall, 1:48.8. 2, Jota Hmtpn Conv^ 1:49 3, 3, Rich Block.

earmer. North Carolina, 1:50.2.5, Greg Reynolds, PdliUbs, 1:50 9 200 1, Willie Parker, Campbell, 210 2,

SUte, 53.9.5. JeffUingbottom. Virginia Tech, 54 1 7 T Mike McGowan, I^th Carolina, N C. sute, 14:35 8 3, Phii Woo^aA ReebocL 14:43 0 4, Reggie Hams. North Carohna. 14:59 4 5. Bill WiU, North Carolina, 15:03.8 Disoa - 1, Terry Thomas, N.C. SUte, 165-7 2, Dan Adams, N C SUte, 155-7 3. Howard Lee, N.C. A*T, 152-10 4, Tom Huminik, N.C SUte, 149-10. 5, Orville Peterson, CampbeU Decathlon Oub, 1496.

Shot Put 1, Tom Huminik. N.C. Sute, 559*4 1 Terry T^as, N C SUte. 556> 3. Bill Gillespie. Liberty Track Club, 54-6>i 4, Tom

^rd.^N C. sute, 553^ 5. Howard Lee, N C

Javelin i, Bob Amabile, Rutgers, 229-1 2, Jota Towle. Rutgers, 2086 3, Enc Schoenborn, c * ka** Cookson, Duke. 198-3

5. Biatt Phillips, Liberty, 190-7.

WOMEN'S EVENTS 5,000 - 1. Karen Chortiey. Edmonton Olympic Club, 17:21.0. 2. Karol Chamber^ North Carolina, 7:27 0 3, Knsti Cassell, Wake Forest, 17 46 4 4, Renee Viertel, Liberty, 18 06. 5, Cynthia GMiizel, Virginia Tech J8 34 2 Shot Put 1, Shunta Robinson. .North Carolina 426 2, Kelly Williams, North Carolina, 4tM**4 3, NaUlie Lew, N C SUle, 38-11*, 4, Angie Hudson N.C sute 386*4 No fifth place 3,200 Relay - i, North Carolina * Jill Iruarrv , Leah Ann Miller, .Monica Witterhoit, Alisa .Mur

5*^2^'kutgers^ 9:11.3. 3, Wake Forest

Javc *.I. B. I1..1,

1^9 2. Tracy Yurgin, North

-------4 ..v&vis, y______ ^

.. . 4. Duke.9 47 6 5. Virginia Tech. 9 50 6 Javelin - i. Meg Warren, Ai^lacbian SUte Carolina, 122-10 3,

TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) - The Cleveland Indians made a big impression (Ml 47-year-old Phil Niekro because they never once mentioned the veteran pitchers age, Niekro said Saturday.

The thing that I liked was that the birthday didnt come up once, Niekro told reporters at a news conference before his first exhibition appearance with his new team. It didnt seem to matter with this organization.

Cleveland claimed Niekro Thursday after he was waived by the New YoA Yankees, for whom he had

with the Braves in Atlanta and Milwaukee.

The Indians assumed Niekros one-year (XMitract with the Yankiew, worth $350,000.

In six exhblticm innings Saturday arainst the Milwaukee Brewers, mekro allowed two runs on six hits. He retired 11 of the last 12 batters he faced.

Assistant Passes Course

Greenviile Country Club assistant pro Dave Owens has successfully completed Business School I at St. Simons Island, Ga., pro Gordon Fulp has announced.

. Clarence Johnson made a hole-in-one (mi the tenth hole at the club this week.

J.B. Kittrell eagled the second hole, a par four. He used a 3-wood andaO-inMi.

In Ladies Day events, a low net event was won by Joan Hooper while Vertie King took low gross. In a team evttit, first place was won by Ann Edwards, Melba Stallins, and Margie Blount. Second place went to Har-riette White, Barbara Ellis, Dardie Longino and Pat Norris. Trd was won by Harriet Wooten, Janet McGl(^on, Della Dayson and Mary Lib Foster.

In a best ball of four for seniors, the team of Bob Edwards, Bob Black, Bob Harper and A1 Stox took first place.

The Mens Member-Member Tournament will be plaved on April 26^27. Players are asKe<l to make up their own groups and call for Saturday starting times. A 9 a.m. shotgun start will be held on Sunday.

For further information on the tournament, or to sign up, call the pro shop.

Niekro, who turned 47 April 1, will pitch the Indians home opener Friday against the Detroit Tigers, Manager Pat Corrales said.

The Indians had the first shot at claiming Niekro because they had the worst record in the American League last season, 60-102.

Niekro has a lifetime record of 300-250 and a career earned run average of 3.23. He got his 300th victory on the last day of the 1985 season, beating Toronto 8-0 to become the oldest pitcher ever to throw a shutout.

He has won 16 games each of the past two years, and he has had only four losing seasons since he began pitching in the major leagues in 1964.

After going 16-12 with a 4.09 earned run average last season, Niekro was 1-1 with a 5.40 ERA in four spring training games before he was waived.

Im not bitter (at the Yankees), said Niekro, who criticized the organization the day he was released. There were a lot of questions that werent answered. Its confusing over there. But thats done and gone and over.

The Indians host the Yankees for a three-game series beginning April 15, and Indians senior vice president Danny OBrien said it was possible Niekro would pitch against his brother Joe, a Yankee starter.

Many To Bid For Olympic Festival

Pvrtzer Hoped For Record Day

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - The record that Sandy Lyle tied in the second round of the Greater Greensboro Open belonged to Tom Purtzer. and for a moment, Purtzer thought he was going to do it again.

I got off to such a good start, I was thinking about the 641 shot a couple of years ago, Purtzer said.

Lyle fired an 8-under-par 64 to tie the 1980 GGO record that Purtzer set. For a while, it looked as though the record might just be in jeopardy again. But Purtzer settled down to 4-under-par 68 and 54-hoIe total of 208. He is three shots behind Lyle, whose 73 Saturday gave him a three-round total of 11-under-par 205.

Purtzer birdied three holes on the front nine and joined Craig Staiiler at three shots back from the leader. It remained that way until the 13th hole, when Purtzer birdied to get within one shot of Lyle.

I was hitting the ball pretty good. I had things going my w^ on the front side, Purtzer said, llien I got a little bit tired on the back side. I hit a couple of shots a little off line.

Purtzers tee shot on the 14th hole was the start of his fall.

I tried to hit my drive down the right side, but I hung it out there underneath a tree, Purtzer said. After I saw where the ball was, I just tried to make bogey. There was no reason not to make a bogey.

Despite a pitch to within two feet of the hole, Purtzer missed (he short

putt and settled for a double bogey 6 that pushed him back to 8-under par, where he remained for the rest of the round.

I had some opportunities on the back side, but I just didnt take advantage oif them, he said. It could have been a real good round with the front side I had.

Three shots off the pace isnt much and Purtzer is ready for the final-round push.

Ive played pretty well on Sundays, he said. So Im looking forward to tomorrow.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Sixty six cities have responded to the U.S. Olympic Committees letters to mayors about bids for three U.S. Olympic Festivals, USOC Secretary General George Miller said Saturdlay.

Communities expressing interest in the festival include major cities on both CMsts, such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Miami, as well as smaller communities such as Boise, Idaho, and Little Rock, Ark.

The U.S. Olympic Festival, formerly the National Sports Festival, is mainly for U.S. Olympic and Pan American Games' hopefuls in non-Olympic years.

Houston is the site of this summers U.S. Olympic Festival, July 25-Aug. 3. The 1987 festival wifi be at Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, N.C.

Letters were sent in January to 105 mayors of sports-minded cities in the United States, the USOC said. The 66 who responded will receive bid kits that will include budget information and details on host-city obligations.

The bidding will be for the 1989, 1990 and 1991 festivals. The USOC is expected to award the 1989 event in November, and the other two sites by the end of 1987.

The festival began in 1978, at Colorado Springs, which also was host of the 1979 and 1983 events. The all-time attendance mark is shared by Colorado Springs and Indianapolis - in

1983 and 1982, respectively with 250,000 fans attending in each city.

Houston is expected to top that figre this summer. Athletes such as diver Greg Louganis and track and field star Can Lewis, multiple Olympic gold medalists, will be among the 3,000 athletes competing in the 34-sport festival.

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Guerrero's Surgery Successful

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It took only hours to reattach the tendon covering Pedro Guerreros left knee cap, but it will be three months or more before the Los Angeles Dodjgers top hitter can play baseball again.

Everything went as planned, said Dr. Frank Jobe, who performed

the surgery Friday at Centinela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewood. The area was disrupted at both ends the knee cap ami the shinbone.

Guerrero ruptured the patella tendon Thursday during an exhibition game at Vero Beach, Fla. About to slide into third base, he changed his

mind whoi be saw he wouldnt have to beat a throw to the bag. Jobe said the move put too much inressure on the knee as Guerrero jammed his spikes in the effort to stay upright -and the muscle tore loose from his shinbone.

Jobe said Guerrero would be hospitalized about three days and woud

Protecting The Bag

Cleveland Indian Pat Tabler tries to climb over Chicago Cub third baseman Ron Cey during a teal attempt in the second inning of their game Friday. Cey fell with the bail in his

glove in front of the charging Tabler and blocked his path to the bag for the out. The Cubs won, 10-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Thofripson Traded Away By Pirates To Montreal

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Even though it was exactly what he was hoping for, first baseman Jason Thompson said he was surprised the Pittsburgh Pirates traded nim away to the Montreal Expos.

As much as I wanted to be and hoped for it, it was a shock, Thompson said Friday. But I really wasnt looking forward to playing in Pitt-sur^.

Pirates General Manager Syd Thrift said he expects to get two minor leaguers in exchange for Thompson, who is on the fourth year of a five-year, $1 million-a-season contract signed after he hit 31 homers in 1982.

I dont know if we will select Tri-

le A, Double A players or whatever, fell pick the players we think have the best future, Thrift said.

The Pirates also placed shortstop Johnnie LeMaster and Sixto Lezcano on unconditional waivers, reducing

to 28 the number of players in their major league camp. The Pirates plan to open the season next Tuesday with 24 payers.

The left-handed hitting Thompson, 31, had four consecutive 20-homer or more seasons for the Detroit Tigers in the late 1970s until being dealt to the California Angels in 1980. The Ph ates obtained him from California in April 1981 for catcher Ed Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler.

Thompsons best season with the Pirates was in 1982 when he batted .284 with 31 homers and 101 runs batted in. Since then, however, his average and power statistics have declined steadUy.

Last season, Thompson batted .241 with 61 RBI and a career-low 12 homers. Thompson suffered from problems related to a pulled left hamstring in May 1985 and played

sparingly late in the season before undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his right knee on Sept. 26.

This spring, Thompson hit for average, .349, but had only one home run and seven RBI in 43 at-bats.

Thrift said earlier this week that the Pirates were willing to pay as much as $400,000 of Tbompsons salary to a team accepting him in a trade.

wear a hinged brace for about six wedB. Physical therapy to keep other leg muscles active would b^ immediately, he said.

In other baseball news Friday, the Pittsburgh Pirates traded first baseman Jason 'Ibompson to Montreal f(w two minor leaguers, and waived veteran shortstop Johnnie LeMaster and outfielder Sixto Lezcano.

Also, the Kansas City Royals signed outfielder Rudy Law, who l^d been cut by the Chicago White Sox, and made John Wathan a coach; the Detroit Tigers gave a minor-league contract to outfielder Pat Sheridan, who had been waived by Kansas City, and signed Harry Spilman; ie Oakland Athletics signed catcher Jeny Willard, who had been waived by Cleveland, to a minor-league contract; and the New Yoit Yankees sent pitcher A1 Holland, who had been signed as a free agent in the off-season, to Gass AAA Columbus.

Gue^ro, 29, also had a brc^en ankle in a 1977 sliding mishap and a tom left knee ligament in 1980. Jobe said his current injury takes a longer recovery but compared to ligament or cartilage damage it can be less serious in terms of an athletes career.

Guerrero batted .320 with 33 home runs and 87 runs batted in during 1985. He set a league record with 15 homers in June when the Dodgers to(A control in the National League West race.

Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda plans to platoon left-handed hitting Franklin Stubbs and right-handed hitter Reggie Williams in left field while Guerrero recovers.

Stubbs, 25, hit 32 homers and had 95 RBI with Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League in 1985. In parts of two major-league seasons, he has eight homers and 19 RBI in 97 games.

Williams, 25, had a shorter trial with the Dodgers last year, getting three hits in nine at-bats during September. Last year at Class AA San Antonio, he hit .291 with 10 homers and 53 PvBI.

In the Dodgers exhibition game Friday night against California, Stubbs hit two home runs to lead Los i^geles to a 6-5 victory, Stubbs had a pinch-hit, three-run homer and then had a solo shot that tied the game in the eighth.

Ken Landreaux had a pinch-single with ^ bases loaded in the !x)ttom of the ninth inning off Angels reliever Donnie Moore that knocked in the winning run. 'The game in Los Angela was the opener in the annual three-game Freeway Series.

The Pirates, with a commitment toward youth and an interest in reducing their payroll, unloaded Thompsons $1 million-a-year salary. But they absorbed the final two years of LeMasters $700,000-a-year pact and the final year of Lezcanos $400,000 contract.

Thompson, 31, has had three straight off-years since 1982, when he batted .284 with 31 home runs and 101 RBIforRttsbuj^.

Thompson hit 20 or more homers for four straight seasons in the late 1970s, but batted .261 with 61 RBI and a career-low 12 home runs last year. He also suffered from problems related to a left hamstring pull^ last

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. lateinthe season before undergoing arthroscopic surgery m his ri^t knee Sept. 26.

He has an RBI hisUury and hell give us the hammer weve bem looking for, Montreal General Manager Murfay Cook said of Thompson, who i has a career batting averajge of .262 with 208 homers and 778 &I in 10 seasons.

I checked with the Pirates doctors and our doctors, and hes been given a clean bill of health, Cook said.

The Expos had been grooming powerful rookie Andres Galarraga for first base. Galarraga, a righthander, got off to a rou^ start this spring, and will now share the position with Thomp^n, a lefty.

In other exhibition games, it was: Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2; Texas 8, Atlanta 4; CiiKinnati 7, St. L^ 4; Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit 1; Kansas City 6, Pittsburgh 0; Boston 9, Houston 0; Chicago Cubs 10, Geve-land 0; Philadelphia 7, New York Mets 5; and Seattle 7, Montreal 2."^ * Reds 7, Cardinals 4

Cincinnatis Tom Browning out-dueled John Tudor and Tony Perez and Bo Diaz drove in two runsapiece

DHC Among Cup Leaders

D.H. Conley and North Edgecombe are the only teams from area conference who are among the leaders in the state-wide Wachovia Cup races.

Conley currently stands tenth among the 3-A teams across the state. The Vikings have amassed a total of 130 points to tie with Concord and South Iredell for tenth place.

T.W. Andrews leads the 3-A list with 245 points while Statesville is second with 200. High Point Central is third with 195.

North EdgCCGuibc, a iiicinucr of the Tobacco Belt Conference, is tenth among the l-A schools with 75.42 points. Hendersonville leads the 1-As with 157.5 points while Swansboro is second with 130. Lejeune stands third with 90.

l^ord leads the 2-A list with 155 points while Lexington and Salisbury are tied for second with 135.

South Mecklenburg is the 4-A leader with 272.5 points. Sanderson is second with 245 while Millbrook and Pine Forest are tied for third with 190.

Points are awarded for finishing among the top eight places in state_ tournament competition and for participation in the various sanctioned sports by the North Clarolina High School Athletic Association.

The current standings are through the winter sports, two-thirds of the way through the year.

to lead the Reds over St. Louis.

Browning, who was 20-9 last season, gave up one run ( six hits over seven innings. CiiK^innati sewed four runs in the fust inning offTiKlor, 21-8 last year. Dave Parker and Perez had RBI singles, Diaz hita sacrifice fly and the final run sewed on an error.

' RovalsS, Pirates 0 Jim Sundberg had three hits, including an RBI double in the sixth inning that bn*e a scoreless tie.

Charlie Leibrandt gave up six Pitt sburgh hits over sevwi innings. George Brett and WiUie Wilson drove in two runs apiece during Kansas -tys four-run eighth.

Red Sox 9, Astroso Dennis Oli Can Boyd held Houston to three hits over seven innings, and contributed two hits to Bostons 13-hit attack.

Cubs 10, Indians 0 Shawon Dunstw drove in four runs with three hits, incliMng a three-nn homer for Chicago.

^ Ray Fontenot blanked Geveland on four hits over five innings. Noil Heatwi took the loss, giving up sevi runs on 11 hits over four innings

Orioles 3, Twins 2 Baltimores Lee Lacy led off tjie top of the ninth inning with a home run that snapped a 2-2 tie. Lacy connected on lUmon Romeros first pitch.

Rangers 8, Braves 4 fj.

Pete OBrien hit two home runs and Te^ starter Ed Correa pitched six innings of two-hit ball, aUowiiig onerun.

White Sox 3, Tigers I *

Richard Dotson, trying to rebound from shoulder problems, held Detroit to one run on four hits over seven m-nings.

Phillies 7, Mets 5 ' ^

Gary Redus hit two triples, sparking Pluladelphias 12-hit attack. -

Darryl Strawberry hit a two-nm homer for New York and Li Dykstra added a solo shot for the Mets.

Marines 7, Expos 2

Mark Langston limited Montreal |n one run on Iwo hits over seven in-nings in a game played in Vancouver, British Co umbia.

^ Steve Y^ger hit a three-run double for Seattle.

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PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1986 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equip ment, and miscellaneous items for sale to the highest bidder:

ITEM

1-8

9,10

12-15

19,20

23-26

32-38

41-44

45,46

47,48

60 61

DESCRIPTION 8 - Chairs

Bathroom Commodas

- Bathroom Urinal

- Porcalain Wash Batins

- Steel Wash Basin

Mop Bucket

Paper Towel Dispensers

File Drawer Map File Cabinets

One Drawer File Cabinet

- 6' X 3' Steel Shelving

24* X 18* Bathroom Mirrors

Metrotech Model P-440 Pipe & Cable Locator

Hoover Celebrity Vacuum Cleaner > Group of Bathroom Partitions Tamp (parts missing)

Onan Gas Powered Portable Welder Truck Tool Boxes 042 Chain Saw

Dodge Automatic Transmission Boxes MIscallanaous Parts Pallets of Transmission Parts Used Tires

1976 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial #CCD14B167380

1973 Ford Pickup, Serial F10ANR00348 1978 Chevrolet Utility Pickup, Serial 6CCT248B123966 1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial #RN23-090781

1974 Ford Van, Serial E15GHV23S394 1978 Toyota Pickup, Serial RN23-090803 1978 Toyota Pickup, Serial #RN23-090790

1975 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial #CCQ145B122253

1977 Dodge Pickup, Serial D14AE7S066789

1978 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial #CCT248B124022 1980 Chevrolet Utility Pickup, Serial #CCD24AF361045

1977 Ford Pickup, Serial #SGTBTB31391

1978 GMC Craw Cab Utility Pickup, Serial #TCL338B519224

1 -1977 Chevrolet Nova, Serial 1X69D7T136256 1 -1967 Ford Dump Truck, Serial #F61CEA86041 1 -1972 Ford Dump Truck, Serial #F61DVN80234

LOCATION; Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parkina Lot 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: Vehicles will be available for inspection on Friday April IL 1^, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities Commlaslori Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville. North Carolina. Other items will be available for Inspection one hour prior to the auction.

WARRANTY: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS" without warranty or guarantee. Qreenvllle Utilities Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be in cash, monsy order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of/tot less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full and the item removed by 5 00 p m EST, April 14,1986, or the bidder will be In default. In ths case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the Item by payment of hla full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

By The Associated Press Ricky Pierce didnt particularly like being a member of the Detroit , Pistons. He does, however enjoy playiM in Detroit as a visitmg member of the Milwaukee Bucks.

Kerce proved that Friday night, scoring 22 points and helping the Bucks to tteir fifth conseutive NBA triumph, a 115*108 decision over the Pistons. With AU-Star guard Sidney Moncrief sidelined with a sore iight - foot, Pierce came to the rescue as he knew he must.

I knew Id have to play a little bit better with Sidney out, Pierce said. ;,We were losing 20 points without him, but I didnt want to put any pressure on myself.Guides Bucks To Win

Sunday. Aprils 1986 B-7

Pierce, in fact, was feehng quite relaxed at the Pmitiac Suveraome.

It feels good to come back and play in Detrwt, said Pierce, who' was a Piston for one season before being ctealt to San Diego and then making his way to Milwaukee. "Its a good place to play basketball and I want to play good every time here. He also doesnt mind showing Pistons management just how wrong it was about him.

I think they werent really patient with me in Detroit, he noteci The coach (Scotty Robertson) wasnt pa-ti^t with me and didnt give me a chance to show what I could do. There were a lot of stars on the team and they were the ones to get the

Around And Up

Glenn Rivers of the Atlanta Hawks goes around Manute Bol of the Washington Bullets and up for a layup during action in I their NBA game at the Capital Centre Friday night. The Bullets won, 135-129, in overtime. (AP Laerphoto)

Thompson, Gadusek Gain Semi Berths^

> MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) -'Surprising Australian Janine - Thompson and fourth-seeded Bonnie Gadusek earned the final two spots in ;the semifinals of the $150,000 ^Chrysler-Plymouth Tournament of ^Champions, joining top-seeded Chris 'Evert Lloyd and second-seeded I Claudia Konde-Kilsch of West Ger-tmany.

: Gadusek bounced back after losing -the first set to beat Andrea -Temesvari of Hungary 4-6,6-3,64) in 'the quarterfinals Friday, and Thompson outlasted Brazilian iPatricia Medrado 1-6,7-5,6-4.

In Saturdays semifinals, Gadusek -played Lloyd and Thompson took on -Kohde-Kilsch. Lloyd and Kohde-ZKilsch won their quarterfinals Thursday.

! Gadusek said she wont be over--wtelmed playing against Lloyd, who -has won all 11 of their previous meeting.

Ill just play. Its always fun, she rsaid. I know Ive got nothing to

lose.

'Thompson also is taking a fearless approach to the semifinals. I havent given it any thought yet, she said Friday afternoon. Im going fishing now and wont think about that until it happens.

Gadusek, who won last years BMW (^mpionship here at the Marco Island Resort, said she thought she played well Friday even while losing the first set to seventh-seeded Temesvari.

I started very slow, but somehow I always felt that I would win the match, Gadusek said.

Thompson, an 18-year-old in her first year as a professional, earned a spot in this winners-only event with a victory in the Virginia Slims of Pennsylvania last month. She was the No.l ranked junior in Australia last year.

green light, so it was real tough for me to evoi get any minutes.

Now Im happy to be (daying for Milwaukee.

Terry Cummings led the Bucks with 27 points. Milwaukee took a 65-63 edge early in the third quarter before Detroit cut it to 87-81 entering the fourth period.

Successive baskets by Kelly TrifMicka and BUI Laimbeer gave the Pistwis a 98-97 edge wiUi 4:43 to play. But MUwaukee then scored seven unanswered points in a 1:27 span, including two baskets by Cummings.

Laimbeer led Detroit wiUi 25 pmnts whUe Isiah Thomas had 24.

Elsewhere, it was Houston 112, Phoenix 89; Boston 119, New York 96; PhUadel[diia 122, Cleveland 102, mod Washingtm 135, Atlanta 129 in overtime.

Rockets 112, Suns 89

Houston clinched the Midwest Division as Robert Reid soh^ 14 of his 20 roints in the second half. Akeem Ola juwon added 19 points and 11 rebounds for the Rockets, who woi their fourth straight game.

The Suns are now 2>/^ games behind San Antonio in the race Iot Uie eighth a^inal Western Conference playff

Larry Nance paced Phoenix with 20 points.

Were coming together for the lyoffs, said Houston Coach BUI itch. Here, we just wanted to play our game and punch the ball inside and we were jl^ able to rebound effectively.

Celtics 119, KnickiSr

Boston cruised to a record 38th home win behind 25 points by Kevin McHale. The Celtics, who have won 29 consecutive home games, also an NBA mark, grabbed a 68-44 halftime advantage and the lead stayed between 17 and 30 points the rest of the way.

Overall, Boston is 64-13 and has won 14 successive games, the longest streak in the NBA mis season.

With their 38th home victory against just one loss, the Celtics set another NBA mark by passing the 37-victorv totals rPorhoH by Los Angeles 'in 1976-77 and 1979^ and Phfladelphia in 1977-78 and 1980^61. The Rochester Royals hold the NBA record for the best home mark in a season, 33-1, set in 1949-50.

Playing wiUi five rotees and without six players who are sidelined for the season, the Knicks lost their seventh strai^t game and 26th in their last 30. TTiey were led by Ken Bannister with 26 points.

Bullets 135, Hawks 129

Cliff Robinson scored 31 points and Dan Roundfield had a season-high 29

Pirates Top Camels

BUIES CREEK East Carolina battled to a 7-3 victory in a hard-fcHight tennis match against Campbell University Friday.

Three of the six singles matches went to split sets and tie breakers were needed in two of those matc^. One of the doubles also went to split sets with a tie-breaker and anotner doubles match used a pro set because lof darkness.

' The win leaves ECU at 9-13 overall arid 5-7 on the spring season. The Pirates travel to High Point on Tuesday.

Sununary:

Dan LaMont (EC) d. Ibarquen, 2-6, 6-0, 6^.

Jon Melhorn (EC) d. T. Maynor, 6-3,6-7, 7-6.

C. Maynor (C) d. Greg Loyd, OO, 6-3,6-2. John Taylor (EC) d. Hester, 6-4,6-2.

Pat Campanaro (EC) d. Gaskins, 6-3,6-

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Carr, 7-5,64. Ibarquen-T. Maynor (C) d. Melhom-Taylor, 8-6.

Campanaro-John Anthony (EC) d. Gaskins-C. Maynor, 3-6,7-6,63.

LaMont-Loyd (EC) d. Carr-Hester, 63, 61.

for Washington, which moved into a tie with idle New Jersey for No. 6 .rank^ in the Eastern Conference. 'i De^te the loss, Atlanta has riinrhpd the fourth overall spot in the East.

Roundfield scored nine pmnts in the overtime, in which the Bullets outscored the Hawks 18-12.

Atlantas Dcuninique Wilkins tied the Capital Centre high of 46 points, set 11 years ago by Elvin Hayes.

MTilkins boosted himself into the league scoring lead with a 29.9 average. He scored 18 points in the fourth quarter, rallying the Hawks frwn a 90-84 deficit and sending the game into overtime, but was blanked m the extra sessicm.

Washington guard Jfeff Malone sc(Md 27 points and Gus Williams added 24 points and 15 assists. Atlan

tas Doc Rii|^d25 points.

76ers 122, Cavaliers 102 Carles Barkleys triple-double of 27 points, 22 rebounds and 10 assists guided Philadelphia to its eighth win in 10 games. The Cavaliers lost their third straight, and had their lead over Chicago cut to one game in the battle for the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.

Surprised Bodine Grabs Pole For Valleydale 500

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - When Geoff Bodine crawled out of his Chevririet, the farthest thing from his mind was winning the pole for Sundays Valleydale 500 NASCAR Winstwi Cup stock car race.

I dont think that will be enough, Bodine said after Fridays qualifying run. A short while later, Wever, Bodine learned his speed of 114.850

GCA Girls Gain Win

Greenville Christian Academys I [iris softball team, routed in their : irst outing of the year, bounced back Friday to take an ll-i win over Falls Road m their second game.

The contest was also the first iM^^me of the year for the Lady

The game was scoreless until the the fifth inning when Falls Road pushed over a run to take the lead.

But Greenville came back in its half of the inning to score six time ai^ put it away. Erica Spain led off with a walk and Sandy Johnston singled. Missy Baggett walked as did Paige Bragg, forcing in Spain. Patti Carr singl?in Jirfinston arid Tammy Huggins followed with a grand-slam homer.

Greenville added five more in the sixth, including a three run homer by Huggins before the game was called.

Huggins led the Greenville hitting with two, while Tiffany Hudson had two for Falls Road.

Now 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the league, Greenville travels to Friendship Academy on Monday.

Falk Road..................000 016- l 5 1

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mph was not only good enough for the pole, but had sl^ded the races qualifying record as well.

When you go out early, you have to sit back and wait for everybody else, he said. I was hoping to run quicker than I did. It turned out to be enough.

Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., destroyed the old mark of 113.586 set by Dale Earnhardt last year on Bristol International Raceways .533-mile oval.

Bodine was the only one of the 15 drivers who qualified Friday to break the 114 mph barrier. Starting alongside him in Sundays $301,040 race will be Neil Bonnett, who posted a 113.545 in a Chevrolet.

Bonnett was one of eight drivers to qualify faster than 113 mph. Tim Richmond will start third Sunday, followed by Terry Labonte and Harry Gant.

Rounding out the top 15 qualifiers were Earnhardt, Darrell Waltrip, Ricky Rudd, Joe Ruttman, Bobby Allison, Richard Petty, Bill Elliott, Rick Wilson, Rusty Wallace and DaveMarcis.

The final 15 starting positions for the race will be determined in qualifying runs today.

s top 15 quahfiere. with tvpe o( car and spe^, for Sunday 1 *301,040 Vallevate Meats 500 jASCAR Minston Cup stock car race at the 533-mile Bristol International Raceway (positions 16-30 will be determined .Saturday):

I Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet 2. Neil Bonnett. C^vrolet

3 Tim Richmond. Chevrolet

4 Terrv Labontt. Oldsmoliile

5 Harrv Gant. Chevrolet

6 Dale Earnliardt, ClievTolet

7 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet

8 Rickv' Rudd, l^rd

9 'Joe Ruttman, Buick

10 Bobby Allison, Buick

II Richard Pettv, Pontiac 12. Bill Elliott, Ford

13 Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile

14 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac

15 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet

114.850 mph 113.545 113.498 113.491 113 377 1U.2S7 113.063 113.037 113.030 112.725 112.612

112.447

112.447 112.191

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ECU Women Take Relay Win

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Seton Hall broke the meet record in l.iBOO-meter relay Friday to highlight competition

in the Carolina-Dii:e Track Carnival at the University of North Carolina at .Chapel Hill. v

: The Pirate foursome of Barron ; Chambliss, Tracy Baskin, Akanni

Gbadamosi and Andrew Valmon ran 3:04.5 to shatter the record of 3:05.1 set in 1974 by North Carolina Central.

The performance also qualified the Seton Hall relay team for the NCAA ; outdoor track and field champion- ships in Indianapolis on June 4-7.

: The East Carolina womens 400 : relay team of Carolyn Martin, Lisa ;Poteat, Soyna Baldwin and Linda ; Gillis captured first place in a time of 47.65 seconds. Gillis took third in the "200 in 25.20, while Baldwin was fifth in 25.50. Poteat was fifth in the 400 in 58.8

East Carolinas Eugene McNeill, younger brother of Lee Vernon McNeill was second in the 100-meter

in 10.58. ECUs^ 1,600-meter relay team was second m 3:09.3.

Five other meet records also fell in the first day of the two^lay meet, which moves to Duke on Saturday.

Julius Meekins of the Pembroke Track Club extended the long jump record to 25-feet, 3-inches and former Pembroke State teammate Charles Swindell leaped 51-9^4 for a record in the triple jump.

Betty Springs, a former North Carolina State runner who now competes for Athletics West, ran 10,000 meters in 34:17.5 to break the meet record. Pamela OGairo of Rutgers won the triple jump with meet-record of 39-7^4.

Meanwhle, N.C. States Harvey McSwain won the 100-meter dash in 10.45 and Fairleigh Dickinsons men won both the 3,200-meter relay and the distance medey relay. Fairleigh Dickinsons time of 9:51.8 in the distance medley was a meet record.

Results of Fridays events at the Carolina-Duke Track Carnival at the University of North Carolina Running events in meters.

MENS KV ENTS 1.500 - 1 Rich Block, Pollitab, 3.46.27. George Nicholas,, North Carolina, 3:48.98 3, Nefl Moore, Tiger Internationa^ 3:49.15

son (Ali Hufane, Niger Clark, Jose Barris, Elliot Bakani), 9:51.8. (Meet record. Old, 9:55.1, by Duke, 1970). 2, Delaware State, 9:54.3. 3, Duke, 10:04 9. 4, Appalachian State, 10:07.3,5, N.C. State, 10:10,2.

Pole Vault 1, Ernie White, Campbell Decathlon Club, 15-6. 2, (tie) Kevin McGorty, North Carolina: Barry

I, Neii Moore, Tiger Internationa^ 3:4915. HaUman, Kutztown; Mike Schell, Ap-

I, Greg Reynolds, Pollitab, 3:49.27. 5, palachian State, and Brent Vanderpool,

JemiePrabucki, Etonic, 3:49.78. Delaware State, 154).

Bemie __________________

3,200 Relay I, Fairleigh Dickinson (Ali Mongo, Jose Barris, Rick Rizzuto, Ali Hufane), 7:38.57. 2, Appalchian State, 7:42.73. 3, Rutgers, 7:43.47. 4, Wake Forest, 7:47,35.5, N.C. Central, 7:52.99.

100 1, Harvey McSwain. N.C. State, 10.45. 2, Eugene McNeill, East Carolina, 10.58. 3, Brad SuUivan, North Carolina. 10.70. 4, Willie Parker, Camf4)ell, 10.81 05. Jimmy McCray, Campbell, 10.94.

110 Hurdles 1, Walt Foster, Appalachian State, 14.0. 2, Mike Wasko, Fairleigh Dickinson, 14.0. 3, Jeff Nichols, Atlantic Coast Club, 14.2. 4, Tommy Robbins, Appalachian State, 14.2. 5, Chris Havner, Appalachian State, 14.2 Long Jump 1, Julius Meekins, Pembroke TTack Club, 25-3, (Meet record. Old, 25-24, by James Godwin, Fayetteville State, 1974). 2, Nathaniel Peterkin, N.C. Central, 23-84. 3, Jake Howard, N.C. State, 23-74.4, Darian Bryant, N.C. State, 23-64.5, Naz Worthen, N.C. State. 23-64. Distance Medley 1, Fairleigh Dickin-

Olympic Champ Again Battling

Blatnick

Cancer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Jeff Blatnick insists my future is the same as everybody elses in the world, even though the 1984 Olympic champion says he is battling cancer for the second time in four years.

'The way I feel about it is its going to work out, said Blatnick, who revealed Friday that he underwent chemotherapy between last

BRf Prep Registers

Tryouts and registration dates have been set for the Greenville Babe Ruth and Prep leagues.

The Prep League is open to youths kge 13, who were born between August 1,1972 and July 31,1973.

; I^-registration will be held Tues-^y, Wednesday and Thursday from i-7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

: TYyouts will be held on April 15-16 8t 4:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

; Candidates for the league must present a birth certificate if they did not play in the Greenville Little Leagues. Candidates must also furnish their own gloves and shoes.

Tryouts and registration for 14- and 15-year olds for the Babe Ruth League will be held on April 26 at 10 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

This group includes youths born between August 1,1970 and July 31, 1972. Candi(iates must present a birth certificate upon registration. They, too, are required to furnish their own shoes and ^ove.

September and February after a cancerous growth was found near his groin. I took the whole thing as a challenge. Thats all cancer is - its just another adjustment in my life.^

Blatnicks gold medal victory in the super heavyweight Greco-Roman division was one of the emotional highpoints for the United States during the 1984 Olympic'Games in Los Angeles. In a television interview immediately after the gold medal match, Blatnick was only able to exclaim joyously Im one happy dude before choking up with tears.

At the time, only a few friends and relatives knew that Blatnick had received radiation treatments and undergone two operations after a growth was discovered in his neck in 1982. Doctors said it was Hodgkins Disease.

Blatnick, from Niskayuna, N.Y., admitted Friday he was depressed when notified last September that the cancer had returned.

I cried when I hung up the phone, he said.

Soon, however, he said he began to regard the whole thing as a challenge.

The 28-year-old Blatnick said he received his last chemotheraphy in-iwtion at a Schenectady hospital on Feb. 14 on Valentines Day, I showed up in a tuxedo and that he is now thinking of trying to resume his wrestling career.'

Accoriiing to Blatnick, a CAT scan performed last week revealed that the growth he discovered in September had decreased in size since the chemotherapy began.

Another CAT scan is planned in the next four to six months. If that one

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reveals no increase in the growth, Blatnick said he would consider the cancer in remission.

I really do feel good, he said. "And Im noticing a definite improvement in my energy levels. My appetite and my fluid levels have greatly increased, too.

One of Blatnicks doctors, Louis Wertalik of Schenectady, said the wrestlers good physical condition is aiding him in his latest fight against cancer.

Jeff is probably one of the most remarkable people Ive ever met, Wertalik said.

High Jump 1, Obie Martin, N.C. Central. 6-10. 2, James McDonald, N.C. State, 6-10. 3, (tie) Sammie Cunnigham, Appalachian State, and Stej^n Morrison, Appalachian State, 6-8. 5, Doug Myrback, Richmond, 64.

1,600 Relay 1, Seton Hall (Barron Chambliss, Tracy Baskin, Akanni Gbadamosi, Andrew Valmon), 3:04.5. (Meet record. Old, 3:05.1, by N.C. Central, 1974). 2, East Carolina, 3:09.3.3, Fairleigh Dickinson, 3:09.4. 4, Rutgers, 3:10.9. 5, Delaware State, 3:11.4.

Triple Jump 1, Charles SwindelL Pembroke Track Club, 5l-9%i. (Meet cord. Old, 51-8V4, by Norman Mitchell, St. Augustines, 1984). 2, Phil Saunders, Vireinia Tech, 50-84. 3, William Turner, N.C. State, 50-24. 4, Warren Posey, Appalachian State, 49-10V4.5, Dexter France, Rutgers, 49-7V4.

10,000 1, Ken Frenette, Campbell,

Softball

Openings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is still accepting teams in the following softball leagues:

-Industrial League (employees of area businesses)

Ciiurch League (members of area churches)

31:12.9.2, Bob Heller, Kutztown, 32:12.7.3, Caiphus VUari, Delaware State, 32:13.4.4, Gene Brandt, Rutgers, 33:15.5.

WOMENS EVENTS

400 Relay 1, East Carolina (Carolyn Martin, Lisa Poteat, Sonya Baldwin, linda Gillis), 47.65. 2, AKlachian State, 47.85. 3, North Carolina, 48.88. 4, Rutgers, 50.45.5, Virginia Tech, 51.30.

800 1, Laura Wronski, RuUers, 2:12.53. 2, Annie Hunt, Liberty, 2:12.79. 3, Mary Ann Carraher, N.C. State, 2:15.18.4, Lean Ann Miller, North Carolina, 2:15.75. 5, Laura Hartman, Rutgers, 2:16.10.

200 1, Kareen Coke, Fairleigh Dickinson, 24.80. 2, Christy Hunter, Appalachian State, 24.84. 3, Linda GUIis, East Carolina, 25.26. 4, Lamonda Miller, Appalachian sute, 25.34. 5, Sonya Baldwin, East Carolina, 25.50.

400 1, Jennifer Dunklin, N.C. SUte, 558.2, Alisa Murray, North Carolina, 57.2.

3, Kareen Coke, Fairleigh Dickinson, 57.6.

4, Tonda Freeman, North Carolina, 58.6.5, Linda Poteat, East Carolina, 58.8.

High Jump ^1, Chavanda Jacobs, N.C. sute, 5-8.2, Denise Yamada, Duke, 5-6.3, Meg Warren, Appalachian SUte, 5^. 4, (tie) Lynn Norwood, North Carolina, and Kelly Barrett, Rutgers, 5-4.

3.000 - 1, Janet Smith, N.C. SUte, 9:31.0. 2, Ellen Reynolds, Duke, 9:35.8. 3, (kmnie Jo Robinson, N.C. SUte, 9:43.3. 4, SUcy BilloU, N.C. SUte, 9:44.4. 5, Vicki Verinder, North Carolina, 9:46.7.

, DisUnce Medley 1, N.C. SUte (Suzie Tuffey, Mary Ann Carraher, Renee Har-baugh, Kathy Ormshy), 11.48.3.2, Virginia Tech, 13:14.1.

400 Hurdles 1, Jill Irizarry, North Carolina, 64.1. 2, Helen Henry, Duke, 64.7. 3, Nancy May, N.C. SUte, 65.1. 4, Stephanie Stephens, Duke, 66.3. 5, Donna Culbert, North Carolina, 68.2.Long Jump 1, Felecia Carter, North Caro^, li 11%. 2, Chris Watts,.North Carolina, 18-6%. 3, Pamela Ogarro, Rutgers, I8-V4. 4, Wendy Pitts, N.C. Central, 17-11%. 5, Lauri Dunlap, Liberty, 16-11.

10.000 - 1, Betty Springs, Athletics West, 34:17.5. (Meet record. Old, 36:06.3, by Madlyn Morreale, North Carolina, 1984). 2, Lori Lawson, Kutztown, 38:20.2.3, Annie McCloskey, Rutgers, 38:35.0. 4, Leslie Bejian, North Carolina, 41:55.2.

Triple Jump 1, Pamela OGarro,

Valerie Atkins, Liberty, 35-10%. 4, Kelfy Barrett, Rutgers, 35-V. 5, Justine Krobath, Kutztown, 34-0.

jWomens League (area females 16 and older)

City League (area males 16 and older)

Coed League (members may play in other leagues).

The final day to enter a team into the leagues is Wednesday. To enter a team, contact Ben James at the Greenville Recreation Department, or call 752-4137, ext. 262 for more information.

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Rookie Of Year? Anybody's Guess

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Which rookie will be the toast of the lajor leagues in 1986?

A power-hitter like Jose Canseco of akland, Pete Incaviglia of Texas or /iU Clark of San Francisco?

A pitcher like Jose Guzman of , exas or Juan Nieves of Milwaukee? Or someone who already has put a ent in the big leagues, like fastball--^og relievers Todd Worrell of St. XMiis or Lance McCullers of San Hego?

A great deal depends on the . >allclub. If you try to make a rookie nto a star, you can run into trouble, aid A1 Ro^n, general manager of he San Francisco Giants.

I Incaviglia, who will start in right ield for the Rangers, will join Dave Vinfield of the New York Yankees ind Bob Homer of the Atlanta iraves as the only active players i vho jumped right from college to the najor leagues.

Incaviwa set NCAA records last year wim 48 homers and 143 runs ^oatted in at Oklahoma State. He was 'aken by Montreal as the eighth tplayer overall in the June draft, but ^he didnt want to play for the Expos. Montreal then traded him to Texas for two minor leaguers.

It did not take the 6-foot-l, 220-pound powerpack to make an impression at the Rangers spring ' training camp.

The last guy I saw as strong as him was on top of the Empire State Building with Fay Wray in his arms, Texas veteran Tom Paciorek said.

Incaviglia, 22, was hitting over .350 and leading the spring leagues with six homers. But what really stirred folks was a ball he hit in batting practice that tore a hole in the inch-" thick plywood fence in left-center

i never played

lalarraea, who will start at first the Expos, starred in the

field.

I just swi times its g( bad, he said.

the bat and some-and sometimes its I want to hit 30 to 40 home runs and drive in 100 runs. Thats what Im here for. f Canseco, who will start in left field for the Athletics, already has shown , he can hit. In 29 late-season games f last year with Oakland, Canseco bat-ted .302 with five home runs and 13

:rbi.

' Canseco, 21, played at Class AA, Class AAA and Oakland last season ; and hit over .300 at each stop with a r combined 41 HR and 140 RBI.

' Clark, 22, was playing for ^ Mississippi State this time last year. , San Francisco drafted him and sent him to Class A Fresno, where he bat- ted .309 with 10 HR and 46 RBI in just *65 games

'nie Giants will start him at first base this seasmi next to another rookie, second baseman Rob Thompson.

* Surprised? Not at all, Clark said. I came here with the idea to have fun, relax and try to make the big club.

' Rosen said Clarks lack of profes-.'Sional experience could make the -transition tough.

How is he going to handle the "emotional stress of his first slump? .Rosen asked. He will have them. Everybody does.

4 But he added: If a player gets into la lineup and no one realizes hes i there, like Vince Coleman, he can get ^his feet on the ground.

Coleman was the National League Ro(*ie of the Year in 1985 when he : stole 110 bases and help^ St. Louis ^win the East. Coleman did not start r the season with the Cardinals, and was only iffomoted to the major -leagues after Tito Landrum was Jhurt.

The American League Rookie of jthe Year was Ozzie Guillen of the f Chicago White Sox.

Other promising sluggers to watch

this year include Wally Joyner of California, Andres Galarraga of Montreal, Billy Joe Robidoux of Milwaukee and Danny TartabuU of Seattle.

The Angels felt comfortable enough with Joyners potential at first base that they released Rod Carew. Joyner, who has I inthemajc the

batting.

54 games.

Ga base for

Venezuelan Winter Lea^, leading the circuit in homers and runs batted in while batting .300. The Expos tried eight players at first base in 1965, none of whom hit more than six homers.

Robidoux will start at first base for the Brewers while Cecil Cooper recovers from elbow surgery. Robidoux was the Texas League MVP last season at Class AA El Paso, where he batted .342 with 23 HR and 132 RBI.

TartabuU, the son of former ma-jor-leaguer Jose, is the latest of recent Seattle top prospects. TartabuU batted .300 with 43 HR and 109 RBI at Class AAA Calgary, and Hit .328 in 19 games with the Mariners.

His tremendous offensive potential makes him a rare commodity among infielders, said Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier, who will start TartabuU at second base after sending veteran Jack Perconte to the minors.

Two other rookies may start at second base in the majors this season. Leon Bip Roberts is trying to make the jump from Class AA to the San Diego Padres, and Steve Lombardozzi could open for Minnesota, where he batted .370 in 28 games last September.

Among the hi^y touted rookie pitchers are three guys in Texas.

Guzman, who will start the Rangers season opener because of an injury to Charlie Hough, was 3-2 with a 2.76 earned run average in five starts with Texas last season. The right-hander was 7-1 with a 1.65 in the Puerto Rican winter league.

Bobby Witt, a spring sensation, and Ed Correa may also do weU for the Rangers.

Nieves, a left-hander expected to be a starter for MUwaukee, is 33-9 in his last three minor-league seasons.

Bob Tewksbury made the Yankees rotation and will start during the first week of the season. Atlanta, which waived pitchers Pascual Perez, Len Barker, Rick Camp and Terry Forster in spring training, is counting on Paul Assenmacher, who was 9-2 in the minors last year and averaged more than one strikeout per inning.

WhUe some teams hope their promts can succeed in the majors, the Cardinals and Padres hope two of their rookies can duplicate their success of 1985. McCullers and WorreU both qualify as rookies because they did not play enough in 1985.

McCuUers, recaUed by San Diego from Class AAA late last season, reUeved in 21 games and had an 0-2 record with five saves and a 2.31 ERA. New Padres Manager Steve Boros hopes the ri^t-handed McCuUers teams with lefty Goose Gossage as buUpen stoppers.

WwreU began last year in Class AAA. He was recaUed 6y St. Louis in late August and went 3-0 wiUi five saves and a 2.91 ERA as the Cardinals won the NL East.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog counted on the right-hander four times in the playoff victory over Los Angeles, ana WorreU was the winning pitcher in the clinching Game 6.

WorreU, 26, worked three times in the World Series loss to Kansas City.

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B-'IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundy, April 6.1986

SCOREBOARD

TM Cfr eCTUCATiOM

fT<IE9riKJ6

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m^ipt^S'Wis^aMPsuxs lOU, K*(3EIVAK'..

Jitnmy will have fodrop off he +am unteM. Ke mairt+aio! a C ei^rexsm 3\jeracfi,.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Jimmyii cherrttry flyade i6 padded by 30 poln+e bya cooperative collea^; hi> lih -final ia padded by

ilSOGER MEANS

MEAT!

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaise without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina 11 p.m.)

Softball

fYancis Marion at East Carolina -2(lp m.)

Lacrosse

East Carolina Club at William & Mary Club U pm.)

Mondays Sports Golf

FarmvUle Central, Avden-Grifton at Pamlico (1p.m.)

Conley at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (2pm.)

Track

Conley, Greene Central, North Lenoir at South Lenoir Baseball

Greenville Christian at Friendship Softball

Greenville Christian at Friendship Tennis

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina women (3pm.)

Northeastern at Rose

Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)

Soccer

Hec5-6

Blast vs. Kicks (3:30 p.m. >

RecTS

Hurricanes vs. Blast (4:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Kinston

(3:30p.m.)

l:30p.m.)

East Carolina at High Point (2:30

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central

Greene Central at Southern Nash (2p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington , New Bern Swingers at Greenville AUeycats

Baseball Rose at Beddingfield JV (4:30 p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m . i North Edgecombe at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

NonhPitiai larboro JV (4p.m.) Pamlico at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Chocowsnity at Belhaven North Lenoir at Conley JV (4

p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30

p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p.m.) C.B Aycock at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Edentonat Roanoke (4pm) Greene Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

Track Rose atFike (3:30p.m.)

Plymouth, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

iMids

Edenton at Williamston

. Softball North Carolina at East Carolina 2(2p.m )

Greenville Christian at Wilson North Edgecombe at Jamesville (6 am.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven Conley at North Lenoir (4 am.)

C B Aycock at Farmville Central Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington Edenton at Roanoke Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p. m.) Soccer Rec5-6 Jaa vs Blazers (3:30 p m.)

Rec9-I2 Kicksvs. Blazers (4:30p.m.)

Recl3-I8 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (7 p m.) Jazz vs. Stars (8p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Greenville Juniors at Rose JV Washington Blasters at Greenville Aces

Baseball Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (3 pm.)

SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Greene Central

North Pitt at West Craven - 2 Track

Fike, Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central, Farmville Central, C.B. Aycock at South Lenoir Lacrosse East Carolina vs. N.C. State at Wilson (7 p.m.)

Soccer '

RccSS

Hurricanes vs. Kicks (3:30 p m.)

Rec7s Stars vs. Kicks (4:30p.m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball Aurora at Jamesville (8pm) Chocowinity at Bath (7 am i North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

BearGrassat Belhaven (4pm.) Tarboroat North Pitt JV (4p.m ) Southern Nash at Greene (Jentral

Ayden-Gnfton at Greene Central (3:)p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central SoRbail Aurora at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Kinston at Rose (4:30 p. m.) Chocowinity at Bath (a p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven (4 p.m.) Golf

Conley, Zebulon at Ayden-Grifton (l:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (1 p.m.)

Track

Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke Rapids Conley at West Craven East Carteret, West Carteret at Washington

Soccer Rec7S Jazz vs. Blazers (3:30 p.m.)

Rec9-12 Stars vs. Jazz (4:30p.m.)

fiecfJ-iS Jazz vs Hurricanes (7 p.m.) Blazers vs. Stars (8 p.m.)

Friday's Smirts Baseball Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico JV (4

p.m.)

Northampton East at Williamston

(4p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (7:30p.m.)__

Kinstonat Rose (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston JVj4:30 am.) Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Softball

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central

Roanoke at Plymouth Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.) Friendship at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

East Carolina at (Jeorge Mason Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at Azalea Festival Tournament East Carolina women at Richmond (2 p.m.)

Soccer

RecS^

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

Rec7i

Kicksvs. Hurricanes (4:30 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Baseball North Pitt at Rosewood - 2 Mt. Olive at Elast Carolina (1 p.m.)

Track

Washington, Farmville Central at Fike Relays East Carolina women at Mountaineer Classic East Carolina at Pepsi/7-Il Invitational

Softball

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian 2 (11 a.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at Azalea Festival Tournament East Carolina women at George Mason (11 a.m.)

Washington Seniors at Greenville Challengers

Lacrosse East Carolina club vs. Georgia Tech at Raleigh 12 p.m.)

Soccer

RecSS

Hurricanes vs Blazers (10 a m.)

Rec7S Blast vs. Blazers (11 a.m.)

Jazzvs. Stars (noon)

Rec9-l2 Jazzvs. Kicks (1 p.m.)

Blazers vs Stars (2 p.m.)

Sunda^jsSports

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Softball

East Carolina at George Mason Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at William JiMary (noon)

Lacrosse East Carolina club vs. Duke at Raleigh (2 p.m.)

Strlkettes

Tr^y Houm...............TOti

Holiday iell................70

Juliennes Florist gs*-

Overton's Supermarket.. . .64

Fannvills Gals.............63

Curtain Factory............51

Bowling Maybees.........43

Village Groomer,..........33

Him game and series, Ewar23r72.

Transactions.^

By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL

CALIFOWA*ANSls-Traded Ken Davis, infelder, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Chris Green, pitcher.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Pur-chased the contract of John Caimelosi, outfielder, from Buffalo of the Eastern League. Sent

Boston, outfielder, to Buffalo. Placed Luis Salazar, infielder-outfielder, on the 15<lay disabled list.

CLEVEIAND INDIANS-Sent Rich Yett and Curt Wardle, pitchers, and Kevin Buckley, catcher, to their minor-league camp for

x-Philadelphia 51 27 .654 13W

x-New Jersey 37 41 .474 27>/i

x-Washi^ton 37 41 .474 27V^

NewYork 22 56 .282 42>i

Central Division y-MUwaukee 55 23 .706 -

X-AUanU 47 31 .603 8

x-Detroit 43 35 .551 12

Cleveland 28 49 .364 26H

Olicago 27 50 .351 Vii

Indiana 25 52 .325 29M

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Houston 49 29 .628

x-Denver 44 33

x-Dallas 42 34

x-Utah 39 39

Sacramento........34 43

SanAntonio 33 46

Paciflc Division

^psoTT GRHinFEDl

.571

.553

500 10 442 14i 418 16>^

z-L.A

x-Portl

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Harry %glman, infielder-catcher Sent Neuon Simmons, outfielder, and Bill Scherrer, pitcher, to Nashville of the American Association. Signed Pat Sheridan, outfielder. to a minor-league contract.

, NEW YORK YANI&ES-Sent A1 H^nd and D<^ Drabek, pitchere, and Juan Espino, catcher, to Columbus of the Intemational League.

Oakland ASsigned Jerry Willard to a Triple A contract with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast

Bowling

TEXAS RANGERS-Sent Matt WUliams, Glen Cook and Scott Patterson, pitchers, Bobby Jones, Tommy Dunbar and Ruben Sierra, outfielders, to Oklahoma City oi the American Associatim.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent John Cerutti, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Intemational League.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Sent Bert Pena, shortstop, to Tucson of the Pacific Cmi I Aamie PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Trad-ed Jason Thompm, first baseman, to the Montreal Expos for two minor league players to De named later. Waived Johnny LeMaster. shortstop, and Sixto Lezcano, outfielder. BASKETBALL National Basketball Associaties ,NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Kenny Green, forward, to a l(>^y contract.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Placed Jeff Ruland, center, on the injured list. Signed Ken Perry, forward, for the remainder the season.

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-^Signed Tom Field, kicker, Ganr RoUe, wide receiver, and David Baran, offensive tackle.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed La^ Sampleton tight end, Wayne Schuchts. quarteAack, Marc White, running back, and Greg Petty, wide receiver.

NHL Standings

By Tbe Auadatcd Prei AIITIianEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviiioa

W L T PU GF GA z-Philadelphia 51 23 4 106 326 235

x-WaslliiigloD 50 22 6 106 308 263

z-NY Islanders 38 28 12 88 313 274

NYRangeis 38 37 5 77 272 267

Pittsbuigh 33 37 8 74 305 297

NewJersey 27 48 3 57 291 360

Adami Diviiioa y-ftiebec 43 31 5 91 328 287

X-Hootreal 39 33 7 85 326 278

x-B^ 37 30 11 85 306 282

H^ord 38 36 4 80 321 298

Bufialo 37 36 6 80 294 287

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE _ Nonit DivUaa x-Chicago 38 32 8 84 343 342

x-kOonesoU 37 33 9 83 322 302

X^ Loua 36 33 9 81 294 283

X-Toronto 25 46 7 57 308 375

Detroit 16 56 6 38 259 408

59 18 .766 -38 39 .494 21

30 46

30 47 29 49 28 50 off berth

livision title and

[erence title Friday's Games Philadelphia 22, develand 102 Washington 135^tlanU 129, OT Milwaukee 115, Detroit 108 Boston 119, New York 98 Houston 112, Phoenix 89

N VaJf%S3U,. 7:30

p.m. ....._

Detroit at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p m. Seattle at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Portland atUtah,9:30p.m Golden State at L.A Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Sundays Games Boston at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

< OvelandatWashington,ipm L.A. Lakers at Houston, 3:30 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m.

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

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SmytiieDivisiM

Sunset Mixed

Fabulous Four.........

Cox Eletronics..........

PinPixmders............

Newcomers..............

70>^

Cherry Court Apts Eastern Insulation...

,, 68>/2 64

43*4

Sidewinders.............

44*4

Gutter Busters.........

.....60

Kiib Bs:

.....58

Pin Shakers..............

.....54>^

57*4

Thrown Together.....

.....52

Open Frames..........

Lucky Strikes..........

Prime printers.......

Easy Rollers...........

Sti% Force............

Pm Chasers:.............

.....47*74

.....47

64*4

Knock On Wood

Tight Ends...............

Pacemakers.............

.....37*4

74Mi

Art .Of Chokes...........

.....36

117 423 JOB 67 346 311 59 211 366 57 275 327 54 281 384

JV (4p.m.)

A Tennis

Washington at Bertie Kinstonat Rose (4p.m.)

Tennis

High me. Steve Memmerie, 232; Wendy Eakes, 215: high series, Steve Hemmerle, 618; Karen Ennis, 549.

Foster New NW'ern Coach

CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Foster, who has posted 20-victory seasons at four Division I basketball schools, Friday was named head coach at Northwestern University after six seasons at South Carolina.

The 55-year-old Foster replaces Rich Falk.

Foster has a career mark of 413-268 in 26 seasons, making him the Big Ten Conferences third-winningest coach, behind Indianas Bob Knight and Illinois Lou Henson.

Foster left the Gamecocks last season after posting a 12-16 record.

: He betn his cofiege coaching career at Bloomsburg (Pa.) St?ite in 1^ and moved to Rutgers, where he six straight winning seasons and earned two National Invitation tdumamentbids.

Foster then became coach at Utah id 1972. He jumped to Duke three later and reached the NCAA Four in 1978, before losing to Kentucky in the championship game.

Falk was fired March 14 after eight seasons at Northwestern, where he had a 76-146 record. Northwestern was 8-20 overall and 2-16 in the league last season, finishing in the Big Ten cellar for the second straight year.

y-EdmaDhm 55 n 7

x-Calgary 39 31 9

x-Winiupeg 26 46 7

x-VaMouver 22 43 U

LxAng^.........23 48 8

x-cliDcfaedplayff berth y-dinchedoivinai title

FrUay'eGimet Buffalo 4, Montreal 2 Calgary9,EdinonUn3

Satarday'iGaaMt Neia Jersw at N.Y Islanden, 5:05 p.m. Baatonat( uebed,7:3Sp.m.

Tunnu) ai Hartford, i:s p.m.

NY. Randera at Waafainguxi,7:3Sp.m. Philadelphia at Pittabuwh, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at Mootnal, 8:35p.m Detroit at Mimieaota,S:3Sp.m.

Olicago at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m VancouveratLoaAog^, 10:35 p.m.

SuadaytGaBMt N.Y. Islanders at New Jeriey, 1:35 p.m.

St LouiaatCcago,2:35pm.

Washington at Philade^7:05 p.m. Toronto at Detroit,7:06p.m.

PiMbtffgh at N.Y Rangers,7:35p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:06 p.m. EadRegularSeaseu

NBA Standings

By The Aieocialcd Prest All Timet E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaUc DivitiM

W LPct. GB z-Boston 64 13 .831 -

NOTE; SpUt-squad games count in itandlnp.tietdonot

Fridays Games Balbmore 3, Minnesota 2 Texas 8, Atlanta 4 CuKinnati7,St.Louis4 Chicago 3, Detroit 1 Kansas aty 8, Pitts Boston 9, Houston 0 CWcago Cubs 10, Cleveland 0 PhilaSilnhia 7, N.Y, Mets5 Los Angeles 6, California 5 Seattle?, Montreal 2

Saturdays Games Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., noon Auanta vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1p.m.

Houston vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:30 am.

New York Mets vs. Rttsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Toronto vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

St. Louis vs. luinsas City at Little Rock, Ark, 2 p.m.

Milwaukee vs. Geveland at Tucson, Ariz.,3p.m.

San Francisco at Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz, 3 p.m.

CaUfomia at Los Angeles, 7:05

iUcago^ Cubs vs. Texas at ihoma City, 8p.m.

SeatUe vs. Montreal at Van-couvCT, B.C., 10:35 am.

San Diego vs. Minnesota at Las Vegas, lO:&p.m.

Sundays Games Pittsburtpi vs. New York Mets at St. Petersbtog, Fla., 12:30p,m.

Atlanta at Greenville (aA), 1:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Birmingham (AA),l:%p.m.)

Toronto vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Tucson (AAA) vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Kansas Qty at Mem phi8,Tenn.,2jp.m Chicago Cubs vs. Texas at Oklahoma City, 3am.

Okaland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Lot Angeles at California, 4:05

^^n Diego vs. Minnesota at Las VMas, Nev., 4:06 p.m.

^tUe vs. Montreal at Vancouver,B.C.,4:30 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 10:30 p.m.

Mondays Game New York Meta at Jackson (AA), 1:30 p.m.

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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Spring Tackle Care Spring is the time most anglers inspwt their rods, reels, line, lures and tackleboxes. Because the cost of these items is going up each year, pn^r maintenance can keep them productive for many years.

Tackleboxes should be completely emptied and the contents sorted according to the types of tackle. Once the box is empty, remove any rust left by the lures and any film residue. An old toothbruch and mild soap is good for this Rinse the box thoroughly, blot it dry, then let it air dry. Be sure to inspect the boxs handles, latches, etc.

One of the most important areas overlooked by anglers is sharpening hooks. A good, sharp hook will catch more fish. There are two types of hooks, the straight-point and the curved-point, both of which are sharpened differently.

The straght-point hook is sharpened with a file at three different angles to make a triangular shaped cutting edge. The curved-point hook is attacked with a rounded hone, which sharpens the two sides of the hook. If you cant eye the sharpness of the cutting edges, try dragging the hook across your thumbnail. If the hook sticks into your nail while you are applying little or no pressure, then its sharp.

Plugs should be polished with a damp cloth. Eliminate any rust mi the hooks and put the original shape back into them with needlenosed pliers. Check the

lips, hook hangers, propellers and blades. _ _

For spinnerbaits, check all the metal parts for the slightest sign of rust. -Touch up any heads that show chipping and replace skirts that have seen their better days. Wash each lure with a damp rag and wipe dry.

Check all the metal parts on spinners for rust and remove it. Inspect the clevises and blades for effortless operation, then give the spinners a quick coating of demoisturizing oil.

Check the lead heads on jigs for chipping and repaint them if necessary.

Also, look over the skirts for wear, tear and discoloration. Re-tie the skirts out

ofbucktailorFisHair. -

Soft plastic lures should be stored in a separate tacklebox. These lures contain plasticizer, an oily substance that gives the plstic its pliability. The plasticizer can leak with age or heat and can damage other lures stored^ nearby. If a soft plastic lure leaks, scour the affected compartment and discard the pieces that leak.

If you remember that the only thing between you and a trophy bass is your line, youll probably take more interest in its condition. It is recommended that five feet of line be cut off after every two or three hours of fishing.

Remove any portions of the line that show nicks or abrasions.

Rods should be washed with soap solution and wiped dry. Inspect the blanks, handles, guides, tips and wrapping for wear. If there is something wrong, dont hesitate to take the rod to a qualified repair shop for the necessary improvement.

Reels need to be oiled periodically and greased according to the manufacturers instructions. Ideally, reels should be taken to a repair shop every year for their spring tune-up. The shop should check the parts for wear, repair wrts or replace parts if necessary, oil and grease the reels and put on new ine.

Federation Supports CATCH

Tar Heel youngsters will find it a little easier to learn how to fish thanks to the North Carolina Bass Federation. This organization of bass fishii^ clubs recently donated $500 to CATCH (Carolina Anglers Teach Children How), a youth fishing program conducted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Membership in CATCH is open to all youngsters ages 8-15, and members receive a quarterly CATCH newsletter, membership cards and patches, and have the opportunity to participate in free CATCH fishing clinics held across the state.

Information and applications for the CATCH program are available from CATCH, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Players Union Files Grievance

NEW YORK (AP) - The Major League Players Association has filed a grievance challenging the penalties imposed against 21 players by baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth for their involvement with drugs.

Don Fehr, executive director of the union, said Friday that the grievance \^as filed earlier this week.

I The union obviously has the right tio file a grievance in its own name with respect to certain things, Fehr said.

Ueberroth gave seven players, including Keith Hernandez, Dave Parker and Joaquin Andujar, condi-ticHial one-year suspensions. In order to keep playing, those players must give 10 percent of the 1986 base salaries to a drug-abuse program and must perform 100 hours of community service in each of the next two seasons.

, Four other players got conditional eOKlay suspensions and must donate 5 percent of their salaries and perform 50 hours of community service. All 21 players named by Ueberroth are also required to undergo random drug testing for the rest of their careers.

Each of the players named by Ueberroth have agreed to abide by the commissioners conditions.

If the grievance goes its full course, the case would wind up before baseballs impartial arbitrator, Thomas Roberts.

Barry Rona, executive director of the owners Player Relations Committee, said that, since the players had agreed to submit to conditions of the commissioners ruling, bj[ filing a grievance, the association is violating players rights.

With most of the people that the commissioner took issue against, he said it wasnt a disciplinary action, and we clearly have the right to challenge that, Fehr said.

Fehr also said the union would argue that if any of the actions for which the players were wnalized oc-cured before or during the life of the since-abandoned joint drug agreement, then the commissioner could take no action other than provided for in the agreement. The agreement was unilaterally ended by the owners last October.

Any of the players affected are welcome to join the grievance, Fehr said.

Enos Cabell, Dale Berra, Jeff fConard and Lonnie Smith were the ther four players who got condi-onal one-year suspensions. ClaudelL Washington, Lee Lacy, A1 Holland nd Lary. Sorensen got conditional 60^y suspensions.

No suspensions were imposed on the other 10 players when the commissioner made his announcements on Feb. 28.

Also being heard by arbitrator Roberts is a grievance filed by the union against drug-testing clauses being included in the contracts of about 460 players.

On Frioiay, however, Fehr said the union has discovered that even owners do not consider these clauses binding in contracts that are nonguaranteed, about 415 of them.

That still leaves us with about 45 guaranteed contracts, Fehr said, adding that if the clauses in the other contracts cannot be enforced, the union would like to see these removed also.

We found out at the hearing that the clubs did not view the testing clauses in non-guaranteed contracts as binding or enforceable, Fehr said. Even though they were signed, the players never had the obligation to take the tests, and if th^ rdused, there were no penalties. '^, however, was not the understanding that the players had.

Fehr said the union still would challenge the 415 or so tum^n-forceable clauses on the naked legal issue, but, he added, there is obviously a major difference now in the gravity of the issue.

Fehr said the hearings would continue April 29, go for a couple more da^, and then I assume a decision will be rendered as soon as the arbitrator can make it.

Rona, in a statement issued by his office, said about 500 players have stated in their contracts that they have no objection to drug testing. Rona said his committee had recommended to the clubs the language for such clauses.

"With respect to the guaranteed contract, the language provides that the guarantee is conoltioned upon the player being drug free and demonstrating it by submitting to drug testing. If the player refuses testing, he refuses the guarantee, Rona said.

Regarding standard contracts, he said, the language provides an opportunity for the player to make a positive statement regarding his position to drugs by willingly submitting to drug testing. This is a totally voluntary act on the players part.

The Police Department has initiated a atizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If in-

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g.^2 The Daily Reflecto'^

Sundey, April 6.1986

__________ Ga. (AP) - The

Masters, dignifi^ and detached from the pro golf tours problems, may be the perfect setting for some fireworks next week.

Before play begins Thursday, questions seem certain to ari^ involving two-time MastCTS winner Seve Ballesteros, defending champion Bernhard Langer and the tempestuous Mac OGrady.

Ballesteros has been suspended for a year, Langer has tax troubles and OGrady could be slapped with golfs stiffest penalty in a decade.

But while they are here, on the azalea'and dogwood-dotted Augusta National Golf Club course with 87 other invitees, they are safe because tbe Masters is not a PGA Tour event.

Penalties or fines leveled against players by the tour dont count at this

/xf Uc Ra Taiir

tournament, one of golfs Big Four along with the U.S. and British Ooeni and uie PGA Championship.

Their stories, which have occupied the tours time and attention, no doubt will be revived and rehashed before the Masters begins, then forgotten once it does.

Unless, of course, they win. Ballesteros and Langer, arguably the best two players in the world, are among those favored to wear a green jacket Sunday.

For Ballesteros, a victory would be )articularly remarkable considering-le has had practically no competition due to his suspension for not playing a reuired 15 tour events last season.

Asked if, he would eventually return to the .S. tour, the Spaniard recently said, If Im not required to play -more than 10 tournaments a year.

Langer, a West German, probably will have to curtail his tour appearances this season because of a tax law that reduces from 182 to 122 the number of days a foreigner can be in the United States without paying U.S. taxes on worldwide earnings.

Through the Tournament Players Championship, he was No. 5 on the money-winnings list with $160,515.

Ive tried to pack as many tour-riauieriii as I cmdd into the schedule, he said. Langer was in title contention on a wee&y basis earlier

this season, but then he tailed olf when the tour Mt Florida.

I became very tired, iwt some-th^ I wanted myself to do, Langer said.

OGrady, making his first Masters appearance, faces golfs stiffest penalty ever if he continues his iHtter msults against PGA Tour Commis-si(Hier Deane Beman.

He has been silent since he was slapped with the last of three iM>tices of disciplinary actiwi, which could total as much as $12,000 in fines and 12 weeks suspension. Beman promised more penalties if OGradys outbursts continue.

If those three central figures are not at the peak of their game -Balatenos due to no competition, Langer from overextending hini^If and OGrady from all the distractions Curtis Strange could be the beneficiary.

He led during the final round last year until he fit into the water on both the 13th and 15th holes, made a pair of 6s and tied for second.

With all thats been going on, nobodys going to pay any attention to me, he said.

Attention could be diverted, too.

from the problems of Jack Nicklaus Watso

and Tom Watson.

Wats(i, a non-winner for almost two years, has been on the verge of playing well this season.

Ive hit the ball we at times. Ive even putted well at times. But, this damn game, it just wont let you get it all ti^ether at the same time, said the five-time British Open champion.

Nicklaus, now 46, who counts a record five Masters titles in his 17 major professional crowns, has fared much worse and comes into the Masters with one of the poo^st seasonal records of his career. In seven starts this season, hes finished only three tournaments.

I just havent been ready to play, he said.

But Calvin Peete is, and hes the only two-time winner on the tour this year. Since the start of the 1982 season, Peete has won more tournaments and more money than any other player in U.S. golf.

No Action Yet Against O'Grady

GREENSBORO (AP) - Although the first deadline has passed, no disciplina!^ action against Mac ; OGrady wl be taken for more than : a week.

- And when that step is taken, it probably wont be announced.

A Professional Golfers Association 'tour source acknowledged Friday that the outspoken OGrady, facii^ possibly the most severe penalties levied against a player in m(M% than

EC Women Win Match

East Carolinas womens tennis team downed Meredith (Allege, 8-1, in a make-up match held Friday at Minges Courts.

Tte Lady Pirates only loss came in the number one singles match where Theresa Duffy dovraed Becky Clements.

The win boosts the Lady Pirates to 11-5 overall and 5-4 on the sfuing.

East Carolina returns to action on Monday againt UNC C^rlotte.

Summary;

Theresa Duffy (M) d. Becky Clements, M,6-3.

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. Elizabeth

Homing, 6-1,6-1. aE

Lisa Eichholz (EC) d. Emily Houser, 6-4,7^.

Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Amy Messick, 6-1, 6-2.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Adrian Gore, 6-2, 6-1.

Ty Myers (EC) d. Lora Cockrane, 6-2, 6-3.

Manderfield-Eichholz (EC) d. Duffy-Houser, 6-2,6-2.

Maria Swaim-Myers (EC) d. Homing-Messick.6-2,6-1.

Ziemer-Murray (EC) d. Cockran-Gore, 6-1,6-2.

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But Peete is less than (qitimistic about his chances over Uie rolling hilterf Augusta.

I (kmt i^y well at the Masters. The course r^y isnt suited to my game, nr my game isnt suited to the course, he said.

Thats the same comment Lee Trevino made back in the late 1960s. And Trevino, 46, winner of two PGAs, two U.S. (ipens and two British Opens, still is chasing the one majw title he needs fw a career sweep of golfs Big Four. ^

While the games estaUished stars, with some excepti(U)s, have had their I MToblems this season, a wave of new I aces has appeared.

Were a new breed, said Dan Forsman, a winner at Bay Hill. We know how to play, how to win. Were not intimidated, not afraid tcP go head-to-head with the great players.

Citber new vnnners this year include Kenny Knox, Bob Tway and D(Hinie Hammond.

Theyll go against familiar faces

Hole

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such as Laimy Wadkins, Ray Floyd, - * - een, U.S.

PGA champi( Hubert Green,

Open titl^lder Andy N(th, and three veterans who seem to be playing near their peak: J(dm Mahaffey, Andy Bean and Fuzzy Zoeller. All have won tUs year and have been close in other events.

The field also includes British Open winner- Sandy Lyle, Oaig StadHer, frequent Masters contender Tom Kite aiMl young stars Hal Sutton, Cwey Pavin and Mart OMeara.

The purse, trati(aUy, is iK^ an Dounced until next weekend.

THE MASTERS

AUGUSTA GEORGIA _A^JL 1013. 1986

CBS will natiimally televise the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Source Dennis Murray. Golf Grapnics International. Inc.

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a decade, had met the first of three deadlines for response to pri^iosed disciplinary action.

Details of that response, received at Tour headquarters in Ponte Vedra, Fla., were not known.

Deadlines for response to two other pending actions occur in the next 10 days. The three action, the result of a series of bitter attacks by OGrady on PGA Tour Ciwnmissioner Deane Beman, include a possible total of $12,000 in fines and 12 weeks suspension.

Since the three actions are related, tk source said, Beman will consider them together. That means no action will be taken for at least two weeks.

And Beman has said that any ac-ti(Mis taken against the player will be considerecT a private matter. Its up to Mac if he wants to make it public.

The AP learned that the Tour, also without announcement, is taking steps to resolve two other controversies that have beset pro golf this season, the situations involving Seve Ballesteros of Spain and Bernhard Langer of West Germany.

In a memo to players, Beman has asked for their comments on a series of possible alternatives to current tour regulations governing foreign players.

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The alternatives, in some cases, also eliminate distinctions between various categories of foreign players, that is, those competing under home country ancl those' under home circuit regulations.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986 p.i 9

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Vatican Embraces Anti-Tyranny Efforts

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican endorsed struggle against ti^annical governments Saturday, but warned clergy against direct involvement in pohtics and against any efforts to inject Marxism into the churchs work on behalf of the poor.

Top Vatican officials said the civil disobedience campaign led by bish-

prehensive guidelines on how Roman Catholic bishops, wests and laity shouldjxirsue the cnurchs missicm of

It is an effort to help not only the church but also all humanity, west

seeking freedom in the modem world. It is binding (m local churches and their leaders.

German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the prefect of the congregation, told a news conference. _

The document seeks to distance the church from excesses of both capitalism and Marxism by emdiasizing spiritual, rather than earthly, liberation.

ops in the Philij^ines, which^hdped

topple President Ferdinand E. cos in February, was in keeping with the churchs new statement.

The Vatican said in a 59-page document that it is "perfectly legitimate for the oppres^ to take action, such as passive resistance, "to secure structures and institutions in which their rights will be respected.

The document, entitled Instruction on Christian Freedom and Liberation, presents the first com

The introduction said it was drawn up to complement a 1984 document on liberation theol(^, a movement bora in Latin American which sometimes uses Marxist analysis to support social activism by priests and nuns in Third World countries.

The document rejects both police opjfffession and tiie myth of revolution and says Christians should use armed struggle only as a last res(Hl to end an obvious and prolonged tyranny. -

It warns against political involvement of bishops ana priests, saying, It would be criminal to take the energies of popular piety and misdirect them toward a purely earUily plan of liberation.

Vatican officials said Pope John Paul II has followed the drafting of the new document from the start and approved its content. It was drawn up by the Congregation for the Doc-tnne of the Faith, the Vaticans watchdog over church doctrine and teachings.

Systematic recourse to violence put forward as the necessary path to uberation has to be condemned as a destructive illusion and one that opens the way to new forms of servitude, it said.

However, it also condemned class struggle, saying, The Christian will always prefer the path ofodialogue and joint action.'

Asked about the active role played by Philippine bishops in the tall of Marcos, the Rev. Egidio Macchi, a major author of the document, told reporters, Their action could easily be included in the category of passive resistance. ?

action against the Marcos regime as possible violation of the pi^s injunction against priesUy mvdve-ment in politics.

Another Vatican official, the Rev. Thomas J. Herron, told The Associated Press. We do not find this conduct (of the Philippine bishops) at variance with the letter and spirit of this document.

In a clear reference to countries run by communist and dictatorial regimes, the document said, One cannot passively accept, stUl less ac

tively support, groups'which by fwxe or by the manipulation of public opi-

Some in Vatican circles had questioned the conduct of the Philippine prelates, interpreting their unified

nion take over the state apparatus and unjustly impiKe on the collectivity an imported ideology contrary to the culture of the people.

Too often, the people are frustrated in their hard-won independence by unscrupulous

regimes w tyr^es which scoff at ^ human rights with impunity. 4tatzii^^aid4he document^kier-^ not represent a change in the Vaticans view of liberation theology. In the 1984 document on liberatkm theology, the Vatican spi^e out stnmgly against attempts to use elements of atlMistic Marxism to justify the ; churchs efforts on behalf of the poor. > Far from being outmoded, these warnings (in the 1964 document) appear ever more timely and rele- : vant, tte latest document said. It said the new guidelines bad an * organic relationship with the 1964 -document.

The Vatican officials stressed that a broad range of church members : worldwide had contributed to the drafting of the document and that they expected no major problem in_-_ enforcing the guidelines.

A News Analysis

Popal Document Endorses

Theology Of Liberation

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Vatican, in backing a theology of liberation in the world, links that earthly struggle to the whole thrust of Christianity: to lift humanity from bondage both materially and spiritually, both now and in the Beyond.

The goal is portrayed as not fully attainable until definitive libera

tion in the hereafter: it is a purpose toward which faith aemands active

ANIMAL TALK TTie young gerenuk at right seems to be engaging an elder companion in conversation. The exchange took place at the African Pavilion at the North

Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. Gerenuks are African antelopes. (APLaserphoto)

Marcos Urges Philippine Army To Support Aquino

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Ferdinand E. Marcos told Filipinos ort Saturday from exile in Hawaii that he had lost his taste for power, airf called on the army that rebelled a^inst him to support President Cdrazon Aquino.

His wife Imelda spoke after Marcos and said she and her husband w^d not return to the Philippines if it ^ould create trouble. We would

ralher die here in poverty, Mrs.

n audible:

Marcos said, between audible sobs.

Marcos spoke in a live telephone tion DZl

ii^rview with radio station DZBB cwnmentator Rafael Yabut during a morning program called, in Tagalog, Lets Be Happy.

"1 no longer think of power.... I am irfelevant, the 68-year-old deposed president said.

Officials of the Aquino government have accused the Marcoses and their associates of embezzling $5 billion to $10 billion in public funds.

Mrs. Marcos admitted taking religious statues of the Virgin Mary and Ctet Ciiild adorned with jewels, but said they had been impounded by U.S. C^istoms officials.

In a nearly hour-long interview from Honolulu, Marcos warned repeatedly of the danger of a communist takeover.

Let the Filipinos unite and fight together so that these leftist terrorist insurgents do not take over the Republic of the Philippines, he said.

To our soldiers, I ask, see to it

tlwt our armed forces of the Philippines are united/ Marcos said.

Marcos, who has said he still considers himself president, did not reier to Mrs. Aquino as president, but only as Madame Cory Aquino.

The interview came 40 days after

he was toppled by a military and civilian revolt backed by the Roman

Catholic Church.

He asked them to help Mrs. Aquino, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the two men who led the military revolt that toppled him Feb. 25.

Dont worry about my plans, said Marcos. "1 have no intention of starting a civil war.

Commenting on the interview.

Mormons Warned

Mrs. Aquinos spokesman, Rene Saguisag, said that to the extent that the Marcoses sounded conciliatory, it is a welcome development.

Marcos, speaking mostly in Tagalog, admitted having large property holdings in the Philippines but denied stealing any government money.

He threatened to sue people who accused him of theft: It will take time perhaps, but you can be sure we will loirfi for all of them, not through force but through the courts.

If not in the courts, he said, he will get his justice in some other election, even if Im not the candidate.

Whatever my sins are against our country and our God, stealing money from our government and our people is not among them,iie said.

Marcos said he gained his wealth by using money earned as a lawyer to buy cheap land, including some the government is moving to confiscate.

He denied buying property abroad and said that Jose Campos, who has said he was an agent for Marcos, did not know that the money he used to buy various properties came from other people and was borrowed from banks.

pursuit in the present.

The ultimate hope does not weaken commitment to the progress of the earthly city, as Marxism claims, but rather gives it meaning and strength, the Vatican says in a document issued Saturday.

Thus the quest for freedom and the aspiration to liberation, which are among the principal signs of the times in the modern world, have their first source in the Christian heritage, according to the document.

This connection between eternal objectives and worldly work for justice forms a unifying thread through the document, titled In--struction on Christian Freedom and Liberation.

It balances a 1984 paper criticizing potential deviations favoring Marxist-type class struggle in some liberation theology and said those cautions still apply.

But concentrating on the positive aspects, the new document strongly affirms such theology, espousing its dedication to improving the lot of those victimized by their societies. This is termed inherent to the churchs mission.

The 15,(X)0-word document, like the previous one, came from the Vaticans doctrinal office headed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, witii aj-proval of Pope John Paul II.

It says its purpose is to set in motion ambitious programs aimed at the socio-economic liberation of millions of men and women caught in an intolerable situation of economic, social and political oppression.

One of the major phenomena of our time, of continental proportions, is the awaking of the consciousness of people who, bent beneath the weight

savs.

It outlines the standards (rf the

struggle to which the'church is committed, chiefly the priority of human freedom and its necessary corollary of moral responsibility.

The evil inequities and oppression of every kind which affilict millions of men and women today openly contradict Oirists gospel and cannot leave the conscience of any Christian indifferent, the document says.

Interestingly, the modified

'All Is Not Well

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ezra Taft Benson, addressing his first general conference as president and prophet of the Mormon Church, said Saturday that "all is not well in Zion and admonished the faithful to forsake pride and immorality.

Benson opened the churchs 156th Annual General Conference five months to the day after the death of his predecessor, Spencer W. Kimball.

The Book of Mormon has not been, nor is it yet, the center of our personal study, family teaching, 14'eaching and missionary work, he said. (Xthis we must repent. iTbe former U.S. agriculture secre-tiry, who for eight years opened Pi'esident Dwight D. Eisenhowers Cabinet meetings with prayer, spoke to about 6,000 church memoers gathered in the Tabernacle on Tem-^e Square and thousands more via satelliw.

The Book of Mormon is one of four in the churchs canon of Scripture that includes the Bible.

(Jhurch founder Joseph Smith said

ancient Middle East inhabitants who sail to the Americas and are visited 600 years later by Jesus.

Benson, 86, considered a prophet ^ the worlds 6 million members of Tne Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said he had been divinely inspired to on Mormons and non-Watchmen, what of the night? We

urge repentance n-Mormons alike.

must respond by saying all is not well in Zion, he said.

Recovered

A moped that was reported stolen to the department early Saturday morning was later recovered by Greenville police at about 1:26 p.m. Saturday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Ford McGowan of 105 S. Eastern St. was found riding the mop^ that was owned by Jerry Lee Smith of Farm-ville. Police said no charges were made in the incident.

he translated the book from gold

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assessment came only a few days after tiie Vatican lifted its year-long silencing of one of Brazils leading liberation theologians, the Rev. Leonardo Boff.

The new document takes some strong 'positions, declaring the welfare of workers must take priori- ^ ty oyer capital and profits, and accepting armed resistance to oppression in extreme cases.

While insisting on "morality of" means in reforms to overcome gravely unjust systems and rejecting revolutions that foster totalitarian regimes, the document says:

These principles must be especially applied in the extreme case where there is recourse to arm- ' ed struggle, which the church magistenum admits as a last resort to put an end to an obvious and prolonged tyranny which is gravely damaimg the fundamental rights of individuals and the common good.

Such action is justified only after very rigorous analysis of the situa

tion, with passive r^istance conforming more to moral principles and offering similar prospects fw success.

The document condemns violence as the necessary^ path to liberation, saying it opens the way to new forms of servitude.

One must condemn with equal vigor violence exercised by the powerful against the poor, arbitrary ac-ti(m by the police, and any f(Hin of violence established as a system of government, it says.

The document approves the basic communities set up by Christians in neighborhoods and work places, particularly in Latin America under the influence of liberation theology, to advance faith and social justice. These groups are urged to maintain unity with the local and universal church.

Tlic docuineni also says ev^y p^-son has a right to work, with the creation of jobs an obligation of private enterprise and the state.

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The Daily Reflector, Greeay|lle.N.C__

r'.* 'Business Notes

Sun0ay,April 6,1866 B-15-

EXPLOSION Firefighters hose down burning debris left after an explosion ripped through an industrial park compelx in San Francisco on Frictoy. Seven people were missing. Damage was estimated at more than $10 million. (APLaserphoto)

7 People Missing After Explosion

In Industrial Park

SAN FRANCISCO {AP) Firefighters began work Saturday to clear away water and hot rubble blocking the search for at least seven people mis-sing after an industrial park exploded and burned, charring a square block and causing at least $10 million damage.

Were basically going to be pumping out the water today and searching for bodies, said Deputy Fire Chief Charles Cresci. He said much of the water poured on the blaze had collected in a large basement area, where debris was piled several feet deep.

Fire Investigator Bill Jovick said it would be at least a day before enough water co*id be pumped cut to allow firefighters is seaish for viciims, and Cresci said it could take four or five days to pump out aU the water.

Seven people who worked at the Bay View Industrial Park were still missing Saturday, Cresci said. It was not known if any non-workers were missing, he said.

Considering the number of people who were there, it seems very fortunate to only have seven still missing, said Cresci. He estimated that about 100 people were working Friday in the complexs 120 artists studios, carpentry, auto body, upholstery and other shops.

At least 20 people were reported injured.

The cause of the spectacular fire that roared out of control for nearly four hours Friday in the Hunters Point area in southeast San Francisco was still under investigation.

It started at midafternoon with a blast that lifted the roof off the converted tannery, bent a corrugated steel garage door 100 yards away, broke windows across the street and rattled homes more than six blocks away.

The blaze sent dense smoke billowing 3,000 feet over San Francisco Bay.

A light drizzle helped cool hot spots Satur^y, but Fire Capt. Richard Crispen said that in places where the building was two and three stories high, the coals were very hot and down deep.

Neighborhood residents saw smoke rising from the site and flames sporadically leaping into the air throughout the night, said Sara Talley, a worker at a convenience market about six blocks from the fire.

The injured two in critical condition were taken to hospitals and paramedics treated an uncounted number of minor injuries at the scene.

Sculptor Richard Alpert, 38, said he was in a studio on the third floor of the building and was lucky to get out alive.

The explosion was the loudest noise I ever heard, he said. The floor, the roof and the walls began to collapse. The roof split open. Large parts of it were not there anymore.

I could hear the guy next to me moaning, and I said, Over here, and we made our way out, Alpert said.

Robert Sandoval, 17, said he escaped from the second floor, where he was working as a cabinetmaker. A couple of people were buried near me, but they got out OK, thank God, he said.

But I think one of my friends is dead. He was close to the explosion.

New Siaff Member

Connally Branch, president of Clark-Branch Inc. Realty in Greenville, has announced the association of Pat H. Terry with the firm, specializing in residential sales ana relocation.

Branch said Mrs. Terry has practiced real estate in the Greenville area for four years.

She is treasurer of the Green-ville-Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors, is a member of the Green-ville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, and is treasurer of the Greenville chapter of the National Federation of Busuiess and Professional Womens Gubslnc.

PNB Promotion

Planters National Bank has announced the election of Elizabeth H. Layne to assistant vice president in PNBs Greenville office.

Mrs. Layne joined Planters Greenville office in 1982 and was )romoted to assistant cashier and >ranch manager of the Carolina East Mall office in 1984. She is currently branch manager of the Greenville Boulevard office.

A native of Smithfield, Mrs. Layne receiv^ her bachelors degree in education and a concentration in business administration from East Carolina University. ^

Mrs. Layne and her husband, Frank, have two children, Frank and Ashley.

Planters, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Planters Corp., has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

Course- Workshops

Pitt Community College has announced that it wUl offer a course on Starting a Small Business beginning Monday from 7-10 p.m. and then meeting once a week for six weeks. For further information call 756-

Steel Talks Suspended

PITTSBURGH ( AP) -Negotiators for the United Steelworkers decided Saturday to suspend contract talks with Bethlehem Steel Corp. so they coidd ponder the companys demand for labor conc^ions.

Were just going to take some time out, said Jim Smith, special assistant to USW president Lynn Williams. The decision virtually ruled out a settlement by Monday, the target set by both sides.

Only one of the nations Big Six steelmakers, LTV Steel Co., has r^ched a contract with its workers since the producers decided last year to abandon coordinated bargaining and seek individual contracts for the first time in nearly 30 years.

A vote count Friday showed that LTV workers had ratified, by a margin that surprised union leaders, the second round of concessions for LTV since the USW agreed to an in-*" dustrywide 10 percent pay cut in 1983.

Meanwhile, talks Saturday between National Steel and union leaders representing about 8,000 company employees were expected to continue.

Currency Changes Opposed

OOTMARSUM, Netherlands (AP) - France ran into stiff resistance Saturday from Italy and other West European nations as it pressed for a change in currency values that could boost its competitive petition in European trade, sources said.

Finance ministers and central bank officials met for a full day, but failed to agree on a readjustment of the exchange values for the eight national currencies in the European Monetary System.

t yet (

elusion, Dutch Finance Minister H. Onno Rudins told reporters after the meeting adjourned for the day. Rudi^, who was chairman of the meeting, said negotiations would resume Sunday morning.

He declined to go into details about Saturdays talks.

The talks stemmed from Frances desire to devalue the franc in relation to the West German mark and some other European currencies, officials

said.

speaking

he not be identified, said France was demanding that the franc be reduced in value by 8 percent against the mark.

It appeared likely that any such agreement would include an increase in the value of the Dutch guilder against the French currency and possibly a drop in the Belgian and Luxembourg francs against the mark.

David L. Harrell named to Field Marketing Advisory Council

Because we value his advice, we have named him to our Field Marketing Advisory Council. His outstanding record at Georgia International Life proves he knows what clients expect from their life insurance program.

David L Harrell,

Hooker 6 Buchanan, Inc. 509 tvans Street P.O. Box 2330 Cuwville, NC 27834 (4141 752 t)J8t>

The ten members of our Field Marketing Advisory Council are professionals with demonstrated knowledge of all phases of life insurance: individual, group, and business. But they never let us forget that the final authority is the client!

Georgia International Life

A member of the Capital Holding family

CopHolMdlng

3130, extension 260.

PCC will offer two small business workshops: Choosing Computer Software That Does the Job, on Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 221, Whichard Building at PCC, and Customer Relations - Making Positive First Impressions, on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Association Post ~

April Walston of Aprils Hair Galery in Greenville ws elected third vice president of the North Carolina Hairdressers and * Cosmetologist Association at its 52nd annual convention in Greensboro.

Ms: Walston will be in charge of haircutting and styling competitions for the association for the coming year and will work closely with beauty schools throughout the state.

She has been a member of the NCHCA for 14 years.

New Dealership I

Don Whitehurst Pontiac Inc. in Winterville has been signed as a new dealership for Nissan Diesel America Inc., according to W.W. Hall, senior vice president and general manager of Nissan Diesel America. ^ ^

Hall said the new dealership, located on N.C. ll, will carry the companys line of trucks.

The local company, headed by Don Whitehurst, president, also has offices in Manteo and Warsaw.

Nissan Diesel America is a subsidiary of Japan-based Nissan Diesel Motor Co. Ltd.

District Award

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville has won a silver award in the category of business publications for a trade ad in District 3 competition.

District 3 of the -American Advertising Federation is comprised of AAF-sanctioned advertising clubs of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Winners in each of the local Addy competitions are eligible to be entered in the district competition.

(lold, silver and bronze winners in 12 district competitions are eligible to be entered in national competition.

Sales Position

Blanche Forbes Realty has announced that Rudy M. Schulte has joined the firm, specializing in residential and commercial sales.

A native of Pitt County, Ms. Schulte resides in Greenville with her husband. Bill. She holds a bachelors

Sikh tin, in savingsmsfitutions1mprovedmt9te:

E^h from East Carolina llmver- Net worth to total assets was 4.2 per-siiy. ' * *'

Economic Index Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina edged up in February, registering 135.2, up 0.1 percent from the level for January, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

The improvement was due to increases in nonagricultural employment and the average workwedi in manufacturing. While residential building permits were down slightly in February, they remained 21.6 percent above the level a year ago.

Nonagricultural employment in the state gained 0.4 percent, compared to a national increase of 0.2 percent.

Manufacturing employment rose 0.3 percent in February, with increased employment reported in the food, furniture and machinery sectors. Manufacturing employment nationwide was off 0.1 percent.

The index measures tte level of economic activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis.

Profitable Year

Savings institutions in North Carolina enjoyed their most profitable year on record in 1985, according to Dr. Harry M. Davis, economist for the North Carolia League of Savings Institutions, in the second quarter housing outlook.

Davis said that net^ income for FSLIC-insured institutions totaled $122 million or more than double the $58 million recorded in 1984.

The spokesman said that as a' result of the high degree of profitability, the net worth position of the

coit at year-end 1984 and imjMDved to nearly 5 percent at year-end 1985.

Davis said the bousing sectm* continue and will continue to sustain tlw economic expansion for the rest d the year and into 1986. Housing starts and sale of existing home were at a five-year high last year. He xtsdicted single-famUy bousing starts will show a 5-10 percent improvement as a reult of declining mOTtgage rate.

Lower Revenues

The Black & Decker Corp. has announced that revenue fmr its second fiscal quarter ending March 30 will be below expectations.

Maryland-based company said indications are that a generally lower level of sale activity and continuel under-utilization of manufacturii^ cajucity will reult in marginal pi^ itability or a loss for the quarter.

Black & Decker, which eanied 41 cents per share in the first quarter, will report second quarter reults in mid-April.

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I -

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ounaay, April e, ijjoo

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Saks

PE hds High Low Last Qig. - A-A -9 21MI uS7' 52A. S3A4-}S|

13 449 15 I4i< I4'a- S

2a 3633 37H 3i'x Wt- '*

2.72 8 MS4u30S 29A, X -r

AblLab 1 68 21 12*77 U61. 8tix 824.-23

AetnLf 2.64 16 561 65'. 63 63'-l'

AirPrd 1 48 16 41K 791. 751. 76'-3i6

AlskAir .16 10 4316 21'. 19H -l'

Alcan X 20333 H' 31' 32'*- 1*

AlCoStd 1 24 X 2294 1)45* 44* 45'.

Aigint 35i 1526 23* 22'i 22'i-l

AllgPw 2 80 10 41Xu39'7 37'i 37't-11

AidSgnnl.M 25622 521* 50'. 51 -*

AlldStr 2.32 10 818 76'i 731* 74'.-11*

AldStr 5 1 16 10 6938 u39 X'. X'*

AllisCh 3348 51. 41* 5'.-1*

Alcoa 1. 14559 43'. 41'. 41'*-2'.

7819 151* 13* 14 -1

27637 * 19'7 M -

2490 1'7 1'. 11*

ABrand-4.05 10 7893 841* 72* 73 -111* AmCan 2.90 U 39 77'. 701. 71'.-5i

ACyan 1.90 24 9923 70'. 64'. 64't-51*

AElPw 2.26 10 21438 M 26'* 26't- H

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Ama*

AmHes

AmAgr

.27,

Avnei

Avon

Aydin

Skrinll

vjBaidU

291.- '* 49'.- '* 701*-4l* 33'*- 1*

Chmpin Cham So vjChrtf WCht wt Oiase s ChesPn

AmExp 1 X 18 *41X5 69'* 64'. 64'i AFsml'S XW3604 29'. fts 271^-1H

AHome 3.10 16 12986 79t 74 74 -5't

Amrtch 7.08 106162 1201* llli. 112'.-8 AlnGrp 44 23 6390 IX'i 1251. 127 -8'.

AmMot 1X17 41. 4H 4'-?- '.

AmStd 1 60 76 6078 45'j 42'* 421.-3'.

AmStor 84 14 4260 60'. 58'i 58'r-l'.

AT4T 1. 16 97519 22'* 211* J2 - '.

Ametek 118 1419 uX* 29 29i-'*

Amoco 3.30b 8 27309 61 58'. 591*- i*

AMP 72 37 9923 401* 37 37 3

Anacmp 1139 41. 4'. 4H- '.

Anchor 1.48 125 1778 X ') W1.-1 Anheus S ,M 17 16761 491* 47'. 47'i- i*

Anthny 44b 16 673 16* 16'* 16'*- !*'

ArchDn 14b 13 29952 X 24'* 25'*-41i

Armco 15 6070 11'* 9* 10'*-!.

ArmWln 1 X 13 3838 u61* 55 X -5

Asarco 2555 22i* 20H M't-1*

AshlOII 1.60 10 46096 X* X'? 4l*-6lt

AsdOG si X 14 5793 43'* 42'. 4* -

AtlRich 4 35490 531. 511, 531,+ 4.

AtlasCp 325 141* 131* 131*- '*

Augat . X *3155 22* dM',* M'*-2'*

AVEMC .60 15 , 333 37i* 351. 37'*1 1.

Avery .68 19 27241)47'* 451* 45'*-1* .50 X 8490 35'* 32% X'.-lli 2 16860 X 32'* X'.- '.

27 405 25* 22'* 23'-21*

- B-B -92 11 10167 14 121* 13H+ 1*

_____2! u 21* 2>* 2'a- i*

BallyMf M 5458 * 181. 181.-U. BallyPk 19 718 '. 18'* 18'*-1* BltGE si 70 10 6078 28'. 251. 26i*-li* BocOn s.80b 13X59u31 29i* 291.+

BkNY 2 M 10 4444 1)66'. 611. 62 -2* BnkAm 249 16'* 151* 151*-1'.*

Bausch .78 18 7726 U43'* 39'.* 40'.*-1'* BaxtTr JO 21 41144 19 18 18'i- '.

BeatCo 1.80 13 51145 U49S* 481* 49'*t ^or . 63 2489 13'*' 12 12 -1'A

vjBeker X2 11. IH li.t '*

BelHwl .62 12 2025 39 X'. Xi*-11..

BellAtl 7. 11 6595 1251. 1 1'*-5 BelAtl wi 398 63 61 61 -2

BellSou 3.04 11 *873 uM 52 52 -11*

BenlCp 2 14 3280 54 51* 52'.-H.

BengtB 3359 41. 3* 4-1.

BestPd .24 1M6W5 141* U'* I4I*-'* fcthStI 11626 '* 18 18 -2'i

Beverly .32 17 96X 371. Xli X'*-ll* HlackD .64 17 31745 221. 19'* '/*-3l* BIkHR si x 9 1648 U441* 42'. 42'*-!'* Boeing $1. 14 28340 571. 53 54 -3'.

Boisec 1.90 16 6091 571* 54'* 54'*-3'4 Borden sl.68 15 6880 u62'* 57 571*-3'*

BorgWa 96b 15 10085 X'* 29 Bbstd 3 44 10 x2578 51'. 49 BfistM 2 M 18 *15403 u76'. 70 BYitPt 2 Xe 7 1304 X 33 arnsw s X 13 7269 X'. 291. X'*-3'* Burlind 1 64 65l4AJ) 39)*. 371, 371.-1* EyiNth 1 60 9 18098 78'. 691* 691.-71* Burrgh 2 60 12 *26473 671* 631* 63'*-2'*

CBS 3 167 1X29 148 135 IX'4-111.

CIGNA 2.60 9043 X'* 70!. 711*-|1*

CNW 5972 2914 271. . '*

CPC Inf 2. 21 62X 64 61 61'-21*

ORSS X 14 113 16'* 15 15 -11*

CSX 1 16 22323 u37'* 311. 32H-41.

Caesar 15X76u'* I81* 181.-I

CRLkg 4d-. 3123 18 dl61* 17'4-1 CamSp si.32 16 * 7243 571 52'* 52*-2'4 CapCits . 21 2061 241 223 223'*-141i

Oaring g 48 441 111, 10', I01,- '*

CSrPw 2.68 9 *32271 uX* X* X'*- 1* Orrol 10 19 1906 10 8I 9 - *

OsrtHw I 22 32 299. 311* i.. 29l*-l'*

CbstiCk 15 4274 17 164* 161.

CatrpT ,M 25 15338 52's 49.* 49'*-3',* aians 4.M 14 1946 199'* 191 192'*-5'.*

9nSoW 2.14 9 63X 31* 301. *-'. CilllPS 1.64 12 2622 U24l* 331, 23'*-!.

CAntrOt 103 3195 5i. 5'* 5'*- 1*

Crtleed 90 12 2517 uX', 33 XH-'*

52 17 145X 291* 26' 26'.-2':

24 35 101 91* 9V- '* 749 2's 21* 21,- I*

179 9 16 '* 916

7MX5 471, X'4 44'*-2l*

------2 19 13517 471, 45'* 45H-11*

Cbevrn 2.40 8 36884 X 37'i- '* ChiPnT 2525 M'j X 37*i1'5 fhrisCr 1.24t 24 4 631, 61 61 - '4

Bhrys s 4 X26I ti 40 40'4-Sl.

CirCity 10 22 4455 U43 371. 37*-4

Citicrp 2 46 8 226X 631* 571. '.-5 ClarkE 1423 X 211* 2H*_ii,

gievEI 2 64 8 16277 u29'/. 27* l*t 1, iloro* 1 X 15 2807 571. 521. 531^-31. Coastl 5 40 9 18668 ' 29 301.-71,

iocaCi 3.12 18 1X16 1071. vsi)) lOO -6 Coleco 4 5903 201 IB l8'.-2 ColgPal 1.x 1U51 39 X'* '.+ '4

Colflnd 2. 10 2748 73 691* 7U.-1

ColGas 3.18 4188 39'. 37'* *+ '.

GmbEn 1 X04 35* 35'* 35'4- H

omdre 3729 7* 7'* 7',.- 1*

mwE 3 7 29l u35l. 33'* X'.-ll* Comsat 1. 43X X'* X Xi*-2

nsEd 2.x 10 11806 u43'4 42 42 - '.

JnsNG 2.64 9 1929 52 48 48'*-2*

isPw 26208 14 13 13*+ 1*

ICp 2 60 48 6003 52* 48* 48*-21. itTel 1.x 9 11243 u!* 29H X'.+ '* CtOata 6763 24'* 221. 23'*- 1*

ioopr I.X17 510B 51 47 47 -3'*

CornGl I 26 6822 u76'i 721* 731^-1', trwnCk 12 M9 90 81'. 81'.-7'*

trwZel I 5206 uX* uH 44I.-II* CumEn 2 14 X23 77'* 72'* 72'*-3'* CurtW 1. *1 551. X'. X + '*

I - 0-D-

DanaCp 1.28 II 5588 uX* 31'. 31'*-2'. fcartKr 51 X 15 19572 52'* 47'* 48 -3* PataGn 8724 X 37'* 37i*-l Payco 24 101IX * 191, I?).,-4, PaytHd .M 17141M U521. 49 X -11* PaytPL 2 24 7229 u23* 23'* 231*+ H Deere 1 89 8773 Xi. 32 32'*-2'*

DeltaAr 1 11 15709 45'. X'* X'4-1'4 OetEd 1 68 8 X224 181* X'-* 18 -'4 piamSlMe 12705 11* II'. Ill*

Digital 24 25602 1X1. 152 IX*-1'* Disney s 32 M 243X 371. 35i* X'.-1'i OomRs 2 X 11 9745 40'. 1* 39*-!. DowCh 1. 1X 31602 M1* 47 47'*-6'4

DowJn 82 24 X57 XH M' 51'.-2'i Dresr X 9170 181. 18 181. + l

fluPont 3 16 25747 771. 70i. 711.-3'. DukeP 2X 11 14809 41'* X'. 40i*-1 puqLt 2 X 8 24083 18'. I7i* 17'*- '

- E-E -tastAir 10999 8'* 8'. 81*

EaslGF l.X 6476 27'. 26i* 26'*- 1* EsKod 52 20a X 47066 63'* X'* Xl*-4'* Eaton 1 X 10 3787 75* 1. 72 -2'* Echlins X 16 6335 17'* 15'* 16 -1 EmrsEI 2 76 16 X64 U911. U'. 88I.-31* Ensrch 1.60b 109X19'* 18'. 19'*+'*

Ethyl .64 19 4554 M X'* X'*-3'*

MARKIT IN BRIIF

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading FrWiy, April 4 Volume Shares 175.121,920

Issues Traded 2,055 Up 454

Unchanged 351 Down 1.250

NYSE Index 132.29

- 2.12

S 5P Comp 228.69

- 3.78

Dow Jones Ind 1,739.22

-27.18

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW X)NES 30 iNPUSmALS M*fch31Aprtl4 X

H8QH LOW CLOS^

1,810.61 1739.22 1.73.22

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the most active stocks trading for more than 81;

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

27 IBHWkHRsg.................................................17,117.400 27 24'4 M + 1*

161 1171* IBM

251, 191*AT4T

41 19 Genst g

X 35'4 BellSou

45'* Sperry

13* 914 PhilPt s

. 9,785,2X IX'* IX 14814- *

9,751,900 22'* 211* 22 - '4

9,489,800 41 '* '*

8,7,000 X 52 52 - H*

7,X2,900 XI* M'* 511. + 1.

....6,892,600 101* 91* 10'4+ '*

Nortrp 1. 10 1X71 * X 46 -4'* Norton 2 2779 Ml, 37', 37l-1

Norwst I X 11 5890 37 351. '*

NutriS 08i 651 u 6 51. 5!*+ '*

NYNEX 6,96 10 6575 1)9 112' 1121.-4'*

Nyn* wl 1 X'* 571, 57s,

00 occiPet 2. 6 400X 26 an a,+ 11, OccPt wi 2 25 25 25

OhioEd 1.92 8 13989 191. 10* 19 - i, OklaGE 2.08 13 7893 uX* 29'* 29'*-Ohn 1.M 21 42* '* MH-31,

ONEOK 2.x 12 X13 31 291* JO'-i- '*

OwtnC 1.x 12 49 U561. X'* 51 -5'* Owenlll l.X 13 2932 72 XI. 1.-4I.

Oxford .X 23 911 17'* 16' 16H-I'.

- P-Q -PPG 1 76 13 4X1 64* 601.

PacGE 1 64 8 2X17 22* ill* J2 -PacLtg 3 48 14 4652 52* 51'* 52'* ' PacTele 6.M 10 13584 u96 89i* 89H-3'*

Pacifcp 2.x l0 5867 uXi* Mh X'*- '*

PanAm 16 44333 7'* 6* 7 ,r-) PanhEC 2. 12 7065 361* 35', 35',-r* PantPr 1X52 17'* 16 1*1.- '*

Penney 2.48 13 12X1 u69' X'* x^.-1 PaPL 2X 12 54X 321, 311,

Penwit 2. 10X511. 49'3

Penniol 2. 25 52)0 * 55 55,fr-3i*

PepBys .22 22 5177 uX M 29 '2 PepsiCg 178JA16488.u87._ .BI.Il 82 -1* . PerkEI X 17 7)97 3)'* 29i, X -*-Pfizer 1.64 16 21517 601. X' X'.-4'j PhelpO 47 6492 X'* 27* '*-)' PhilaEl 2. 8 25909 ' 19'* 191*- '* PhilMr 4.x 11 X294 119'* 109'2 111 -7* PhIM wi 1781 59, 55 551.-4

.PhilPt s 1 7 60926 101* 9 lOi.- ' Pilsbry 1.72 15 5663 Ml. 67* 671*-* Pioneer 1,24 16 51 '* 19* 19'-'., PitnyB 1.32 14 4247 u59W i* X1.-4 Pittstn 14 5267 u15', 141* 14'*C:,'*

Poland 1 M 19392 67'* 59' 59V-61. PortGC 1.90 8 3246 26'* 25'* 261,-'- '* ProctG 2.x 18 14033 75'. 71'. 73H-1'. PSvCol 2 12 f3063 221, 21i* 22 t '2 PSInd 6 17379 1)1* 10'4 101*- 1. PSvEG 2.x 9 1 4237 M X'. X'*- '* PugetP 1.76 10 2431 22 21 21 - *

PufteHm ,12 23 4514 23'* M'4 '-3i* Pyro 10 1888 6* 61* 61*- 1, OuakOt 1.x 17 5110 70 66h 66i-3'*

OuakSO ,00a 14 27X 27'. 26'- 26'*-'* Ouestar 1.72 9 1614 29'* 271, '*-H,

RCA 1 04 25 17021 X1. 62'* UH+ '2 RLC .K 29 21X 10'* 9, 91.-i*

(Continued on page B-17)

XI* 2614 Mobil........................................ 6,729,400 291. 27% 29%+ %

46'* 30% Kmart..,,..................................... 6,722,3M 46'* 43'* 451.+ 2

Ui* PrImeC... ........ 6,ffl4,200 23A lg'4 10'/*-5 .

29'4 21% IllPowr...................

X '* USSteel...................

88% 6414 GMot......................

19% 14 DetEd ........

66>4 39'* AetnLf.:.)..;.,..:;:.:::::

57'* 48% Exxon. ......

II'4 6% Navisir.............

44'* 26% Reynin s..

47'* 22'A Chrys s.....

49% %'BeatCo.....

6,213,900 29'4 27 27'4- '*

6,139,700 22* * 21'4- 1%

5,879,700 88'4 79% - 8

5,822,400 18% 16'* 18 - '

5,616,000 65'4 X ^

5,5X,600 56% X* 55'- 1

5,511,300 )1'4 10'* 10'4- 1.

5,2,400 42% 37 '- 3*

5,326,100 X X '4- 51.

5,114,500 49% 48% 49'*+ ',.

American Stock

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values,, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

AARPInvsf-

CapGr n 22 31 21.82 21.02- 47

GinieMn 16.15 16.10 16.10+ 03

GenBd n I6.I4 16.09 16.13+ .05

Grwinc n 21,66 21,18 21.18- .X

TxFBdn 16 31 16,22 16.25+ 11

TxFShn 15 57 IS.M 15X+ 07

ABT Midwest Emerg 18 26 18 00 18.00- 22

Grwthinc 13.x 13.16 13.16-.24

InfGv n 10.78 10.75 10 76 + 02

LG Gvt 10,89 10.83 10.85- .02

Secinc x 11.09 lO.X 10.M- .61

Utillncm, 15.11 u.87 14 87- 15

AOTEKn , 12. 11,71 1171- 48

AcornFd n X.39 39 U 39.86- 45

AfutureFd n 14.82 U.M 14.68- .10

AIM Funds.

ConvYld 13 45 13.24 13 24- 16

Greenway 10.72 10 X 10.34- ,

HiYieid 10.05 10 03 10.04+ ,02

Sumit 7.16 6 92 6 92- 21

AMEY Funds :---------- ---------------------

Capill 13.35 12.96 12 96- .37

Grwth 16.18 15 93 15.93-17

Specin 24 26 23 73 23.73-.39

US Gvt 10 44 10.42 10 42 .01

Advest Advant Govt 10.13 10,05 10.10+ ,03

Gwth 10.75 10.41 10,41- .35

Inco 10.37 10.29 10.29- .08

SpecI 10 33 10.19 10.19- ,19 ,.

Alliance Cap-Chemical 9,09 8.88 8.88- .33

Govt 9.42 9 X .9 42+ 04

HIYield 10.x 10.35 10+ .12

Inti 20 51 M.lB M.18- .03

Murtg 9 X 9,82 9.82+ .01

Surveyor )6 X 16.X 16.30- ,08

Tech 22.33 22,14 22,14- .47

AiphaFnd 23,51 22.x 22 44-1.05

Amer Capital CorpBd x 7 58 7.57 7,- .03

Comstk X 16 81 15'39 153^1,45 .

Enlerp 16 78 14. 14.

ExchFd n X. M X M.30-3.1B

FundAm 12. 11.92 11.92- .48

GovlSec X 12 M 11.89 11.90- .15

Growth 25.44 25.19 25.19

Harbor 14 85 14.M 14.M- 33

HIYIdlnv 10,81 10.80 10.M+ ,03

MuniBond 21,76.21 60 21.60+ 01

OTC 1) 69 .11.x 11 56- .05

Pace Fnd 24.48 23,42 23 42-1.11

Providnt 5,14 4,97 ' 4,97-.16

TxE HY 12.51 12 47 12.47+ .01

Venture 16 13 , 15.77 15.77- 31 -

American Funds-

AmBatan" .....11,71 1145 ll,45-Tr

AmcapFd 9 87 9.X 9 58- 29

AmMutF X 18.x 1812 '8.12- 71

BondFd

14.81

14.75

I4.M+ .13

Eupac

23.

22.06

22.30+

Fundmlnvs

14.93

14.33

14.33- .5

Govt

14.91

14.92

14.93+ .01

GrowthFd

16.73

1615

16.15- ft

IncomeFd

X 12.75

12.42

12.42- .30

InvCoA

13.69

13.27

13.27- .41

NewEcon

,SS.

.07

M.07- .47

NewPenpFd

X 10.09

9.94

9.94- .15

TaxExpt

11.

11.25

11.23- .04

WshMuf

12.65

12.23

12.23- .41

AmGyyth

9.53

9.15

9.15- .34

AmHwitg* n

2.50

2.39- .13

Am Invest n

8.43

1.04

8 06- .

Am Invine n

X 9.66

9.61

9.61- ,31

AmmedAsc n

47.

46.16

46.18- .97

Am NatGrth

< 5.24

5.02

5.02- .

Am Nat Inco

21.37

.69

M.89- .79

Amway Muti

744

7.50

7.50- .31

Analytic n x 146.32 163.85 143.15-10.56

Armstng n

8.n

8 31- .

Axe Houghton. Fund B

12.95

12.71

12.71- .21

IncomFd

S.63

5.61

5.82+ .02

StockFd

10.14

9.81

9.81- .31

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.69

1.69+ .01

Entrp n

14.19

14.02

14,02- .13

Gwth n

14.47

14.00

14.00- .40

TxFrn

9.71

9.65

9.85+ .07

UMB Stock n

13.89

13.54

13.58- .36

UMBBtfn Value BLC Funds CapAc Govt Gwth BartltBV n BeaconHill n Benham Capital ' CalTFI f n CalTFIn f n

11.3T ri.17 TT.+ .04 14.77 14,23 14.23- 5i

19.29 18,73 18.73- .73 X 11.12 11.08 11.08- 14 .59 19.92 19.92- .82 13.14 13.08 13.08- .93 25.31 24.40 24.40- .71

Optlnll

TVln*

TtxExpt Columbia Fundi: FIxod n Grthn Muni n ComwHh ABB ComwHhaO Composito Group B^n Fund n IneoFd TaxEx n USGov ComtollGthn Cop*^ n CounfryC^ Criterion Funds: Comrooinc InvQual Loutry PlMFund OuolTx Sunbit US Gvt DFA SmI n DFA Fxn Doan Witter : ColTxF n Convr n DvGthnr OlvGthn HIYM

11. 11.19 11.23+ .12 10,48 10. 10.47+ .09

Cap TNT fn x 11.97 11.40 11.40- .41

GNMAn Bw^ Group:

10) n Boston Co: CapApr n AM^In n S^th n Bowser

Bull a. Bear Gp CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HIYield n CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n

10.45 10X1 10.41+ .02

.X M.01 ,01- .17 17.96 17.55 17.S5- .37

33.89 32.81 32.81- ,91

11.94 11.9) 11.91+ .03

22.95 22.x 22.30- .49

2.49 2.44 2.49- 02

16. 15,81 15.81- 29

11.67 11.44 11.44- .09

10.51 10.43 10.48- .32

X 15.05 15.00 15.05- .08

10.x 10.48 10.48- .04

22. 21.70 21.70- ,43 18.14 17.81 17.81- .04 23.65 23.23 23.23- .26 10.M 10.66 10.66

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton XI 2 I+ 1*

ExCelo 1.72 13l7Mu55 53 53 '-1%

Exxon 3.60 9 55566 X% M* 55'4-1

- F-F -

FMC 2. 12 11441 u93% 90'* 93%+3

FPL Gp 1.96 10 12450 31 X' 30%+ '*

Fairchd . 3558 10'* 9 9%- %

Fairtd . 12 597 13% 12% I2%- '*

Feders 08e II 2309 7% 4% 4*- %

FedNM .14 59 246uX* X'* 30%-3*

FedDSt 2.M 12 7592 u80'* 72'* 72%-4* FinCpA 14 27224 17 14 14%-)%

FnSBar 14 796 12% 11'* 11%- '* Firestn ,W 16 x8843 25%, 24' 24'-!'* FtBkSy 1.76 10 1422 u57'* M M%-2'*

FB^FI S 14 4441 U42% 40% 41%+ '*

rjtChli 1.3x 110427 3x5* xv% X'2' Finiste 2.50 9M74 44* 59% 61'*-3'/ FstPa 23 5272 9' 7* 8'*-)'* FWach n 1 13 2517 u44'* 43'* 44 + '* FleetEn .44 15 *9288 31% 27 27'*-4

FIghtSfs , 16 19 2249 26% 24%-%

FlaPrg J 10 41Xu3?% 36% X*- 'A FlwGen 951 7 6'* 6',- %

Fluor .40 10848 I7'a 16'* 16%- %

FordM 2.80 6 41623 83'* 79% 80'A-2% FrptMc 1346 10 9985 18'A 17 17%+ 'A

Fruehf .70 10 2X73 u'* X'* X*- *

- (*G

GAF . 14 4885 71'* 64 64'/x-7%

GTE 3.16 19681 u54% 51'a 51%-1%

Gannett l.M 22 57 74% 67'* M'*-5'* GnCorp I 50b 17 4116 78% 73'* 73%-5% GnDyn 1 9 7M6 u88 83 85%- %

GenEl 2.32 14 4040) 79% 72% 73%-4'A GnHous ,24 447 12* 11% 12 -1

GnInsI .25 5231 19% )8' 18%- %

GnMills2.32 5349 75 70% 71'*-3

GMot 5r 7 58797 88'A 79% 80 -8 GMtr E .40 3285 X'a 44'A 44%- '*

GPU 13 13453 19* 19% 19'*- %

GnSignM.00 2178 50' 47% 48 -1%

Gensco 6731 4 2% 2%-1'a

GaPK M 22677 33'4 X'A X'-2 GerbPd 1.32 18 X76 66+ 43% 45*- *

GibrFn 05e 5 6724 12'* 10* 11'A

Gillette 2 60 16 4777 87* 82% 82%-4%

GIdNug 19 5443 13% 12% 12'*-1

Gdrich 1.x 2733 47'* 40'* X'-6A4

Goodyr 1.60 9 22123 X% 33% 33%-2% Gould M 14265 27% 24'* 25'a-2'A Grace 2 80 17 9343 52% 48'* 49 -4'A GIAtPc 20e 10 26X 24'* 23% 23tl- '* GtNNk 1,52 26 6095 u50'* 47 47 - '*

GtWFin 1 8 25824 u45% 41 41 -2'*

Greyh 1.32 15 8331 u37% 35 X'-l'*

Grumn 1 10 9615 'A 26% 27%+% GllWst ,90 17 9406 59% 56% 57%-!'.*

GllSlUt 1.64 6 15264 12 11% II*-'*

Halbtn l.M 83 2)363 23 21% 22'*-'*

Harind .68 24 913 u46% 42'* 42%-!'* HrpRw s ,60 15x4 25% 23% 23%-2'A Harris 88 18 4819 M% 26% 27 -I'A Hecks . 1X2 12'* 11% 11%

HeclaM . 5241 13'*d12'A 12%-)'*

Heiimn 48a 16 49 27 25'* 26'*+ '*

Heim s .90 18 117 U40% 37'* 37%-2'

Herculs 1.60 IB 10896 47% 42 42 -5%

Hershy l.M 16 1702 u64 58% 5e%-4'*

HewlPk 22 21 226 44'* 39% 40'A-3%

Holiday I.W 12 7875 OS'* 60+ 6t -3%

HollyS 1 214 1 110 11l'*-9

Hmstke . 49 4440 24' 22% 23'-1%

Honwell 2 12 1M77 74% 70'* 7)'A

HCA 66 12 x1X13 40%'* %-)%

Hollins 2 191192U23'* 23 23 + '*

Housint 1.81 12 8244 X1A 43% 43%-1% Houind 2.64 7 IX u33% 32'A 32%- '* HughTI 48 143 65N 10% 10 10 - %

Human .76 14 15204 31'* * 30%+%

- I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 14 31 m 42% 43 -3'a IRTPrsl.50 13 X1u1* 19'* 19%+% ITT Cp 1 14 22551 47'* 43'* 44'-3'A lUInt .60 2273 17% 15% 15*-1%

IdahoP 51,72 12 1812 uM* 25% 26%+% IdealB 19375 5 3 3%-1'*

IllPowr 2.64 8 x621u'A 27 27'-'* ImpCh 2.46e 11 6699 58% '* M'A-2%

ImplCp 6256 13'* 12% 12%- '*

INCO 1)402 16'* 15% 15%- %

Inexco .07| 5743 4 3 3*+ %

IngerR 2.60 17 2258 67 62'* 62%-4

InldStI Mi 8249 27% 23% 23%-4',* Intrfst .6(3 7 10958 7%d6'* 6%-1'* IntrIk 2.60 14 885 73* 69'* 69%-3* IBM 4.40 14 97852 153'* 148 148'-* IntFlav 1.16 2657 39% 37 37'*-2%

IntMin 1 7 3025 X% 32 32'-2'*

IntPapr 2,40 27 10396 62% 58'* 50%-3'* IntNrth 2.48 10 4917 37'* 35' 35%^1'A Ipalco 3.04 11 3735 44% 43' 43%+ %

- J-J -

Jowlcr 22 15) 22'* 21% 21%+ 'A JohnJn 1,M 16 32497 58% 53 53'*-3%

Jostens .88 16 9 X 27% M -I'* JoyMfg 1,40 31 2674 27% 26 26%-!',

Kmart 1.40 26 67223 u46'* 43'* 45%+2

KaisrAI .151 127Wu23'A 20% 21-2

Kaneb .08

-------... 9 7273 4 d 3'* 3%- '*

KanGE 1.18 8 5363 17% 15* 16'*-1%

KanPLt 3.16 11 1992 U49'A '* 49',2*

Katyin 832 18', 17 17'- %

KaufBr ,M12 5JKu32% 29 30l+*lb

Kellog s 1 17e532 u43% 37* 39 -3% KerrMc 1,10 106X1 ffl% 26' 27%-l KimbCI 2.48 14 4384 88'A 83* 83*-2'* KnghtRd .88 21 6427 48% 45Ax 46'*-!* Kopers M 46 27% 24* 251^1% Kroger 2 11 4559 47% 46 46 - '*

- L-L -LTV 15772 9 8 8'A- %

LearPt 20b 5191 7'a 6'* 6%- '*

LearSg 2 12 2144 60'* 57% 58 -1'* LeaRnI s ,40 18 563 19% 18% 18%- % LeeEnt .58 22 S06u27% 25', 26'*- % Lehmn 2.02e 21 15% 15 15'*- '*

LOF 1.40 13 3302 u77% 73 75'* + )'

Lilly s I.M 19 26172 76 M* 69%-5'*

LincNtI 2 11 x3837 60% 55 55 -4'*

Litton 1.50( 11 5804 85% 81% B2%-3'* Lockhd .80 9 11937 58'* 55' S5*-1% Loews la 9 10260u70 64* 65'*-3'*

LnStar 1,90 12 1487 X' 33'* 33%-l%

LILCo 3 16627 ul2* 12'* 12'*+ '

LaLand 1 67 6040 26 23* 25%+ '*

LaPac ,800)84724 % 26* 27'-2%

LuckyS 1.16 16 6523 u% 26'* 26%+ '* Lukens .48 433 15% 13'A 13+4-1%

-M-M-MOU 2,72 10 579 41 39% 40*

MGMGr 44 X 645 17% 17% 17+*- ' ,

Macmll .60 2222 43' 40+ 41 -I'*

Akacy 1.16 16 12259 u65% 64' 65% + 1'

AAagiCf ).12e 13 6200 75' 72 72'/-2%

vIManvl 45X 8'* 7'* 7+- '

MAPCO 1 10 4617 ' X'i 37 + '*

MarMid l.M 92173 u53' 51% 52 + ' Marriot 64 22 *2766 ul48' IX'* IX'2-6% MartMs 1 9 9285 X% 40% 41%-2'A

Masco X 21 6759 59 M% M%-3*

MaseyF 13451 2 1% I-*

Maxam 9 1257 18% 17 17 -1%

MayDStr 2 08 14 27X u78'4 73 73 -3'*

Maytg s 1.50 16 4396 X% 42% 43'.2-3 McDerl l.M 4292 17% 16% 16'*-l McOnId .90 18 13191 u98% 91% 92'-3'*

McDnO 2.08 10 5M2 u88'* 85'* 87 t '

McGrH 1.52 18 79M 61 53'A 53'*-7%

AAcKess 2.40 15 2515 61' X% X%-4'*

AAead 1.I5XM 49% 46% 46%-2%

AAellon 2.76 9 4822 u72'* 64'* 64'*-7'* AAelvill 1.x 16 4325 63* 58'* 60'*-3'* AAerck 3.60 22 14819 u)77% 163 l64'*-5' AAerLyn M 1741121 411* 37% -3'* AAesaP n 1 6152 3 2% 2*

MidSUt I.Xi 6X235 13% 13'* 13'

MWE 2.76 13 11)3 37% X'* X'*-

AAAAM 3.60 17 14533 106'* 99 100 -6%

MinPL 3.04 10 1602 48* 47% 47*t %

AAobil 2. 12674 29+4 27% %+ %

AAohkDt 2706 3 2% 2%- '

AAonsan 2.50 13553 63% 57'* 58'-5'*

AAonPw 2.40 7 x152 X' X% X'- '* Atorgan 2.45 1011012000% 73* 74*-+4 AAorfon .70 1 19095 X X% X'*- % AAotorla .64 67 22462 44* 40% 40%-4 NN

NCR .92 13 2X27 43% 40% 41+*-)i* NLInd . 48 11162 14% 14 U'/-<

NWA ,)643 M* 52'* 52'-!

Nalco 1. 15 3042 X % %-*

NatDist 2. 19 3006 43* 42% 42%-1'*

NatFGs 2.08 9 371 uX% M% 33*+ ' NtGyp s 1.52 13 161 49* 49% 49+*- '* Nil .25 3591 26+4 d23'* 23+*-3

NISemi 176M 13'* 12% 12%- %

Navistr 1X113 11' 10'* 10'-%

NevPw 2.M 12 876 u39* * '*+ % NEngE$1 92 8 4921 25* 24% 25'*+ '* Newml 1 M26 M X'* 44%-6'*

NiaMP 2 08 8 l42 u25'* 23'A 23+*- % NorfkSo 3.40 11 52 u99' 88 88 -10

Nortek 08 12 4M2 u25% 22* 23'*-)

NAPhil 1151IUu48 42'* 43'.*-3'*

NoeslUf 1.68 B 20665 u22/t 21'* 22'*+% NIndPS I.Xi 1316211% 11 11%

NoStPw 3.52 10 2783 61% 59'* 59*-'A

AdRusI

16 21 703

33%

33 -

AlilPb s

.U 28 428

45'J

45'* +s

Amdahl

24 3594

15*

14'*

14%-

APetf

45'*

43%

45 -

AmRoyl .71( 5051

5'.

ASciE

51 1277 u 8,

e%*

1'*

Ampal

Andal

06 10 470,

2'*

2'.

2%-

14 152

9'*

8'*

8'?-

Armirn

460

6%.

Asmr. g

20 1193

7'*

6+4

7 -

Astrotc

4541

2 -

AtlsCM

11 15 16

Allas wt

3'*

BAT In

.16e 226M6I16 5 7 I6

5'*- %

Banstr g

BergBr

Bow Val.

32b 16 1735

34'*

31%

34'*t

.20 640

Rl-

Brscn g

ChmpH

ConsOG

1.60 591

34'*

33'b

34'.-

66 3317 3 3 16 637 3%

2*- ') 3'*- %

CnStor s

4415

28%

76'

27'* +

Cross

1.44 17 351

37%

37%-

CrutcR

I 679

516

5-16-1 16

Damson

2324

2%d 1*

2 -

OataPd

16 <352

15%

14%

I4'j-

Delmed

2131 1 7 16

1',

1'*-

OevlCp

DomeP

26 436

14'*

I4%-

M151

1+B I 9 I61-I

EchoB g

12 6624

15%

14%

15 -

Endvco

8 296

6%.

FIdata

1100

5'*

5+*-

Fluke 1.14113 2150

23'

23%-1

1'*

GRI

5'b

5'4-

GntYI g 25e 589

15*-

Glattit

1 15 X403 U48'

44*

46'J + 1

GoldW

182

4',-;

GidFId

496

9 16

9-16

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YOi^K (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow /ones averages tor the week ended Apr 4 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last" Chg. Ind 1818 61 1818 61 1739 22 1739.22-82,50 Trn 850 84 830.84 779 3? 779 32-49 07 Ull 193 73 193 73 186,55 186 55- 4 98 65StX718l6 718.16 684 04 684 04-33,09 BOND AVERAGES M BndS 90 72 91.16 90,72 91,16 + 0 48 Utils 91.87 92.07 91.77 92.07 + 0.51 Ins S+ST 90- 80:P" 90:25 f0:4i COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.31 13131 125.'8 125.43-6,69

Weekly Pereeni Leaders

TxFLng n

17.00

16.92

16.93+ .06

WshAr n

19.41

18.96

18.96- .45

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs .......

.15.00

14.73

14.73- .23

Grwth

10.87

10.49

10.43- .36

Canadian

8.60

8.55

8,58+ .07

DivShs

3.84

3.69

3.69- .15

USGvt

12.55

12.51

12.54+ .01

AggGr

8.72

8.53

8.53- .

Hllnco

11.01

10.96

10.97+ .01

Atolnco

12.72

12.61

Tax Free

11.13

11.02

11.02- .05

CapielGw

14.85

14.37

14.37- .46

CapielTR

10.54

10.

10.39- ,15

Cardinal

15.62

15.25

15.25- .36

CentryShr n

21.06

20.20- .80

CharterFd n

7.90

750

7.58- .

ChpsdeOollr n

12.74

12.

12.38- .46

ChestnutSt n

66.94

64.14

64 14-2.M

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv

13.46

13.

13.36- .12

Growth

15.

14.93

14.93- .55

HiYld

10.64

10.63

10.64+ .07

Income

8.14

800

8.11+ ,06

MuniBd

8.49

8.40

8.40+ .01

Value

13.44

13.

13.26- ,32

C^te Funds:

42.

41.44

41.44- ,93

AdvGold

14.64

14.43

14.43- .

18.95

17.97

17.97-1,05

corpcsn

50.56

49 90

49.90- ,45

CorpCsll

49 50

49.41

49.41- .24

EnhMtg

14.91

14.81

14.91+ .08

Fund

18.57

18.08

18.08- .51

GvtSec

13.18

13.07

13.07+ .04

Grwth Shrs

13.85

13.42

13.42- .37

High Yield

7.77

7.75

7.74+ .02

Income

7.34

7.30- ,01

Optinc

8.45

8.30- .14

NYTxF n NtlRKn Optn n SmtsTEh TaxAd n TaxEx USGvtn WrMWn x

Dtcaturinc Oelawre Delchjtr TaxFrM Pa Delta Trend GNMA Trwsl USGvt OepstCap n Da^Tr n OepsKu n Destiny DG Div n DodgCox n

8' Drexel Burnham: ' Bumhm DSCvr DSTEm nr

Fenimore r Dreyfus Grp:

CalTxn Dreyfus GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage GwIhOn AAA Tax n NwLdrs NY Tax n SpclInc n

11.70

U.4S

11.45- .21

1.00

7.92

7.92-.03

13.65

13.51

1360+ 06

13.21

13.16

13.16- .04

ai7

27.13

27.13- .95

11.56

1164

1164+ .04

166

1.63

1.63- .06

2.22

2.22- .01

' 10.59

10.54

10.54- .03

12.13

12.00

12.00- .15

9.47

9.47+ .01

7.60

7.57

767+ .04

1.N

1.08

1.00

.54

25.

25.70- .52

W.S3

10.

10.35- .09

19.69

19.00

19.00- .57

11.

10.91

10.91- ,31

11.11

11.10

11.10+02

10.

10.20- .4

10.76

10J4

1066- .

11.44

11.4

1160+ .05

1l.

17.72

17.72- .65

10.32

10.

10.32+ .06

199.34

195.75

195.^.93

102.

102.+ .24

12.04

12.00

12.00+ .0)

11J6

11.43

11.43- .11

9.89

964

9.64- .22

18.01

17.4

17.48- .54

14J5

14.32

14.32+ .01

14.

13.7)

13.71- .4

11.

11.+ .01

7.16

7.15- .

10.27

10.01

10.01- .29

12.01

11.96

1)96+ .04

1062

10.4

10.60- .02

1162

11.37

11.37+ .02

10.46

10.45

10.65- .01

15.4

14.55

14.55- .55

1158

1167

1167- .03

11.05

17.52

17.52- .55

2461

23.64

23.44- .69

. 8.13

1.09

1.11+ .01

7.85

7,85

7.15+ .01

16.12

15.64

15.64- .4

9.42

9.39- .01

10.09

10.08

10.09+ .02

9.41

9,35

9.37

15.54

14.89

14.89- .66

U.97

25.74

25.74- .09

10.4

1067

10.4+ .07

15.53

15.01

15.01- .53

25.85

.85

24.85-1.05

33.77

32.85

32.85- .91

32.

31.09

31.09-1.

11.61

11.4

11.60+ .01

22.4

21.17

2.87- .64

10.27

10.10

10 .10- .14

15.22

14.98

15.11- .07

10.91

1064

10.44- .26

1263

12.10

12.10- .53

10.M

10.4

10.50- .

10.4

10.37

10.43+ .04

15.32

15.1)

15.13- .12

15.18

15.09

15.09- ,02

13.54

13.07

13.07- .46

1S:89

15.72

15.71- .14

18.32

18.14

11.14- ,10

13.80

13.73

13.73- .02

M.71

19.83

19.13- .

I2.tt

12.59

12.59- .32

16.59 16.46 16.46- .04 22.41 21.91 21.91- .45 15.62 15.48 15.48- ,05

3------- - 9.19 9, 9.04- .11

TaxExmptn 12.66 12.60 12i0

ThirdCntry n 8.03 7.90 7.90- .16

1.00 7,78 7.78- .

EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance CalMun EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiMunI HIYield IncBos

GrILkC 5253M 40*9 M% 39'*-n,

GifCdan 52 7008 11 ...... .

Hasbro .15 l365Xu48'* 47'4 47'+ % Heinick ,10 15 474 28 26% 27 - %

HollyCn 5 270 ul6% 15* 16%* *

HmeG n 5902 '4 27% 28* - '

HouOT 1.02e 3125 3% 3', 3%>-'j

Husky g ,X 5863 6'A 5% 6 *

ImpOil gt.60 1531 33% 31% 33 -

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The toiiowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants thal have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are incluoed Net and percentage changes are tne ditference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS Last 14%

2+4 10'.*

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

IhstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby LdmkSv LormT n MCO Hd MCORs MSR

AAarm pf2.35

10 1484 2', 1'* 2 -

6352 u 5+ 4'* 5 T '.i

7631 ul8 16% 16*--% 18 648 2',s 1*' 2

935 18'* 16 16% + +s

184XU2B 25'* 26 - '4

13 835 15% 15'* 15')

3M 1 15-16 15 16

257 1, 1% I'*. 9

27 22'* 22'; 22'

AAedia 1.16 X2u92'4 SS' 91'Bt28 MtchlE 24 9 2251 9% 9'4 9'*

NtPatnt 10 3219 2J'4 21'* 22 - '*

NProc l.38e 13 544 27'* 26* 26'- %

NYTimes .60 M 3269 63% 57 X'*- 4'*

Nolex 24 57 4'* 4+4 4*

NCdOgs 39 8% 8'* 8%- A

Numac ' 1075 6% 5'* 6'-r %

OOkiep 101 4'* 4 4+9- %

OzarkH 20 333 8355 17 16% 16+*- %

PallCps .MX 3114 43'* 39'4 39+9-3j

PE Cp ........

PetLw

Name

1 Marantz '

2 InexcoOil

3 ReadngBat

4 PSInd 4,16pt

5 RdqBalcv pt

6 SvcKesour

7 McLean wt

8 PSInd 4 32pf

9 ClaytonHm 5

19 Tesoro Pel '1 Cievpx J23pf. 12

12 Nicolelinst ' 14+9

13 FioalPnt '4 viSm+hlnt 15 HoritBncp '6 EntexEng

17 Cuilinel

18 WalUim pf

19 GTF: p*B

20 EmpDt pfB

21 MexiCoFd

22 PSInd 9 44pt

23 CircleK s

24 HondaAAol

25 CinG 7 44pf

26 GTFI 1 25p1

Res^

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TubAAex UFoodA .10a UFoodB 20e UnivRs UnvPat Vernit

662

9 16

2045 13 16

l.M 13 97 u93'

90'*

90'2-2'

15*

16*-

72 20 425

21%

21'*.

5T1305

53'.

5')

51**- '

.20

6 509

9%-

14 599

9'*

8%-

6611

6 +

1025

3'*

2'*

3 -

16 8M

16'*

15%

1868

3%d 3

3'-

4799

13%

14 -2

.10a

232

2 .

247

20e

121

I's

11 2

S'.d 5

5 -

1.4

49)

19%

17'.

18% . 1

697

10'*

9'*

9^-

.16

28708 M

18'*

184*1

Name

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOM) Saleslhds) Ust

WangLabB $54.S45 708 11%

LorlmarTel n X9,3)6 184X 26

Wickes $31,7W 54545 5'*

Hasbro $31,386 6556 47%

TexasAirCp $a,454 9207 30%

Dillard s $21,599 4994 43'A

NY Times $19,7X 3269 58%

HomeGp n $16,8 5902

Alamito $i6,ai 1042 157

Alza Corp $16,182 4071 4014

inveji MunBd Nautilus

VS SpecI EmpBtd ES Toll E vergrn n Evrgrtl n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc n Parmnt Peren n Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n GNMAn

IO.X lo.x 10.44

X 14.47 13.84 13.14- .58

X 12.80 12.60 12.60- .X

7.83 7.57 7.57- .73 10.53 10.48 10.48+ .02 X 5. 5. 5.20- .14

10.17 10.07 10.07- .05 6.4U 8.19 1.19- .19 X 9.06 8.97 1.97- .05

13. 13. 13.35- .09 .5I 19.96 19.98- .56 X 21.48 .57 .57- .79

13. 13.04 13.08- .37 17.37 17.06 17.08- ,10 13.47 13. 13.28- .17 13. 13.68 13.68- .17 19.84 19.42 19.42- 23

13.18 13.84 12.84- .41 9.58 9.54 9.54+ .03 13.84 13.70 13.72- .13 18. tl.63 18.43- .16 2. 2)9.56 219.56- . 16. 16.10 18.10- .69

II. 11.19 II.

X 49.74 48.07 M.07-1.94

11.43 18.24 18.24+ .21 10.23 10.19 10.+ .01

11.44 11.42 11.42- .02

Stox Weekly Dolier Leaders

Wkat Hk Steck Market Did

+|i-l 16 -7

Wrnc wt ' 10M * %

WshPst 1.12 17 249 UI57 148 149

Wthfrd 2 2 1% lii- %

Wstbrg . 13 722 12 11', 11%- %

WDigitr 27 5126 12'* 10+* 10%-1'i

Wichita 179 2 1% l%- %

Wickes 12MM5 6'* 5'j 5'*- '*

WwdeE 1178 2', 1'* 2 - '*

Ideal Basic

1'*

Ott

30.8

OF Co'-p

Otf

22.2

4-^TstK:p ptB

49%-=*l-tf

21.8

PrineCm 4

18'2

Ott

21.3

Hesslon Cp

5'*

Off

212

CoastalCp s

304.

Ott

19.9

FtBTxadi pIB 25

- S'* OtI

19.0

GalvslHou

2'*

Off

190

LotrnMlg wt

Otf

18.9

v(ClC Am

2'.

Off

18.2

Valley Ind

'/*

Otf

17.4

MyersLE

Off

17.2

FtBTxadi pt

25%

Oft

16 9

ArchDnM

25'*

oil

15.9

Benguel B Wurhtze. .'

Oft

158

oil

15.6

SuaveShoe

6'.

1'*

oil

15,3

Inland StI

23%

4'*

Oft

15.0

Interfst

1'*

ott

15.0

Vendo Co

1'*

Oft

15,0

WinterJack

1'*

Off

15,0

Bwn Sharpe

24'

ott

14.9

Berkey Inc

1'*

otf

14.8

Armada Cp Black Deck

11'

otf

14.4

Off

14.4

Goodrich

40'

ott

14.4

Two

This Prev Yaar Ytan Wtak Waak age age

Advances 647 1,187 845 546

Declines 1,407 835 1,045 1,494

Unchanged 178 214 283 209

Total issues 2,252 2,2 2,193 2,249

New yrly hghs 466 487 1 60

New yearly Iws 43 33 17 30

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the moat active stocks based on the dollar volumt.

Tht total is based on the median prke of ttw slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tal($INO) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM $U72,673 97152 141%

Gen AAotors $493,434 51797 10

BellSouth $471A0xl7350 52

WlkrHRoi g $4A33171174

DigltalEq $397,1 25603 154%

PhllipAAo^ c $392,866 34394 111

^ry Cp $7,137 x746 51%

Eieratar g $384,3 94191 40%

AetnaLfe $360,1 x56160 63%

FordAAot $3,7 41623 10%

Exxon $309,78055586 55%

GanElac $307,047 40801 73%

Kmart $300433 87223 85%

EatlKodk $ $215,337 47088 5M

AmExprass $377413x41405 84%

Gwto n

15.71

15.00

15,00- .45

HI IncmSt

12.73

1216

12.70+ .04

HIYMn

11.02

10.96

10.94- .01

Incan

1015

10.83

10.83- .01

Shortn

10.31

10.

10.20- .02

SblnGvn

11.4

10.4

10.49+ ,03

StkBdn

15.62

15.43

15.43- .14

StockTr n

22.

21.58

21.58- .47

FMillty Invest:

Agrsv n

11.47

11.42

11.42+ .06

CalTxn

1117

11.4

11.60+ .01

Congress n Confrafndn

10.17

12.H

76.61

12.4

7411-3. 12.49- .

CTAR n

10.70

10.4

1019- .01

Discover n

2512

24.93

24.93- .43

Equtlncm

.]4

M.IO- .55

ExchFd n

62.41

59.

59,79-2.63

Fidelity n

11.88

18.24

18.24- .4

FIxBdn

7.4

7.44

7.4

Fredm n

17.

16.63

16.43- .67

GNMn

10,72

10.67

10.67- .01

Govt^ n

10.31

10.

10.+ .04

HllncoFd n

9.91

9.4

9.+ .04

HtohYleMn Ltd Muni n

13.37

13.

13.+ .02

9.4

9.35

9.M+ .03

Magellan MMTx .

55.33

53.87

S3.87-1.61

11.11

11,02

11.02+ .01

MuniBond n

8.04

7.99

MassTn

11.5

11.50

11.50+ .01

Mercury

17.M

17 44

17.44- .18

MtgScn

10.63

10-59

10.59-01

MunlBd

10.09

10.84

10.4+ .02

NYHYn

12.14

12.06

12.04- .01 Y

OTC

19.22

19.01

19.01- .11

OverFd

25.24

23.65

n.45-1.24

Puritan n

13.

13.75

13.75- .13

QimI n

15.27

15.13

15.13- .4

SavLn

13.47

13.

13.+ .01

SelBk)

12.57

12.41

12.50- ,07

SelBrok

13.60

13.

13.- .27

SelChm

15.17.

1415

1415- .51

SelCmptr

12.09

11.64

11.44- ,34

SelFood

1311

13.4

13,40- .08

SelDefAer

15.80

15.57

15.57- .24

SelElec

11.22

10.83

10 83- .

9.90

9.70

9.78- .

34.60

34.

34,20- .

SelHlth

33.17

31.97

31.97-1.4

MLeisur

21.88

21.47

21.47- .

SelMetl

9.93

9.74

9,87- .29

SelPr

12.

12.11

12.11- .24

SelSft

12.

12.22

12.M+ .1)

SelTech

23,72

22.07

22.87- .75

SelTelcm

12.

12.12

12.12- .11

SelUtll

25.

'25.04

25.04- .18

S^SIt Thrift n

16.35

16.00 '16.00- .

11.85

11.81

11.82+ .07

Trend n

50.47

4.42

48.42-2,03

FktuCion FInanciil Prog:

24.59

24.

24.26- 23

Oynemlcs n

9.73

9.61

911- .14

FnelTx n

16.56

16.43

16.43- .01

HIYIdn

0.74

8.70

8.74- .22

Industrl n

5.33

5.05

5,05*- .27

Income n

10.60

1p.27

10.27- .41

Selctn

.^45

7.42

7.42- .14

WWTcn

9.37

9.+ ,0i

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc x

13.51

13,47

13.40- .07

Dlicovery

11.60

11.

11.43- .22

Govt X

12,21

12,4

12.09- .10

Growth

6.76

6.47

6.47- .

Income x

6.14

6.06

6.06- .05

IntlSec

13.41

13.

13.38- .07

NatResc

3.00

3.71

3.75- .14

NYTaxFr

14.06

13.95

13.95- .11

90-10

12.

12.U

12,69+ .02

Optkm

5.08

4.94

4.94- .16

Tax Exmpt

10.01

10.00

10.00+ 01

Flagjhip Group:

^shn

474

47.47

47.47- .4

MichDb

10.34

10.

10.M+ .05

OhIoDb

10.

10.32

10.+ .4

FlexFd n

12.08

12.

12.M- .50

44 Wall Eq

5.83

5.44

5.44- M

44 Wall St n

4.00

3.82

3.82- .18

Founders (Sroup:

Grwth n **

9.82

9.4

9.40- 40

Incom n

15.44

15.13

15 .13- M

Mutual n

11.22

1068

10.48- .51

Specin

31.97

31.

31.29- .43

Franklin Group.

AGF Fund V

***

3.77- .9+

CpCihn

DNTC

9.34- .02

11.

11.02

11.02- .29

6.8)

6.57

6,57- .21

FedTaxFr x

11.83

11.67

11.47- .12

Gold

7.98

7.88

7.98- .20

Growth

15.4

14.91

14.91- .54

InsTF

11.75

11.68

MichTxF

11.63

11.

11.34- 03

MNIns

11.75

11.4

11.48- 02

NY Tex X

11,77

11.60

11.40- 14

OhiolTF

11.46

11.

1) 39- ,4

OptionFd X Utilities

6.84

6.16

4.14- .68

7.91

7.81

7.81- .06

Income Stk

2.25

2.24

2 25+ .01

USGovtSec X

7.4

7.46- .00

CalTFr x

7.05

7.00

7.00- 04

FreedGoldG

16.

16.16

16.18+ .02

FreedRg

12.59

12.51

12,54+ .05

FundTruft:

Aggressn

13.85

13.4

13,46- ,07

Growth n

13,32

13.14

13.14- 4

Groinc f n

13.13

12.98

12.98- 06

Geico

.0I

.05

26.05- 03

GIT HYtd n

11.86

11.75

11.75- .03

GIT Inc n

997

996

9.96+ .05

GT Pacific n

214

.32- 46

GatwyOptn n

14.92

14.74

14.74- .11

Oirigr Gen Elec Inv:

21.32 ;

21.12

21.12- .13

ElfunI n

12.07

11.99

12.07+ 23

ElfunTr n

29.9t :

a.9i

M91-1.02

ElfunTxEx n

11.57

11.51

11.51+ .4

SliSn

41.01 :

.71-1,42

SAS Long n GenSecurif n

12.52

12.4

12.51+ .25

1395

13.

13.77- .08

(Continuad on pogo B*17)

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Total for woek Waak ago Yaar ago Jan 1 to date 1915 to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tor wwk Yaar ago

82,600,000 50,760,000 U,510,000 876,370400 609,6,000

$18,100,000

59,310,000

NEW ISSUE

$5,900,000

CAROUNA INVESTMENT PARTNERS

A North Carolina Limited Pannership formed to acquire undeveloped land in the Research Triangle Area of North Carolina. 5,900 Limited Pannership Units at $1,000 per unit.

Minimum Investment $5,000 (Five Units) Individual Retirement Account-Minimum Investment $2,000 (Two Units)

Thne luun are oifered on behalf of Canilii Invesimenc Fanners

For more infurmaiun abiwi Caruhna Inveumem Pannrn, you may ubuin a prtlinunary pnapcciua, wiihow obl^aiun, by calliqi

CAROUNA SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBER NEW YOlUC STOCK EXCHANGE INC F () Box 806S/Greenville, N C 27834/WATS 80(M2-8147/7584!79776)# O lirtlhrf tu ttUrr hi -rff thir t miIu htlum iif *n ,,//rr ) hui ihr^ ifivrilm. t'he nllri it mhilr imli hi

Ikr hutfirrlu

At4K< H 27. im

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with East Carolina University)

Investment Techniques And Strategies

Course Sessions Will Include:

Session 1. Building your investment strategy. Session 2. How to reduce your income taxes. Session 3. Proper diversification of your assets.

Session 4. Putting your financial plan to work.

Two courses are being offered bv the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. on Techniques of Investing.

First, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens. The afternoon course wiii be held on Tuesday and Thursday beginning April 15-24 for 4 sessions from 2-3:30 p.m.

Second, a regular evening course will be held also on April 15-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come first-serve basis. Call the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. for further details and to reserve a seat.To Register Cell 7S7<6143An Equal Opportunlty/Altlrmatlva Action Institution

NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

AND NO ONE MANPOWER.

KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN

We care about the needs of Qreenvllle businesses. With our Work .Environment Service Call wa know how your office operates, avarything from dreat cokJaa to your most aophiatlcatsd computar squipmanti

Our sclsntlflcally valldatad PradictaMa Parformanca Systam of tasting and intsrvlawing guarantaas our ouatomara tha vary bast tamporary amployaa - ona that fHa your work anvlronmant and lob qualifications. You can dapand on our expart staff (thirtaan years of axparianca) to prvida you prompt and dapandabla aaivlca.

Growing with Graanvllla for tha past alx yaara, wa ara intaraatad and involvad In bualnats and chrle aotMtlaa In our araa. Wa undarstand your goals and naada. Lot ua halp you raach thoaa goalsl

OMANPOWER*

TIMPOHARY SERVICES

lie Rtado StrRRt QrtonvillR 767-3300

ICentMMdiremiMgc

GnTxEB o U.SS U.4

GinMErli n GinMFd n GrdwE n GrdwE n GwtMWi Growthlnd n Guardian Fund Bondn ParkAv Ham HOA HarlwcllGtti n HarlwllLevr n HawailTx Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Humar n Hutton Group: Bond nr Call)

Emrg n r Gwfti nr X Optninc n GovSec n Basic n f

Natl

NY Mun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual: lOiAgr X

IDS Bond IDS DIk IDS Eq r n x IDS EqPI lOS Ex

4]. 4t.X 96 , M 90 , W

13.27 12,96 1S95 15,16 11J8 11.6S 11,00 10,6S

12,15 12,13 riM 22,26 7,60 7,64

11.76 11,34 16,39 16,11

11.02 10,97 15,14 15,10 11,04 10,61 25,49 24,39 13,65 13,46

13,32 13,25

11.02 10,96 15,23 14,97

15.64 15,11 9,56 9,04

10.64 10.60 12.70 12.25 11.81 11.75 11.29 11.22 10.12 9.96

10.76 10.50

9.32^ ^43 5.45 5.42

8.27 6.16 7J1 7.14 10.63 <0.40 5.37 5.35

B-16)

14.46- .01 41.30-1.70 90.79-4.32

12.96- ,26 15.16- .79

11.65- ,19

10.65- .32

12.14+ .07' 22.26- .46 7.64- .30 11.34- .43 16.11- ,18 10.96+ .04

15.10- .02 10.81- .19

24.39-1.13

13.46- .36

13,25+ .07 10.98+ .02

14.97- .22

15.11- .61 9.04- .46 10.61- .01 12.25- .42 11.75+ .03 11.22

10.1K .31 10.50+ .05

913- .15 5.42+ 4)3 8.18- .06 7.14- .39

10.40- .42 5.36+ .03

Weekly Stock Market. . .

(ContiniMd from pago B-U)

RalsPur 1,10 136120 61H 57'q 58 -3'/4

Ramad 16 9761 9 6'/i 84l-

Raneo .64 11 437 24<6 21H 21H-2H RanorO 7829 316 314 344+ <4 Rarttin 1.60 13 x9243 6316 5616 59 -4 ReadBt .04 3204 244 2'* 244+ 16 ReichC .80 702 36'<6 35V6 3544-144

RepAir 4 31974 16 15'.6 1544- 14

Reynin 11.46 11 54624 4246 37 36'*-3l6

ReyMtl 1 4650 SDH 47V6 4744-116

RIteAid .56 194664 X16 2614 26'6-246 WRobim 51523 1316 13 13 - 16

Roekwl 1.12 12 14887 46 4446 4416-244

RohmH 2.20 16 1667 110 96 98 -1144

Rohr I 12 2916 35 32Vi 32'/6-146

Rorer 1.12 234357 3946 X14 X16- 46

Rowan .12 776550 546 516 546+'4 RoylO 3.29e 620704 7244 701* 71 -144

Ryder .66 16 4656 U4216 4046 41 - <4

-S-$ -SCM 2 16 104 75 7444 75 + 14

SPSTk .66 14 530 34'* 33 31'*-m

StadBs . 17 16)3 2044 19 1946-'114

Satewy 1.70 10 8377 3646 3614 3616-146

SFeSoP 11323915 3916 35 35 -4

SaraLe 1.60 15 7167 U6244 5946 59H SCANA 2.24 12 5755 u33'4 3246 3316+ <* SchrPIo 1.60 16 10626 u70 6544 6646-214 SehImb 1. 27 24623 32'4 3114 31</6-H SeottP 3,24 13 7074 61'* 5714 5616-116

Seagrm .60 15 24507 5546 51 5244 + 44

Sean 1.76 13 40240 50'* 454. 46'6-3H ShellT 2.87* * 10771 4646 454i 46 - 14

Shrwin 1 16 420 5714 56'6 57 + H

Shrwins 16 2666 29 2746 2646- 46

Singer .40 12 11774 u5346 51 51'<6- 46

Skyline .46 19 1593 20 17'4 1746-246

SmkB 3 14 9274 9116 89 90 - 16

Sonat 2 5360 3346 3046 3244 + 246

SonyCp .17* 1418111 u22l6 2046 2146- '4 SCalEd 116 9x46367 3146 29 2914-2

SouthCo 2.04 7 24525 u2444 2314 2316-'6 Soutind 1.12 10 16691 49 4446 45 -346

SwBeH 6.40 9x13609 95 91 91 + 46

SwtPS 2,02 12 2076 2946 TOi* 294|+ 14 Sperry 1.92 74 x74429 534* 50'6 5144+ 44 SquarD 1.64 16 3125 49'6 4644 47 -2'* S^lbb 1.76 22 11165 ulW 93 93 -1

StdOll 2JO 35 13555 4544 43'6 4514+1'* SterlDg 1.20 23 11563 u46 424* 4246-2'4 StevnJ 1.20 x2719 364* 34'* 3416-146

StopShp 1.10 20 3107 471> 44>* 44'6- 16 SunCo 3 9 5641 49'4 4416 4446-416 Syntax sl.n 17 16265 574* 514* 51'6-6l6 Syicoi .24 20 6430 26 24'6 25'6-246

- T-T -

TECO 2.36 11 2941 u41 3946 401*+ 14

TRW 3 2390 ul03H98'^ 9l'6-2l6

vjTacBI 315 15-16 46 15-16

20* 13 1500 204* 16 1946- 14 16 31167 4114 3646 3644-416 15 135 164* 15'* 15'6-1 1 16 4596 57 544* 5446- H

7 1050 344 3354* 33546-746 12 9763 5646 54 5546-146

Tenneo 3.04 49 16295 39 3646 37 -14*

Tesoro .40 7382 ulS 1046 14 +14*

Texaco 3 4 49978 301* 2916 29'+-4* TexEst 2. 44 5166 34'* 32>* 324*- 46 Texlmt 2 X6036 12146 114'6 119 -2'6

Texint 11696 316 246 316 TxPae .40 15 232 27j 2616 26'*- 4*

TexUtil 2.66 6 19291 3416 331* 3316- 46

Textron 1,60 106021 *5' 594* 6016-416

Thrifty .64 16 2046 291* 36>6 2846 Tigerin 10939 64* 7'* 716-11* Time 1 23 9536 u774* 7016 7146-416 TimeM 1.5017 4298 u64l6 60'6 60'6-31* Timken 1 1107 51 4916 4916-21*

Tokhm I .46 14 1641 221* 21 2I1*-116

Tosco 9 2367 3 2'6 24*-'/*

Transm 1.66 17 x7507 364* 351* 36 - '*

Transe 6.56e 64 17902 561* 53 56'* +216

Trnwld .46 6 6199 4746 45>* 45'6-14* Travler 2.16 13 22561 57 54'6 544*-24*

Tricon 3J5e 1619 X X'+ a'6-1'6 Tribune 1 22 3596 u694* 66 66'*- 4.

Trico ,M 10 x797 64* 5'* 5'*- '4 TuClEP 3.x 11 1314 XI* 494* 494*-I'6

- -U -

UAL 1 1674X46 X16 X4*-44*

UGI 2.04 13X 26'+ 25'6 254*- ^

UNCRes 15 5706 13 11'+ 124*+ 1*

USFG 2.32 117X 45 414* 42 -2

USGs 1,92 10 7219 U7316 6746 6746-214 UCarbs 27466 22>* 204* 2046-14* UnElec 1.64 8 9117 25'+ 23 23'-+-11+

UnPac 1.x 12 16676 55'* 51'+ 52 -2'+ UnBrnd .05* 13 5 241+ 23 2316-1'*

USSteel 1.x 1361397 224* d4* 2116-14* USWett 6.06 10 9246 u101<+ 9746 96 - 4*

UnTech 1.40 24 17824 U?t 5146 S146-1H

UnlTel 1.92 1X 12466 29'+'+ 284*- 4* Unocal 1.20b 9x19129 2l4kd)9l+214++1'* Upjohn 3.04

24X4I90UI6846 I57H l574*-5'* USLIFE 1.12 12 4393 4716 4346 44 -21+ UtaPL 2,32 12 4047 29H 264* 29 + 4*

- V-V -

Varan .XXaOX 2746 25 25 -246

_*g_1ig_

WKkht .X 16 453 U29 274* 2746+ 16

WlAMtS .17 32 14316 3946 X 37 -24* WaltJm 1.x 104342 X'+ 5116 5116-44* WaIJwi 99u47'6 43'+ 43'+-3

WrnCm X 15H3Xu434* X'* 414*-1'* WamrL I.M 140 y* 521* 52i+-4'+ WshWt 2.x 9 2331 2646 2746 '++ 4*

WellsF 2.72 11 6065 u66'+ 66 67'+

WnAIrL 6 27325 12'+ 11'* 11'*- 4* WUnlon 13633 74* 646 74*+ '+ WstgE 1. 15 30972 uX 534* X46+ '* Weyrh 1.x 27 13694 384* 3546 X -14* Whirlpl 2 13 7644 6846 64 644*-3'*

Whittak .X 23 2X2 254* 234* 24 -14*

William 140 X 23241 24 22H 23<+-4*

WinDIx 1.74 14 1375 U42 XV6 37'6-24* Winnbg . X 10660 u194* 1746 1746+'* Wolwth 2 13 6323 77 724* 73V*-34*

Wynns .M 237 164* 17'* 17V-116

-X-Y-Z-Xrox 3 14 16516 66'+ 6346 64 -4 ZaleCp 1.x 13 759 X16 334* 3346- 4*

ZenlthE 4394 X 2346 2346- 4*

IDS Fdl IDS 0th IDS HIYieW IDSInrn x IDS Int IDS NewDIm IDSProgr IDS Taxlx MgtRet ^ Mulual PrecMt X Slock Select.

ISI Group: Growth Income Trst Shr Idex IndGvPI IndustFd n Integrated Resc: CapApr n HmeIn n r TxFre*

Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Eqult n GvtPIn HlYld n Optn n ,

ITB Group: InvTrBw HilnePtu*-^ MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Valen Venir n John Hancock: Bond Globi Growth

svLcFd

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaulmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth HighYleld InllF

S.X 5. 5J0+.01 0.49 21.63 21.63- 51 4.67 4.63 4.63 6.23 6.12 6.13- M .67 6.x 8JJ-.13 10.79 10.51 10.51- .X 8.06 7,60 7.60- .X 4.14 4.09 4.09- .01

* 96 6.61 6.61-.13 13.10 12.x 12.80-.27 4.63 4.51 4.56- .16

21.07 ,24 ,24^.76 9. 6.95 6.95+ .04

7.71 7.M 7.56- .11

3.74 3.74 3,74

10.88 10.78 10.76- .05

12.64 12.x 12.35^ .X

9.x 9.39 9.x

4.26 6.06 6:06- X

13.49 13.M 13.20- .29

10.81 10,76 10.76- .01 12 58 12.47 12.47- 06

10.X 10.x 10.40- .

11.53 11.10 11.10- .X 0.72 6.69 6.69+ .01

9.54 9.52 9,53+ .04 6,41 8.27 6.27- .16

, 13.59 13.12 13.12- .49 46 15.09 15.09- .01 16.57 16.x 16.x + .05

* 26 5.97 5,97- .27 14.78 I4.X 14.44- .37 15.** 15.x 15.46- .14 1X.ti 141.1* 141.16-4.24 16.05 15.x 15,45- M

10.00 9.94 9,96+ .07

15.00 14.72 14.72- .37

14.65 14.02 14.02- M

.75 M.57 a.57- .X

X 16.x 16.34 16.36- .04 13.x 13.a 13.26- ,15 15.99 15.54 15.54- J1

.77 6.73 6.73

X 9.73 9J3 9.63- .02

X 11.03 10.69 10.89- .X 10.6* 10.61 10.83- .01

1.11 1.11 i:ii

14.17 14.10 14.11+ ,05

9.12 9.10 9.10+ .04

13.45 .13.11 13.11-.5* 11.24 11.x 11.X+ .06 21.62 21.x 21.X+ .02

9.54 9.x 9.X+ .01

10.81 10.62 1062- .21

* 19 5.97 5.97- .21

13.8* 13.34 13.34- X 16.97 16.x 16.55- .41 10.02 9.99 9.99+ .05

* 82 6.62 6.82

...tIFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass.

InvBdlhr x 17.94 17.80 17.81- 11

MdBdB2 n r x .54 .03 .04- .41

DlsBB4nr 6. 8. 6.+.04

IncoKI n r 10.27 9,97 9.97- .

GwthK2 n r 8.77 6.X 8.48- .a

HGCmSlnr x 24.X X. X.30-1.17

GthS3nr 10.16 9.X 9.72-.X

LopCS4 nr 7.M 7.06 7.08- ,X

Inllnr 4.57 6.x 4.57+ .19

12.21 11.79 11.82- .57

11.24 11.M 11.06^ .02

6.93 6.65 6.65+ .01

vjT Talley Tandy Tndyctt Tektrnx Teldyn Telex

Ini ...

KPM R N TxETr r TaxFr n r KIddtr Group: KPEn Gvtrn SpGth rn LMH n

iir-

ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Caplin Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp: Carotid fr Gddfund n GNMA Inc n x Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFre* n USGvScn X LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutuel n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb DevelGth Govt Sec TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI MFG MGH MFSMa MST NC MSTVA MIT MIG MTR MCD MEG MFD MFB AAMB MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Mathers n Mesehrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CaxTx n Capital CorpDv Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomrn -Hilncem

17.47 14.95 14.95- X

15.53 15.41 15.41-.05 14.7* 14.x 14.23- .Si a.X X.W 27.85- .34

11.53 11.x 11.35- .16 30. a.93 X.93- .71 lO.a 10.x 10,63- .1*

19.x 16.95 16.95- ,41 19,68 19.M 19.28- *0 27.42 a.79 M.79- .64 8.74 8.50 8,58- ,27

1U5 Msg U*o_ 1+ 3.70 3.66 3.70- .11 8.14 8.05 8.08- .07 11.30 10.95 10.95- .34 19,07 18.47 18.47- .49

13.64 13.34 13.34- .a 10.54 10.x 10.x .02 I 8.76 6.76 8.78- .06

12.60 12.a 12.a+ .07 24. 24.x 24.22- 04 .M ,X M 48- .08

24.x X.05 X.05- X

.65 X.93 a.93- .93

11.x 10.91 10.91- .a 10.n 10.87 10.87- .02

.79 6.58 8.58- . 3.x 3.31 3.31- .01

10.99 10.90 10.90+ .01 11.13 11.06 11,06+ .02

12.87 12.51 12,51- X

17.x 17.02 17.02- .X 9.05 9,04 9J4+ ,02

8.x 6.15 6.16+ 04

12.01 11.91 11,91- .03

10.n 10.x 10.36- .13

9.99 9.60 9.94- .01 10.73 10.66 10.66- .04

11.a 11.x 11.X+ .02

10.90 10.79 10.79- ,10 13.89 13.x I3 X- .66

12.92 12.x 12,34- .56

11.x lO.a 10.76- .39

14.46 12.87 12.87-1.6)

19.43 19.14 19.14- X 14,15 )3.46 13.66- .51

14.91 14.N 14.69+ .05 10.75 10.66 10.68- .05 7.a 7. 7,20- .X

10.40 lO.X 10.32- .05

9.W 9.51 9.51- .M

10.61 10.49 10.49- .09 19.x 18.M 16:33-. ,M

.69 a.i4 a.i4- .X

17,79 17.27 17.27- .58 11.58 11.50 11.50+ .01 69 25.x M X- .78

10.87 10 X 10.65- .01 14.42 14.12 14.12- . 10.24 10.21 10.21+ .01

15.41 14.93 14.93- .it

.58 6.P 8.57

HlQualty

IntHId

IntTerm

LtdMat

MunHIYld......

Muni Insr NY Mun NtlRKn Pacific Phoenix Retir n SclTech |iVal Retine Mid Amer MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n k^itrnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcn MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTK n Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced x

Bond X CalTxE X

FedSecTr x

Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet X

Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NIBond NELIf* Fund: E<5jHy GvtSec Growth-Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newton Incm n Nlchdas Group: . Nichols n NIch II n Nichinc n NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomur f North Star: Apollon Bond n x Region n StKk n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDomln OmegaFd n Oppenhelmer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

High Yield

NY Tax

Premum

Rgncy

SpKial

Target

TaxFree

Tim*

BlueCh

RMGnw

USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Horizon; Agrsv n Calif n

HighYd n x Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd Olymps - TxExpt ParkAv PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer x Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapn

w.oi

7.73

5.65

11.90 11.65 11.86+ .U

14.35 14.01 14.01-.27 11.77 11.69 11.71- .01

9.60 9.68 9.66

10.65 10.5* 10.56+ .02

8.10 8.03 8.03

11.10 11.x 11.05+ .03 10.5* 10.x 10.37- . M.OO X.13 24.19- .61 13J5 13.49 13.49- ,12 11.M 11.06 11.08- .1* 497 11,87 11.87- .01 1*14 15.96 15.96- .X

9.97 9.97 7.39 7.39- .X 5.60 5.60- ,25 0.19 X.63 X.63- .73

19.55 18.74 16.74- .85

14.11 13.60 13.60- .50

10.81 10.x 10.69- .X

7.51 7.M 7.x- .16

9.66 9.60 9.60- .05 11.75 11.71 11.73+ .08 18.58 18.U 18.53- .01 21.02 .66 .86- .13 *3.12 62.77 62.77- .37

11.65 11.0 11.23- .41

13.44 13.x 13.04- .45

16.48 16.29 16.29- .26 3.50 3.49 3.49- .05 12.95 12,69 12.69^.09 11.83 11.66 11.+ X 11.x 11.24 11.24-,O

6.x 8. 8.+ .03 7.93 7,76 7.78- .16

10.44 10.M 10.25- .06

11.35 10.99 10.99- .IS 9,98 9.91 9.91- .05

7.37 7.M 7.24-22 12.05 11.67 11,67- .31

14.51 14.17 14.17-49

14.15 13.75 13.75- .40 9.87 9.61 9.61- .2*

10.37 10.35 10,37+ .08

OJ5 22.90 22.90- X

13.65 13.x 13.58+ .01 a.37 26.85 26.85-1.51

11.55 11.51 11.51

M.M 0.97 0.97-1.X

7.M 7.77 7.77- .02

19.65 19.M 19.25- X 43 60 42.x 42.53- .96

4.61 4,60 4.60- ,01

9.42 9.18 9.18- X 19.6 19.2! 19.21- .73 1.27 1.M 1.25

.73 24.92 24.92- .7)

6.66 6.66 8.66+ .02 ,

AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bach* AdlPfd n CaiMunr Equt nr GNMA nr Gleblnr GovPlnr GvtSc n GthOp nr HIYId nr HYMu nr IncVr n r MuNYnr OptG n r ^ Rsch n r Utll nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp . CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n Convert EngyRes Georg*

GroOJnc

Health

Highinc

HighYld

Income

InfoSc

IntI Equ

Invest

NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHY rn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n Ou**tF n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang Rghtm f n RochTax RoyceFd n SBSF SFTEqt Safeco Seeur:

14.03 13.76 13.76- 24 13.00 12.x 12.53- .

9.45 9J3 9.45+ X

X.65 XJI X.6I- .02 11J9 11.65 11.65+ .X

19.45 18.74 16.74- .71 16. 15.87 15.93+ .U 16.68 I6.0T 16.01- .0

10.x 10.74 10.79+ X

10.90 10.66 10.N+ .06 14,97 14.66 14.66- . 10.70 10.69 10.70+ .01 16.43 16. 16.+ .02

11. 11,09 11.09- .15

11.91 11.82 11,62+ .09 19.67 19.42 19.42- .47

12.x 11.66 11.66- .46

14.17 13.92 13.92- .17

48.H 46.44 48.48- .03 50.02 49 71 49.71-,0 15.52 15,45 15,45 7.95 7.89 7.89- .03

16.x 16.10 16.10- .21

11.14 10.91 10 91- 26 14.41 14.x 14.04- .33

13. 12.x 12.84- .41 M.39 19.78 19.78- .65 12.99 12.78 12.93+ .13 16.x 1*03 16.X+ .13 7.51 7.M 7.50+ .03

13.73 13,25 13.25- .51 27.x 26.51 2* 51- .X 11.60 ll.a 11.23- S*

17.17 17.x 17,04- X 11.M 11.15 11.15- .20 11.87 11.59 11.59- .25 25. 59 a.59- .02

14.18 14.12 14.12

14.45 14.12 14.32-.05

14.73 14.66 X 66-+ 03 .10 I9.X 19.38- .73 22.M 21.46 21.46- *2 71.40 70.U 70,63- 68 .18 27.68 27.68- .40

5.07 4.99 4.99- .07 16.48 16.43 16.43+ .M

Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: teOppern Oiscovr n HIYId n IntMun n MgdBd SpecIn Stock n TaxExempt n TofalRet n Unlvrs* n Strategic Funds; Capit Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Inco X Invst Total TelIncSh n Templeton Group: Foregn GIbl In Global II Growth - World Tenneco Group; PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKinn: Grwth n Inco n Opor n TaxEx n USGvt Trnsatl n TudorFd n TrstFd n x

Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n

20th Century:

591

5.70

1.55- .X 5,70-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

6.93 26. 26JO- .X 12J4 12.4* 12.4*- .X

11.67 II9 11J9- .13 10.51 10.46 10.46+ .02 10.02 9.97 9.97 + 03 M. 19,91 19.91- . 19.M 18.62 18.62-.72 9.x 9.40 9.40- . 2**2 2* 09 26J9- 47 21.x 21.19 21.19- .61

7.2* 6 *7 7.13- ,05 4,45 4.x 4.42- .12 , 4.18 4.02 4.03- .

.*2 .05 ,05- .29 a 76 a.42 a,42- 26

11.99 11.86 11.91- .14 21.79 21. 21.30- .47 21.29 M.X 20.65- .62

16.67 16.27 16.27- X

15.a 15.19 15.M+ .02 42 20 41,41 41.41- .72 13.96 13.74 13.74- .17 13.12 13.02 13.02- .09 16.05 15.71 15.71- ,X

MunHiYd n Muni Int n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPHt n VSPSv n

11.51 11.26 11.26-,a VSPTcn

13.M 12.87 12.87- .37 Wellesley n

5.26 5.M 5.a+ .02 Wellington n

15.45 14 82 14.82- 66

ExchFd n X 131. 126. ia.30-5.77

ExchBst n I 121.0 116.75 116.75-4J9

FiducExn X 74.15 71. 71.IO-2J9

SifFidun X 77.79 74.60 74J0-2.r

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n M.a M 79 a.79- .45

Explll 0.31 0.\S a.19-^ .11

Geminn 75. 73. a,20-2.

Morgan n I3.X 13.51 13J1- .31

NaesThm n 4*.*2 46. 4* 09- .25

Prman 40,72 39 43 39.43-1.40

OualOlvl n 19.63 19.42 19.42- M

QualDvll n 9. 9.25 9.+ Ot

OulDvlll n a.43 a.39 B.39- X

STAR n 1I.X 11.42 11.42- .21

TCEF Int n X.91 X.X X+ .13

TCEFUSAn X.OI X.27 X.a-l.X

GNA8A n 10.02 9. 9.99- .02

HiY Bond n 9,19 9.17 9.18+ .01

IG Bond n 8.71 6.66 8.68->- .01

ShrtTrm n 10,77 10.77 10.77+ .01

IndexTrust n x a.02 M,92 24 92-1.10

Sunday, April 6.1986 B17

Crimestoppers

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

14.50 14.10 14.18- ,41 10.48 10.37 10.37- .14 14.72 14.59 14.59- .05

11.x 11. 11.36- .X 10.60 10.x 10,57- .06 .*9 85 87 X.67- 69 a.43 a.M a.83- x

12.a 11.91 11.91- Si

13.M 13.16 13 16- .12 13,55 13. 13.28- .

Pi^im Grp;

26 X.99 M 99- ,B

17.17 16.99 16.99- .12 4. 4.02 4,02+ .01

. 17. 17X 17.04- .4* ~13.-13. 13.40+ ,14

15.76 15.43 15.46+ .16

11.x 11.M 11.03- .45 10.51 10.50 10.50- .19

a.36 a.M a.oo- .10

15.x 15.46 15.46- .57

15.x 15.a 15.27- .

8.M 8.9) 8.93+ .02

26.41 a.a a.a-1.27 15.95 15,42 15.42- M

26.73 26.50 26,50-.a a.w a. a.29- .x 9.19 9.x 9.04- .15

12.41 11.99 11.99- .39 7. 6.94 7.02- .X 17.52 17.51 17,52+ .X

12. 12.51 12.51 .a 19,75 19,75- .X 1*.a 15.x 15.82- .37 a.49 a.x a.8*- .n a.M a.94 a.94- ,51

9. 9.5) 9.51- ,01

18.17 17,47 17.47- .70

12.x 12.0* 12.06- .

s74 ift+v S.73+ .K 1.44 1J 42+ B M.27 M.21 M.27+ .15

a.77 a.n M.53- .10 14.15 14.07 14.07 1*.*1 16.x 16.48-

16.62 16.14 16.14- .37

16. 16.39 16.39- .25 11. 10,95 10,96+ .X

10. 10.M 10.34- .X 10.72 10.67 10.67- .X 11.01 10,89 10.89- .06

12.41 12.11 12.11-.'

11.B U-li" 11.17 18.50 18.x 16.44- .01 13.45 13,19 13.19- .26 10.13 9.74 9.74- 40 7.x 7.M 7.58- .

12.x 12.x 12.55- . 9. 9,18 9.18- .

13.x 13.67 13,67- ,26 18.M 16.18 18.18- .27

16.76 16.31 18.31- .X 9.K 9.61 9.x- .X 15.91 15.57 15.57- .X 12.49 12. 12.- .31

Gro Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GvtMt n Grwinc n Income n Internan n MangdMun n NYTxn *TxF87 n TxFW n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action n Bond

-a

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrsn x SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapltFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Incom*

LaTx MassTx MichTx MlnnTx NatlTx . NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxO GovGtd HIYIeld MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Ssnd

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n x AggrGr Appreciatn glMun FundVal Global HiYield

SplGv r n SPL Li

a. 14 B.97 a.97- 18 15.69 15.51 15.52- .1) 10.16 9 96 9.96- .18

8.24 8.17 8.17- .M

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^|8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 6,1986

Poison Scandal Threatens Italian Wine Exports

agaiiist food adi ^nTle^tor] So^t

MILAN, Italy (AP) - The Sliding spandal of tainted Italian wine, which has killed 19 [^ple and poisoned at least 50 others in Italy, is mreatening to devastate this coun*. trys billion-dollar-a-year wine export business.

Italian newspapers on Saturday reported that recent deaths of four eloerly people have been attributed to poisoned wine, bringing the toll to 19.

Although no poisonings have been reported outside Italy, authorities in West Germany, Denmark, Switzerland and France have seized thousands of bottles of Italian wine found to have been adulterated with dangerous levels of methyl alcohol.

In the United States, none of the methanol-contaminated wine has been discovered among Italian im-Mits, said Jack Killorin, spokesman :br the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Washington. He said tests continue.

Vintners in Italy, the worlds biggest wine producer, are deeply concerned about the backlash from the scandal, similar to one in Austria last year that cut sharply into that countrys wine exports.

It has been a tremendous blow to the image and prestige of the Italian wine inofustry, said ie Italian Wine Association spokesman, Giorgio Rossi, in Milan. He said many

foreign orders have been temporarily suspended.

The recent poisonings in northern Italy involved cheap wine the equivalent of about $1 a gallon - bottled in most cases by the Odore and Ravera wine companies under the labels Barbera del Piemonte and Dolcetto. Twenty-nine othercompanies also are being investigad for possibly having marketed tainted wine.

Methyl alcohol, also known as methanol and normally used by the paint and dye industiw, is sometimes used illegally to raise the alcohol content of wine. It can cause blindness, coma and deai if consumed in large quantities.

A tiny trace is produced by the natural fermentation of grapes and is tolerated. But the poisonous wine contained up to 200 times the permitted amount.

At least seven people have been arrested in the scandal and charged with multiple manslaughter, criminal association and illegal adulteration of the wine. Three are wine merchants, and others are accused of marketing methyl alcohol under fake labels purporting to belong to chemical firms, said Judge Alberto Nobili, who is investigating the case.

Within Italy, wine consumption has dropped sharply since me first deaths were reported in this northern

P&G Says Threat

city in early March. Investigate^ and doct(H^ fear m(re poisoning cases might surface in the next few months.

We are trying to track down the various types of tainted wine, produced by a few criminal wine merchants, which might have reached different distributors, Nobili said.

Italian customs police have seized millions of gallons of tainted wine in Italian wardiouses and shops in the past few weeks. Inspectors are examining low-grade wine throughout , three major Italian wine-making regions - Piedmont, Emilia and A^a.

Some experts claim a goverment decision to eliminate a tax on methyl alcohol made the product cheap and attractive to some wine mercwnts who produce low-quality wine that requires correction of its strength.

'The Odore company of Incisa Scapaccino, in the Bedmont r^(m, sola two-liter bottles (4.2 pints) of Barbera del Piemonte at 1,900 lire, about $1.15.

You cant think of getting drinkable wine at that price. One liter of food wine cant cost less than 1,200 ire,^ Rossi said.

Experts claim a high price guarantees quality. Italian restaurants and shop report growing demand for DOC, or high-quality wine, costing about $2 to $6 a bottle.

But the Wine Associations Rossi noted that DOC wine accounts for on-

Proves Groundless

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Procter & Gamble Co. says its investigation with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration revealed no evidence that Encaprin capsules had been poisoned, despite a threat by an anonymous caller.

The company said the investigation of the aspirin substitute was thorough, but would not release details.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 6-11 include:

Monday

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, second floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

5:45 p.m. Greenville City Council, agenda workshop, first floor conference room. City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville HousinL Authority, monthly meeting, centra: office. Broad Street.

8 p.m. - Greenville Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Photo Exhibit

- A spring photography exhibit will be held in Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, beginning Monday. Local professional photographers will display their work. Tlie exhibit ends April 13.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the Countv Home Road.

As a result^ we do remain confident of Encapnns efficacy and safety, a P&G spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified further, said Friday. We are continuing to work with appropriate federal agencies to take steps to p^rotect our customers and products in todays marketing environment.

We also are continuing to urge customers to carefully inspect all over-the-counter drug packages before purchase or use. I

An anonymous caller (to P&Gs Cincinnati headquarters March 27 on the companys toll-free consumer hotline claimed he had put cyanide in five bottles of Encapnn and placed them in Walgreen Co. Inc. drug stores in (Tiicago and Detroit.

P&G officials notified Walgreen headquarters in Deerfield, 111., and 50Karule bottles were pulled from the shelves immediately. Within 24 hours, the product had been pulled from 1,100 Walgreen and 1,900 Kroger Co. and SuperX stores.

Kroger and Walgreen officials said they expwted to begin restocking Encaprin in their stores nationally.

Paul Bernish, a spdiesman for the Cincinnati-based Kroger, said Encaprin was being put back on the shelves in its 1,900 Kr(^er supermarkets and SuperX drug stores. Bernish said the decision was made after consultation with and assurances of safety by P&G officials.

A Walgreen spokeswoman said company officials were waiting for the official statement from P&G.

P&G and FDA officials had said they believed the threat could be a hoax. The caller gave code numbers for the packages he allegedly contaminated, but those numbers did not match Encaprin code numbers.

In addition, Walgreen has no stores in Detroit, where me caller claimed to have placed some of the poisoned capsules.

Cocaine

Seized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pohce and federal agents seized 1,700 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of $500 million, three days after a bust net^ up to 2,400 pounds of the drug in Tijuana, Mexico, authorities saidSaturday.

The cocaine, believed destined for Los Angeles, was 90 percent pure and of Colombian origin, said Ted Hunter, special agent with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

But Police Chief Daryl tiates said the raids, in which 10 people were arrested in Placentia, Orange County, and eight in Mexico, will do little to take the drug off the street.

It will slew it (cocaine use) down a little, but theres so much in storage waiting to get here, he said at a news conference with Hunter.

Officers also recovered $700,000 in cash in Friday nights raid in Placentia.

The 10 people arrested bo(rf[-ed for investigation of possi^ing c( caine for sale, and bail for ea^a set at $4 million.

Police Cmdr. William Booth said the bust was the largest seizure in state history.

It came came three days after eight Mexicans were arrested by Mexican federal police in the Tijuana bust, described by authorities as the largest cocaine seizure on North Americas west coast. DEA agents estimated the hauls value at $331 million.

Gates said demand for cocaine and a shift in drug smuggling froift southern Florida to Southern California was responsible for the increased trafficking being seen in the region.

The largest seizure of cocaine in U.S. history, 3,243 pounds, took place at the Miami airport in March 1982.

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ly 12 percent of Italian wine ^nduc-ti(i of 1.7 bUlim gallons. Last year, Italian exports totaled 400.3 million gallmis, wortti $965.6 million.

In an effort to dampen the effects of the scandal abroad, the Italian government has made a certificate of guarantee declaring the absence of methyl alcohol obligat(7 for aU exported wine.

In New Yoit, the Italian Wine and Food Institute, which represents Italian wine exporters, said all Italian wine shipped to the United States has l()g been subject to strict

quality control to Obtain an ItBan govemmenfieal.

Italian officials bave been shandy criticized for waiting until late March, weelK after the first poisonings occurred, before issuing a nationwide alert.

Opposition parties urged the ministers of health and agriculture to resign for failing to exert proper controls.

We are at the mercy of dishonest people in the absence of any serious control, said Ju^e Gianfranco Amendola, a longtime campaigner

food adulteration and poUih Enzo Mat^ia of party said those threatening jpublic health should be given life jail sentences.

They must be treated as members of a criminal gang, he said.

In last years Austrian scandal. authiHities arrested 70 people ana seized milliims of bottles of wine found to be sweetened with diethylene glycol, an antifreezd compwient. No poisoning cases werc( reported, however. ?

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A FRAGRANT CLOUD IN WHITE ... In late March and early flowering branches. An occasional butterfly flits between the April, plum trees combine the beauty of intense white with bees to seek a touch of nectar. This showy line of plum trees a pleasing fragrance. When in flower, plum trees are attended was photographed in the corner of a Pitt County yard, by a constant, large gathering of bees active among the

. bright colors, flowering fruit trees and people working and playing outoors, areSure Signs Of Springs Arrival

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

.SPRING CAN EQUATE TO HEAVY LABOR ... as countrf dwellers finish up the last of what is norniall\ an autumn or winter task ~ sawing up felled trees. Jackie Watters of Route it, Washington, N.C., admitted his job is gmnl exercise, but added that on a warm day. it can really be pretty hot work. The thermometer was in the 80s the Saturday Watters was photographed alongside U.S. 264 highway a few miles east of Pactolus.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C ____Sunday, April 6 1986 C-1

A FIN.AL RAKING . . . After the autumn clean-up of fallen leaves, there usually remains a scattering of leaves to be raked up when spring comes. Such is the case that

prompted William Eason Lilley of Martin County to clean yard instead of going fish. A neighbor, Marthb Rogerson, talks to Lilley while he works.

THE FLOWER WITH FACES . . . Pansies, one of springs earliest bloomrs, attract children because of their designs, sometimes like faces, on the petals, and are loved by flovver growers for their hardiness and wealth of colors.

OUTDOORS FOR PLEASURE . . \ David Woods of Greenville says that the first warms days of spring are irresistible for the sheer joy of getting outdoors. David is shown riding his bicy cle with a pack strapped to his back.

PEA( II TREES ... have one of the loveliest colors to adorn the countryside in spring aim carry a promise of delicious fruit in summer weeks in June and July. The compact b.tckvai d orchard pictured here, at the home of .Alma Doubek near Williamston,

has thejimttom of the trunks whitewashed with insect deterrent lime

Wedding Vows Said Lleigh Church

RALEIGH Lou Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maynard of Raleigh, and Theodore Joseph KiM. son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S.- King of Greenville, were married Saturday evening at 5 oclock.

Crabtree Valley Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Ken Boaz. " ' "

Dorothy M. Riddle was organist and Steve Haithcock and Cindy Sleeper were vocalists. -Karl Linzel presided at the guest register and ram were distributed by Betta ani and Julie Long. _ _

Gail Boaz of Wilmington was her sisters matron of honor. Ramona Metts of Garner, sister of the bride. Ms. Sleeper, Donna Frey and Karen Wells, all of Raleigh, and Julie Mohan of Wilmington were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Thomas W. King, brother of the bridegroom, Jesse Baker and Garrett Young, all of Greenville, Jack Metts of Garner, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mike Campbell of Salisbury.

The bride wore an ivory-white, gown fashioned with a chapel length

train. The puffed lace sleeves featured tulle totting and the fitted lace bodice had a V-neckline trimmed with pearls. Her chapel length veil was attached to a headband of pearls and flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations.

The honor attendant wore a black strapless taffeta tea length dress. She carried a candle surrounded by a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Joyce Jones and Jean Brown, aunts of the bride, served cake and pouring punch were Amy Edwards and Leigh Armstrong. Guests were greeted by Katharine Smith of Palm Bay, Fla.

The wedding was directed by Ramonda Sneed.

.The couple will live in Norcross, Ga., after a cruise to Mqxico.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from East Caroliria University. She is a loan officer with a mortage company in Atlanta and the bridegroom is a sales representative with Volvo White Truck Corp.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn Crabtree in Raleigh. A

Miss Roberts Is Bride Of Mr. Flynt

GOLDSBORO Daniels Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony ^thia Anne Roberts and Rami Charles Flynt Saturday at 3 p.m. ^;

The double ring ceremtmy was performed by the Rev. W.R. Crowder. Wyonna Enps of Kinston was (Mganist and Bobbi Anderson of Goldsboro was soloist. Mike Lancaster of Pikeville played the trumpet.

Parents of the couple are Hugh and Joanne Roberts of Route 10, Goldsboro, and C.A. Flynt of -Winston-Salem, and the late Gerterude G. Flynt.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Lisa Roberts of Greenville and Terry Pate of Goldsboro was matrwi of honor.

Bridesmaids were Susan Banks of Greenville, Gayle Pate of Raleigh, Patricia Herring of Winston-Salem, Linda Montague of Goldsboro, Renay Barham of Virginia and Pam Gage of South Carolina. Kristel and Kelly, Jernigan of Washington, N.C., were

MRS. KING

dance followed and was given by the brides parents. A bridesmaids lun-^ cheon was held at the Raleigh" Womans Club.

By Abigail Van Buren

>//-

The Horror Of Grammatical Darkness

DEAR ABBY; Heres am.ther for your continuing saga of graininar misuse; The misuse of /, we and myself. One does not answer the question, How are you., with. Fineand yourself. That s like asking, How is your.self. The answer would have to be. Myseif is fine!

To elaborate further, rjiaking a statement such as My mother had thfee childrenJohn, James and myself is also wrong Remove John and James, and youve said, My mother had myself, ins-tt ad of the correct. My mother had me. One mast be mentioned earlier in the phrase to qualify for the use of a self word later in that phrase. Thank you!

JON ADEN/., RADIO ANNOUNCER, SACRAMENTO. CALIF.

1 can tell you only how to make thi.s trip.

I can tell you how to,.make this trip only.

GLEN B. SMEDLEY, COLORADO

DEAR GLEN: I can teii ycra only that your letter was a trip. But apropos misplaced oniys, remember the old favorite: 1 Only Have Eyes for You?

Since the composer obviously meant I have eyes for you and you only, the title should have been, 1 Have Eyes for Only You.

To say, I only have eyes for you means, AH I can offer you are eye.s, which would be a big disappointment for the loved one.

Please print this to let people know that nothing is ever between vou and 1its between vou and me.

OFF MY CHEST IN LONG BEACH

Montgomery Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Renee, on March 27, 1986, in Pitt County MemcMrial Hospital.

Warren '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul Warren, Route 1, Stokes, a son, Richard Brian, on March 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clayton Pierce, Williamston, a son, John David, on March 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hardy, 210 Circle Drive, a son, Jesse Ray Jr., on March 27, 1986, in Pitt C^My Memorial

flower girls. They are nieces of the bri^.

Hie father of the bridegrotnn served as best man while the ring bearer was Doug Roberts of Charlotte. Usho^ included Dale Flynt, brother of the Inidegroom; Mike WesUm of Raleigh; John Banks; Jeff Covington; Kirby Bryson; Don Howard, and Jim OCwmor, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of imported schif-fli embroidery on silk faced taffeta. The fitted bodice featured an off-shoulder neckline, petal sleeves and torso waistline. Garlands of seed pearls outlined the waist and the sweetheart neckline, silk flowersw accented the shoulders. Schiffli embroidery bordered the skift and train. She wore a layered wasltz length scall(H)ed veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a pearl forward cap accented with lace motifs and crystals. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and English ivy.

- Htmorary bridesmaids included Vicky Jeiiiigan of Durhun, Gina Jermgan of Grantham, aunts of the bride; Mary M. Keith oi Kinston; Pat Walstim (rf Chapel Hill; Lise Barnes of Greraville, and Teresa Scronce of Goldsboro.

The wedding was directed by Jackie Bryan of Goldsboro and Karen Souza of Vreenville distributed pn^ams.

Immediately following the cere-m(Hiy the brides parents entertained

eastern North Carolina and he is

An after-rehearsal dinner was given, by the bridegroom and was held at the Gold^bmo Country Gub Friday evening.

The couple was ^ven a miscellaneous shower, pig pickingand coctail >arty inior to the ceremony. The )ride was entertained at a wides-maids brunch, lingerie shower and bachelM^tte party.

DEAR ABBY: Please add further and farther to your language abuse column. Many people dont know there is a difference. Is there a simple rule to remember to prevent further confusion?

FLORIDA F.ATHER

DPiAR ABBY: Please resume your

DEAR ABBY: Two words, cap-pet peeves in language abuses. .My capital, are often con-

nomination for the most abusive | fu.sed. My fifth grade U*acher taught

misuse of the English language is the phra.se free gift I'lus is a redundancy because, liy definition, a gift is something given without cost or obligation. Otherwise, its not a gift.

How many times a day do adver Users promise us a "free gift' The phrase is not onl> redundant, it's false, as when the "free gift is inside a box of breakfast cereal ' If you want the gift, you imisl huv the cereal.

STEVE JNGRANV PORTLAND, ORE.

DEAR ABBY: Im delighted that you continue to jiass along common errors in the useof word.-- Here .s my contribution: The tnisplacemeiu of the word only.

The followang four sentenees con tain the same words, hut the plaec ment of the word only gives each sentence a different meaning:

Only I can tell you how to make this trip.

1 can only tell you how to make this trip.

us that we should think of a government building with a dome on it as the capitol

Every other kind is spelled with an "a capital letter, capital in referring to money, and, of course, theres capital punishment, which is what happened to you if you confused capitol and capital in that class.

STANFORD 62

DEAR FATHER: Yes. Use "farther to denote distance in space, and further for everything else. (Any further questions?)

(Is your social lift- in a slump? Lonely? (iet Abby's updated, revised and expanded btjoklel. "How to Be Popular-for people >f all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed witb a check or money order for $2..50 and a long, stamped (.'19 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Btx 3892:t, Hollywood, ('alif. 90038.)

Alexander

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnal Alex-_ ander. Route 3, Greenville, a son, Marcus Donnel, on March 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Ht^pital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carroll Johnson, 104 Knight Court, a son, Joseph David, on March 28,1%6, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Furey

- Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Furey, 206 Rodney Road, a son, Ryan Thomas, on March 28. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neal Bryan, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Neal, on March 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

at a reception at the Goldsboro Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jernigan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wips. Music was ented by Four Easy Pieces of ulei^.

Bridal roses were distributed by Phyllis Jernigan and Brad Jernigan of Gamer, niece and nephew of the bride. Wedding cake was served by aunts of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a weclding trip to Jamaica.

The bride and bridegroom, are graduates of East Carolina University. She also received her masters at ECU. She is a speech consultant in

Eta Delta Sorority Names New Officers

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi elected officers for 1986-87 at a meetmg held arthe home of Pat Lindsey. Paula Scholtens is the new president.

Other officers are: Audrey Har-sany, vice president; Carmen Bradley, recording secretary; Linda Patterson, corresponding secretary, and Marita McCarty, treasurer.

Pledges for the upcoming year are Kim Bell, Mary Jo Nason, Harriett Griffin and Pam Jones. A transfer ritual was held for Holly Abramson.

Ms. Lindsey presented a program on making wax eggs for Easter.

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DEAR .VBBY; Between you and me, the mo.st irritating mistake in gramm.ir is between you and I.

I have heard some very well-edu( ,ited penple make this mistake, and I mean schuolteaehers, talk-'st)w hOst.s, nictio and TV announcers and clergymen.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986 (J.3May, June And July Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

SANDRA ELAINE WILLIFORD...S

th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.WMm''' --

ford Sr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Reuben Jeffery Davis, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Davis of Kinston. A June 15 wedding is planned.

VANNE PARTIN FRYE...is the daughter of Alice Partin Reid of Greenville and Gurney Van'Frye of Clemmons, who announce her engagement to Roland Eugene Allen

Jr., son of ^ttie King Allen of Route 1, Farmville and ^land Eugene

Allen Sr. of Farmville. The wedding is being planned for July 26.

ANN MARIE DIEDRICN...is the daughter of Marie Jean Diedrich of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Donnie Ray Allen, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Hwace Ray Allen of Farmville. The wedding is planned fwMay2.

RITA JO DA VIS...is the daughter of Agnes Rouse Davis of Goldsboro, who announces her engagement to David Talmadge Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Wooten of Kinston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Joe H. Davis. A Juitt 22 wedding has been planned.Margaret Wettlin Reflects On 48 Years In Soviet Union

By MICHAEL HIRSH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) She thinks of herself as Rip Van Winkle, Margaret Wettlin says.

In 1932, Wettlin was a 25-year-old schoolteacher from suburban Philadelphia who, like many of her generation, looked wistfully to the &viet Union The Russian Revolution, still young, seemed to offer the hope that American democracy did not in the worst year of the Great Depression.

So Peg Wettlin decided to take a leave of absence from her job and travel to Russia for a year to see.

She stayed for 48 years. She fell in love with and married a Russian,

Births

~ Wiliiams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randol Ray Williams, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Stacey Michelle, on March 29, 1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris Andrews, Parmele, a daughter, Kenyatta Roshun, on March 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Williams, 300 Conley St., a daughter, Sherrina Monet, on March 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sidney Davis Jr., Ayden, a son, Clarence Sidney III, on March 30, 1986, in Pitt Country Memorial Hospital.

raised a family in Moscow and became absorbed into the Soviet intelligentsia.

And when she finally returned to America after her husbands death, she awakened to discover, much like the mythical Van Winkle, that her home had become very different.

I was shocked to see the high standard of living that was almost common, she said in an interview. I couldnt help feeling that, seeing the rest of the world, it just couldnt goon.

Wettlins new America had been largely censored by the Soviet media, she said. Suddenly, she was thrust into a world of electnmic cash machines and supermarket shelves that overflowed with goods.

The daily routine in Russia, she said, is a brutal struggle for survival ... a battle for food and clothes, giving queued-up citizens little time for anythi^ else.

- By the time Wetin came home in 1979, the Soviet regime she once admired had suffered the gradual disintegration of its revolutionary ideals through the Stalinist purges,-World War II and the entrenchment of a totalitarian tyranny, she said.

My greatest feeling today for Russia is compassion for the Russians, said Wettlin, who at age 79 is sturdy and tall, with wide blue eyes and thick white hair.

The average Russian has been through so much its beyond the comp^nsion of Americans, she said. Certain Americans see Russians as aggressive, crude, elementary individuals who want to conquer the world. Nothing could be further from the truth... the Russian pmple have been put through the wringer

since 1914, and they are simply wrung dry.

But Wettlin sees the beginnings of hope for change after returning to the Soviet Union for two months last fall to visit her son and three grandchildren.

Just recently, she said, after sev

eral years of stonewalling by Soviet authorities, she received word her

family, including her sons Rus-sian-bom wife, would be allowed to leave the country to join her in, the United States. She believes it is the result of Gorbachevs liberalized policies. Gorbachev has promise, she said. My hope is that he is really the enlightened leader he seems to be.

Still, there is much to be changed, she added. In bitter contrast to the regimes professed egalitarian ideals, the ruling Politburo created an enormous gulf between the rich the leaders ttiemselves and the

WOMEN AND SPENDING DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Women control the checkbwik in most American households and wield more influence than men on routine spending decisions, according to a ^tter Homes and Gardens survey.

Women were the primary keeper of the checkbook in 75 percent of the households contacted in the survey and paid virtually all of the bills. A majority of women write the checks to pay for utilities, telephone, charge cards, niortgage, rent, etc.

Only in paying for investments do men share the duty as check writer,* and even then, women still write most of the checks.

poor - most of the rest of the country, she said.

If there is a big gap between the corporation chiefs in America and the working class, that is nothing compared with the difference between those in higher echebns in Russia and the average working man, she said.

As a highly regarded translator of Russian literature and the wife of theater director Andrei Efremo^, Wettlin herself enjoyed some of those privileges. Still, she said, when she, returned for her visit in November she found all she wanted to do was go home.

I was depressed by the daily routine, which is extremely exhausting,she said. On top of that, she no longer felt a part of her adopted country.

Ironically, she said, the most recent generations of Soviets, those bom since the Stalinist 30s, have become as bhatantly materialistic as Americans. And theyve become embittered by their lack of means.

The young people today, their ideals are a color TV, a car, getting nice clothes theyll go hungry to get a pair of good-looking boots, she said.

Despite considering herself an American, Wettlin brou^t home with her some of the anti-libertarian prejudices of a closed society.

She hates, for instance, the unlimited play ^ven to crime in the American media. Because such news was suppressed in the Soviet Union, people werent afraid to go out, she said.

People are so filled with these visions of crime, they develop phobias, she said. Does the First Amendment mean a commitment to jporting crime after crime?

Still, Wettlin said that, on the whole, Russians and Americans are very much alike, in a sense. The Americans were pioneers built up of working class people. So are the Russians. Neither knows the foibles and snobbery of... an aristocracy. Through that link and others, she

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,. Janice Faye, to Jimmy Harrelle Hinson Jr. on April 12 at 6 p.m. in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Farmville. No invitations were mailed.

Frozen foods takes about 14 times the cooking period of thawed food.

said, she hopes to spend what re-life........

mains of her fife helping to bridge the gulf between her two homelands.

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Patient Circle Meet

Set For Thursday

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting willDe held Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ral

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Summertime Weddings Are Planned By Bride^To-Be

4i!-

DORIS LEE PARKER , is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Paiier Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Bowden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bot^y Bmvoen Sr. of Mt. Gilead. A May 24 wedding date is beii^ planned.

(f'l

1^-w

CAROLINE.LEE BRUTON...S the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Earl Dudley Bruton Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Lawrence Joyner, son of Barbara Joyner and Junior Joyner, both of Rocky Mount. A June wedding is being planned.

NATALIE ROSE CARAWAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Carawan of Route 1, Swan Quarter, who announce her engagement to Ronald Reese Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherrill Marshall of Engelhard. A June 28' wedding is being planned.

FREDDIE LOU JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Johnson of Hookerton, who announce her engagement to Edward Thomas Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Smith Sr. of Kinston. A June 28 wedding is being planned.

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rs Hog WiH About Her Work

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

By DEBBIE REED For AP Newsfeatures PERRY, 111. (AP) - She doesnt consider herself a feminist, and shes not trying to make any profound social statements. Donna Duncan is simply doing the thing she likes b^t.

The 18-year-old Mendon, 111., uutivc is Gfic of two women Currently attending the John Wood Swine Confinement Center in Perry, a facility that teaches students, through hands-on experience, how to raise hogs. The center was established in 1980 and offers the newest technology in hog raising in a closed environment. ------

Deciding to further her education in the hog industry came naturally for Duncan. She lives on a farm that produces more than 1,500 hogs each year. Helping her father and brother raise these pigs from'the time of birth until iey reach nearly 230 pounds convinced Duncan this was the field for her.

I have always enjoyed working with hogs, she says. So it just seemed logical to go to John Wood. The center differs from most other schools of its kind. The building is designed to house both classrooms and a swine confinement section. The program has 72 sows, and students are in charge of caring for these female hogs as well as their babies.

Duncan says she chose John Wood because she felt she would learn more there than in a conventional agricultural college program. In another school, I might read about diseases that affect hogs. Here you actually see the diseases and have to cope with them, she says.

The program teaches students about a lot more than diseases. According to Jeff Galle, facilitator-herdsman at the school, students also learn about food formulation, vaccination schedules, artificial insemination, nursery management and ag economics all the areas that future hog experts must know.

Just seven women have attended the center in its six-year history, but Galle says that women fit in well. Theyre just other students as far as

were concerned, he says. Duncan agrees. You have to go into the field with an opn mind and you must be able to take criticism from the guys. Its only bad if you make it bad, she notes.

But then, Duncan is experienced in dealing with such situations. She was the first female at her high school to enroll in ag classes and to join the Future Farmers of America.

Duncan says she feels it is worth all the effort, since there is a positive future in the swine industb'. TTie swine centers track record confirms her opinion.

Weve had 100 percent placement of our students, says Gal e. In fact, there are usually three or four job openings for students throughiHit the year. Demand is high because many hog farmers need someone knowledgeable in the latest technology to help improve the efficiency of their operation.

When she completes the two-year program at John Wood, Duncan )lans to attend a university to get her wchelors degree in agn-business. Regardless of the specific job, she says she plans to take an active role in the swine industry.

WORKAHOLICS, BEWARE NEW YORK (AP) - The increasing number of women who have fallen into the trap of marrying their work should look for payoffs in other activities that equal those achieved in the workplace, advises a clinical psychologist.

Writing in Family Circle magazine, Dr. Judith Kuriansky explains that workaholicism is a difficult habit to. break because it results in success and good feelings and, unlike other addictions, it is socially acceptable.

While studies indicate that such people tend to be happy and creative, Kuriansky warns that they are at a greater risk of health problems, loss of friends and lack of a balanced personal life.

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Uses for Leftover Soap

Inquiries are often received on how to remold leftover slivers of soap. Soap manufacturers tell us it is difficult to dissolve soap pieces and remold them because ot their low moisture content. To attempt a method of recycling at home would be almost imponible.

But those leftover slivers of soap can be used in a number of ways. Here are some suggestions;

Shave or grate soap and flakes.

Put flakes in a container and use as a bubble bath.

Keep a jar or decorative bottle in bathroom for soap scraps. Add a small amount of water and use for rinsing out stockings and any other bathroom basin items. Shaved or grated flakes can also be used.

Keep soap scraps in a container or jar in the bathroom to use as a lather for shaving.

Slit a sponge on one side just enouhg to fill with soap slivers. Or make a zippered terry cloth mitt in

Estimates on the amount of hot water used for hand dishwashing range from 9-24 gallons per meal, part of which is cold water. This wide range indicates not only variations from household, but differing procedures. Undoubtedly, water temperatures vary greatly.

Washing dishes, and particularly greasy utensils, in water less than 90 degrees F. even -with sufficient detergent, is likely to leave a greasy film. The hottest water most peoples hands can tolerate is about lio degrees F. Keeping dishwashing water as close to these upper limits as possible will provide good results. The suggestion then is to conserve water by reducing the quanity rather than the temperature.

To conserve energy:

Presoak especially difficult, cooked-on soils.

Scrap away food residues and heavy grease.

Wash lightly soiled items first, more heavily soiled later, changing washing solutions when it cools down

which soap pieces can be placed. The^ja e ..... v

soap-filled spor^e or mitt can be used or becomes greasy or dirty, for bathing. Wash in a sink or dishpan of hot

Slivers of soap which can be held.

. but not used in the sink, can be stored with other sewing supplies. Use the slivers like tailors chalk to mark darts and hems; the markings wash out when the garment is laundered.

Washing Dishes By Hand

Saving Hot Water -

Apart from human energy re-luired to wash dishes and utensils, he major use of fuel is the heating of hot water for washing. Individual habits of water usage vary greatly. However, higher costs and/or shortages of incoming cold water supply are important factors in encouraging efficient uses for all household purposes. Of all the uses, dishwashing is one where no compromise in cleanliness is acceptable. Hot water is an essential in dishwashing whether done by hand or machine.

suds, rather than under running water, even for a few dishes.

Rinse by dipping each item in a pan of hot water, or by racking dishes and spray-rinsing. Avoid running hot water continously for rinsing.

Accumulate dishes, rather than run hot water for a few items. Soaking will soften food soils.

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Pitt Child Development Center Moved To Greenville

ByCAROLTVER ReRectorSUff Writer The Winterville-Ayden-Grifton (EAG) Child Development Center has had a name change and has moved to Greenville.

The education facility for preschool-aged mentally retarded children is now housed in the former Elks Lodge building at 1710 W. Sixth Street and has been named the Pitt County Estat

from the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton area, it was located in Grifton.

Maiu iMiu iiauicu ulc rill

nty Child Development Center, blished in 1974 to serve children

the center rom the WAG

From the beginning drew students not only area but largely from Greenville according to director Sandra Hardison. Of the 100 children we served in the 12 years, she said, Id say 95 percent were from the Greenville area.

Ms. Hardison said this fact, coupled with a nearly daily need to transport children to Greenville for doctor and therapy appointments caused center personnel to consider moving to Greenville. o

It to(* two years to find a Greenville site, but the move was worth the wait, she said. Our staff is pleased wi^ where we are now, and our children and their parents seem to like it, too. Its made a big difference in (m parents being able to be more active in our program since were closer to most of their homes and workplaces, she said.

The centers staff, in addition to Ms. Hardison, includes Rose Burnette; lead teacher and assistant direct, and Kim Edwards, William

Spell and Patricia Stokes.

Children ages birth-lOyears are served by the center. Tne public schools contract with the center to serve children whose needs are judged to be better served at the center. Changes in state policy relatively recently has allowed us to accept younger children, Ms. Hardison said. And were seeing what big differences we can make when we start intervention in infancy. Some of our children lately have been referred right out of the hospital nurseries. We think this is when the biggest progress can be made the fastest.

The children are given training in speech and communication skills, fine and gross motor skills, self-help skills, socialization and behavioral skills,^rt, music, and thinking and pre-academic skills.

A typical day at the center includes breakfast, group activities, teaching of self-help skills like face-washing and tooth-brushing, lunch, nap time, outdoor play, and individual activities fw each child. For many of the centers kids, breakfast and lunch is a one-on-one activity since the child must be either fed or assisted in feeding himself.

Outings to restaurants, shopping centers, movies and other places of interest are frequently scheduled, as are special holiday activities. Ms. Hardison said people in the community have been generous donating time and materials to make outings and other activities more special^^

Some children from the center

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episco(l Churcn 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-

University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank I 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

i 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at y Three Steers

7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern , Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial [ Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ! of the Moose

Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8roO p.m. Greenville White shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church "

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wecK open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous dSscii

closed

highway

cussion. AA Building, Farmville

TVESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painty and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famil>

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

_ 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 pm. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alctrftolks Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

amuy

grow meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of

12 noon Alcoholics Anony: at St. Paul's Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway

Join once and for all. Learn how to keep it off forever!!

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CHARGING AHEAD NEW YORK (AP) - Customer sales charged on stores own credit cards increased 25 percent from 1974 to 1984, the last year for which statistics are available.

In 1984, an avrage (rf 56 percent of sales were handled on department store credit cards, compared with 45 percent a decade earlier, accor to a survey funded by Citicorp Ret Service.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER...children and three of their teach

ers pose* on the playground of the center at 1710 W. Sixth St., Greenville.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

WANDA S. LEONARD...is the daughter of Marjorie Manning of Greenville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Strickland of Orlando, Florida, who announce her engagement to D. Robert Wyrick, Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Wyrick, Sr. of Greensboro, N C. A lawn wedding is set for April 12th.

Pak) Announc*mwnt

graduate into regular public school classroom, some move into special education programs in the public school and some enter Headstart - a

program for culturally disadvantag-edchilc

Idren.

Ms. Hardison said demand for placement at the center has greatly increased since the move. Application for additional money for to add staff members has been made. If this is granted, the size of enrollment could nearly double if only those on a current waiting list are admitted, she said.

The center is a component of the Pitt County Mental Health Centers Mental Retardation Division. Referrals are made by the Pitt County Department of Social Services, the Mital Health Center, the Develq>-mental Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina University, the Pitt and Greenville schools, and by parents of children in need of the service. The average cost of care per child is $550 a month.

Birth

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards Perry Jr., Raleigh, a son, Herbert Wilkerson, on April l, 1986, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Perry is the former Louise Wilkerson of Greenville.

Summer Camp

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Cutting-Alien House To Be At Wits End - By Erma Bombeck

Open During New Bem^our

NEW BERN - Tlie sjHing historic homes and gardens tour will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at

Tryon Palace. This'

I years tour features a number (rf 18th and I9th cwjtury houses that have been restored and never before seen by the public. Each house will be characterized by its own style.

The Cutting-AUen House, built in 1793, is one of the new homes on the tour. The large house boasts late Georgian features and is flanked by (me story, gable roof wings. A rear wing was added in 1856 as a ballroom.

The tour includes 12 private landmarks, seven historic churches and the tulip bright, 18th century style gardens of the palace complex.

All buildings are located in the downtown New Bern historical district and may be reached by walking. ^

The 14th annual palace Gardners Sunday will take place from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. The gardens of the palace complex are open to the public. A regular admission fee will be charged for interior tours of Tryon Palace, Stanly House and Stevenson House.

For additional tour information caU 633-6448.

A NEW BERN...carriage pauses in front of the Cutting-AUen House (1793). It is is one of 12 private landmarks and seven churches to 'oe shown to the public Fridaymitl^urday dr-" ing the historic homes and gardens tour.

Former Showgirls Continue Hoofing In Retirement

Faye and played dumb for Jack Benny, recalls the 75-year-old veteran who worked the New York circuit for a decade starting in 1932.

! loved dancing tap, toe, acrobatic, anything, adds Newswanger, a grandmother of seven.

I think theyre wonderful, says Cathy Dooley, owner of the Rock-ette Dance Academy in Margate. At 55, Dooley was the choreographer for this years charity show. Although she was a performer after most of the girls retired, she worked in chorus lines for 32 years in nightclubs around the country.

Theyre so enthusiastic, she observes, and so easy to instruct. Their talent certainly shows.

There arent many of us left, says Rosalie Streuli MacDonald, president and one of the founders of the organization that numbers 125 members in Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties. The Deerfield Beach resident is a Carroll chorus line veteran of the 1930s.

All ranging from 60-plus to 90 years of age, they are surprisingly young and energetic. Only some of them had children.

Selected for their talent and beauty, many married successful and wealthy men. Some admit mischievously to having married well several times.

However, some of the women have fallen on hard times in recent years. MacDonald, 68, explains the organizations goal is to help the less fortunate among them.

They gave so much in their youth and now, in the latter years of their lives, its time to give to them, MacDonald explains.

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun-entinel DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) There are some wrinkles in their faces and they may not be as limber as they once were but, a half century later, theres no denying they were the most beautiful showgirls in the world.

These are the Ziegfeld Girls of Florida, the hoofers who made up the chorus lines of production companies such as Ziegfeld Follies, Shubert Brothers, George White Scandals and Earl Carroll Vanities, which flourished in the 1920s and 1930s.

They dont have shows like those today. says Dawn Starr, 69, of Fort Lauderdale, who became a chorus girl for the Shu'berts in 1934 when she was 16 and danced professionally for seven years in major New York City theaters of that era. /

Audiences were different, too, but we gave them a lot, says the energetic woman. Sometimes there were 36 girls on stage all beautifully costumed.

At 85, Elenore Vergonzi of Delray Beach is still dancing. She started her career with Ziegfeld in 1919 for $35 a week and remained with the production company until 1932.

I was a tap dancer and retired at 32, she says. "Here I am doing it again and Im going to be 86. She lauglis, showing little strain after running through a military tap number at a rehearsal for the organizations annual charity extravaganza in which she, Starr and a couple dozen of the famed showgirls appeared. My legs are fine. Its the back thats going.

Jo Newswanger of Boca Raton was a specialty dancer. Those were the pertormers who backed up the stars of yesteryear.

I sang and danced with Alice

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Michael Tong of New York Citys well-known Shun Lee restaurants has a great way of developing Chinese recipes for home cooks.

For example, in his recipe for Peanut Chicken all the ingredients are available in supermarkets or health food stores.

Michael employs a special technique thaLhelps heme c^s make this dish successfully. He marinates the chicken called for in a mixture of egg white and cornstarch. Marinating chicken in this way usually gives the chicken a delightfully smooth texture.

Peanuts are the surprise ingredients in the dish. Balanced with the chicken and a light delicious sauce, they take on special texture and flavor and make a fine addition.

MICHAEL TONGS PEANUT CHICKEN 14 pounds (scant) skinned and boned chicken breasts

1 large egg white

3 teaspoons cornstarch

2 tablespoons water

3 tablespoons soy

3 tablespoons medium sherry 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 teaspoon sesame oil 14 teaspoons sugar j i". l-3rd cup peanut oil

4 cup canned drained water chestnuts

4 cup canned drained bamboo shoots

6 medium scallions, cut in > 2-inch lengths

3 large cloves garlic, finely choppd

4 teaspoon dried crushed red pepper

sauce

When was the last time you heard a mother-in-law joke? See? You cant even remember. There is a reason for this. Mothers-in-law have been added to the growing list of endangered species. Dont look for them at weddings wearing black armbands anymore. Theyre not there. Dont 1(X^ for them riding in the back seat of their sons car while his wife rides in front. Theyre not there either. And you certainly won't find them paddling over to their house with a casserole so her son wont starve. Sightings these days are rare.

Theres a whole generation of women out ^ere who want to be Yuppie in-laws, but were not. (Note that 1 just changed person.) 1 dont mind telling you my time clock is running out. In a few years, Ill be too old to be a mother-in-law. I wont have the strength. The relationship isnt something you can just throw together on the spur of the moment. A lot of us, seeing no in-laws in our future, started careers and got on with our lives. To be a stererotype mother-in-law is a full-time job.

Take sighing. Its an art form that takes stamina and controlled breathing. It isnt just something you )ick up. You have to have a pained ook on your face that leaves doubt in an in-laws mind as to whether you approve or disapprove.

And have you any idea of the time guilt takes? If you do it right, it can take up every minute of your day. You have to keep track of the holidays spent with her/his family, making sure to send Polaroids of how you draped their empty chair with a floral wreath. You have to milk those wonderful moments when your son was late with your birthday card or forgot to ask what the doctor said after your check-up And you have to be there when he eats his wifes lima beans when he never ate yours.

There was a time when 1 looked forward to bringing grandchildren home for the weekend and not only

4 cup unsalted roasted peanuts

Cut chicken into 1-inch pieces. In a small bowl stir together egg white apd 14 teaspoons of the cornstarch until the cornstarch is moistened; add chicken and turn pieces to coat all sides. Cover and marinate at room temperature for 2 hours.

In a small bowl stir together remaining 14 teaspoons of the cornstarch and water until blended; stir in soy sauce, sherry, vinegar, sesame oil and sugar. Reserve.

In a large deep skillet or wok, heat peanut oil over very high heat until it begins to smoke; reduce heat to medium. Add chicken mixture; cook, stirring constantly for 2 minutes; with a slotted spoon remove meat to )latter. Stir in water chestnuts, lamboo shoots, scallions, garlic and pepper; cook, stirring constantly, another 2 minutes; stir in reserved sauce. Return chicken to skillet and continue to cook and stir until mixture thickens slightly - about 3 minutes. Stir in peanuts. Serve at once! Makes 4 servings.

spoilii^ them, but bleaching their underwear and cleaning out their neglected ears. Frankly, I (kmt think I could give it the time it d^rved. I fall asleep right after the 10 oclock news anymore.

I honestly dont know if we can ever get back to the mother-in-law of the 50s, the ones who did the headache commercials that showed a young mother grabbing a hot sauce-^ pan out of her hands and grousing irritably, "Mother, please! Id rauier doit myself!

Some of the few species walking the earth today are actually liked, respected and needed by their daughters and sons by marriage. Itll take a lot of work to get the old stereotypes back.

Someone suggested in view of my age, I might consider adopting a daughter-in-law - one a little older who wouldnt be as demanding and Id still feel fulfilled.

I just want someone 1 can take to the pait and lay some guilt on.

Jamts W.A. Black

Re-Elect

Jim Black

to the Pitt County Board of Education

ill

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 6,1986 Q.J

Rock Castle Lures Visitors

SCOTT LILLY'S... winning entry is Field Day, a tug of war.

Two Youths National Winners

Two young photographers from the Boys Club of Pitt County have been recognized at the national level in the

1986 National Photography competi-Boys Club members,

tion among Boys sponsored by Eastman Kokak Company.

Craig Kirkland, 14, and Scott Lilly, 12, were among about a dozen boys nationally to receive a Special Merit Award.

As winners in the categories in which they entered, each will receive an enlargment of their winning photograph and a $25 award. Parents of the two are Jim and Paula Kirkland and Chester and Pam Lilly.

The 1986 winner at the local club level is Jeff Lilly, who took a snapshot of his brother, Scott, taking a nap, titled All Worn Out. As club champion, he received a Kodak Club Award Medallion.

. SOUTHWEST REVIEW DALLAS (AP) - The Southwest Review recently named Ellen Akins as the winner of its $1,000 John H. McGinnis award for her story Near November.

Debora Greger won the Elizabeth

Stover award of $100 for her

The Temperate House. and And.

poems

here,

By JOE KAY Associated Press Writer

LOVELAND, Ohio (AP) - The muddy currents of the Little Miami River deposit odd-sized rocks on the doorstep of Chateau LaRoche, a bounty of building material that fed Harrv Andrews romantic dreams fOT a half century.

The terrains treasures have gone unclaimed since severe bums ended Andrews life and work on his "rock castle in 1981. But his dream lives on in the or^nization he founded and entrusted his home to when he died at age 91.

The Knights of the Golden Trail have fought local officials to keep Chateau LaRoche open to curious visitors who arrive in wide-eyed wonderment to see one mans home that was truly a castle. .

He had told us whathe wanted in his will, said Nick Kunynski, the groups curator. He wanted it maintained and kept open to the public.

The southwest Ohio castle is built to one-fifth scale of the French, German and English castles Andrews studied, from its basement di^eon to a rooftop deck complete with oven for heating liquids to pour on attacking troops.

Flags snapping in the wind atop the main tower grab visitors attention, and an unbreakable front door crafted from 238 pieces of wood gives them entrance to a project that must beseentobebeliev^.

Kurzynski, a computer salesman, also was skeptical when he built a house two blocks away in 1980 and learned that one of his neightors had a medieval living arrangement.

When I saw it, it just overwhelmed me. I collect antiques, so this naturally appeals to me, he said.

Andrews is remembered as a teacher, reporter, architect, public works inspector and dreamer. He was inspired by a discussion of knighthood in a Sunday school class he taught in 1927, and organized the Knights of the Golden Trail for the children.

He also decided to build them a castle a project that would occupy

much of his time for the rest of his life.

He moved into the castle in 1955, and worked on it until severe bums from a trash fire killed him 26 years later. His fraternal Knights organization expanded to include adults and todav numbers about 75 members spread around the country.

He was a very intelligent person, said Kurzynski, who was knighted by Andrews. He had his own ideas about things. He just enjoyed helping kids over the years.

To best describe him, he was a poet, an engineer, an architect, a gardener, a historian.

Andrews would scoop up rocks from the nearby riverbank and carry them in five-gallon buckets to the

dential zoning restrictions.

After going to Common Pleas Court for help, the Knights finally obtained a certificate from the zoning board that allowed the castle to remain open under certain restrictions.

Kunynski said the organization recently has concentrated on getting recognition as a historical site from state and federal boards, and is awaiting frmits to complete the unroofed wing left by Andrews.

The Knights maintain the castle, give tours and do the rest of the work involved in _ keeping up Chateau LaRoche

castle. He kept meticulous accounts in his journals, recording the slow

One man used to do it. Now it takes a board of seven of us to keep it going," Kurzynski marveled.

progress as his dreams took shape in stone and cement.

He had planned to finish another wing before retiring. The fire ended his labor before he could put a roof on the wing, which sits just as he left it in 1981. ~

Andrews, a lifelong bachelor, had included a chapel in the new wing so there could be weddings.

The Knights assumed ownership when Andrews died, along with a number of new problems. ^

Andrews had welcomed thousands of curious visitors to his rock home over the years, and the stream of Interest continued after his death

Some neighbors became upset at the loftr

volume of traffic, and complained to the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals that the castle had become a tourist attraction, violating the resi-

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.

355-7502 or 756-5848 rf^V after 5:30

'VICTUR Y... is the title of Craig Kirklands winning photo.

Betsy Drake Lewis-

Midnight Lovers Sale

at Lori's Intimate Apparel

20% off entire stock

(Excluding Sale Items)

April 9th from 9:00 p.m. til Midnight

(no refunds; all sales final)

LorVs

Apparel

Carolina East Centre

DECORATIAt; TIPS

Another common color mistake is being afraid to cover everything in a living room in a bright Chintz, It can be charming Chintz does reflect sunlight and is a protective covering which prevents fading Chintz is also a smooth weave, having the same number of warp threads which are your vertical yarns and filling threads which are your horizontal yarns, which means it will wear evenly and be good on abrasions.

Chintz can also give a new and refreshing look to old

desigri furniture such as Balloon Victorian Chairs which have ryrnate han4 carved motifs and biscuit tufting. The smoothness of the chintz can add a

variety to the overdone style which can be quite nice Keep in mind, how' ever, since Victorian furniture sits so erect and uncomfortable for today's use. one can purchase new upholstery for what it costs to recover old furni-ture Today s furniture is more comfortable, better constructed and meets todays needs more

Now is the time of year to start enjoying your sunroom. screened porch, deck or patio At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have our largest inventory ever of casual outdoor furniture by MeMdwcrafi and Tropitone During fhe" month pf.April. we are offering both collections at M2 price so we encourage you to shop early for the best selections.

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 6,1986

PARTY TIME Vendor Jack Bibbins, from Madison County in North Florida, has something for any kind of party. He was photographed here selling his wares on

Hilton Head Island, S.C. (AP Laserphoto by Brian LaPeter) ^

Arts inference In Greenville April 24 26

RALEIGH Locating and using various cultural, financial, political, legal, promotional and artistic resources in a community is the focus of the 1986 Annual Conference of the North Carolina Association of Arts Councils.

In Your Own Backyard: A Community of the Arts will be held April 24-26 at the Sheraton Greenville.

The three-day conference for those involved in community arts will featufe an exhibit area of over 40 touring artists with workshops on funding, the audience, legal liability, and other topics to be featured.

The conference will be hosted by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council in conjunction with its spring arts week , and Springfest, Greenvilles an-nualdowntown festival.

The conference is supported in part by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Booklet Correction

MANTEO - Persons who have received a copy of the Dare County produced booklet, the spring/summer 1986 Outer Banks Travel News, are to take note of two information corrections that need to be made, according to bureau manager C.LR. Cannon.

Both errors occured on page 3 of the booklet. The correct information is::

, Cedar Island-Ocracoke toll ferry winter schedule: departures from Cedar Island at 7 a.m. and 1 p.m.; departures from Ocracoke at 10 a.m. afid4p.m.

; For reservations, rates, call 928-3Wi for departures from Ocracoke.

NCSA Orchestra Concert WINSTON-SALEM - A concert by the North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra, conducted by Richard Bqckley, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Joan Hanes Theater at the Stevens Center. Admission is $4. For more information and reservations call 721-1945 between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.jm. weekdays.

Artists and/or their agenti interested in exhibiting at the conference or persons interested in attending the conference are to contact the N.C. Association of Arts Councils, tel: 821-1435.

Registration fees will range from $40 for one-day attendance to $150 for exhibiting and attending the entire conference. Discounted fees are accorded to Association members.

To Honor Author

Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton, the author of East Carolina University: The Formative Years 1907-1982, will be honored at an autograph party April 19 in ECUs Joyner Library on the main campus. =

The public is invited to attend and to meet the author. Copies of the book will be available at that time.

Saturday

Bluegrass

KINSTON The Eastern North Carolina Bluegrass Assocation Inc. holds monthly musical gatherings at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena on N.C. 11-55 south of Kinston. The seeions are open to the public, and there is a small charge for nonmembers of the association.

ENCBA Inc. is a non-profit organization formed to promote bluegrass music and to preserve the heritage of bluegrass. All bands play on a voluteer basis and only ac-coustical instrujnents are allowed on stage with the exception of the electric bass.

There is plenty of room in the back room of the arena for bands to practice, and sufficient bleacher seats and folding chairs are available for the listening public. Those attending are encouraged to bring a cushion for added comfort.

The musical gatherings are held on the second Saturday night of every month. Door open at 6 p.m.

Remember

TOP TUNE^SO YEARS ACa Your Hit Parade April 4,1936

1. Goody Goody

2. Im Putting All My Eggs In One Basket

3. Let Yourself Go

4. Its Been So Long

5. Lets Face The Music And Dance

6. Beautiful Lady In Blue

7. Lost

8. Lights Out

9. Alone

10. WahHoo

Steve Allen Program To Aid Eye Benefit

GREENSBORO - On Friday, the Impresarios of the Carolina Theater wil present entertainer Steve Allen as the season finale in the 1985-86 season..

The theater will coordinate a collection of used eyeglasses to tie in with Allens campaign to aid the visually impaired through a national program, New Eyes for the Needy.

Anyone interested in contributing used eyeglasses may do so during office hours at the theater from noon to 5:30 p.m. Mondays-Friday, or on the evening of the show. For more information, call 275-2536.

Florida Regatta

FORT MYERS, FLA. - The Southwest Florida Regatta will open with a downtown festival April 26 to kick-off a month long calendar or regatta activities. The first races will be held May 3-4 to be followed by other races May 10-11, May 15, May 17, and May 24-26. '

The regatta is a non-profit organization benefiting the University of South Florida at Fort Myers. For more details, interested persons are to write: University of South Florida at Fort Myers, Areca Hall 204, 8111 College Parkway, Fort Myers, Fla., 33907..

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NORFOLK, VA. - Photographers residing in or native to Virgina, North Carolina, Mai7land of the District of Columbia are invited to take part in Light Images 86, the eighth annual juried photography exhibition sponsored by the Photc^aphy Alliance of the Chrysler Museum. ^

A prospectus is available from: The Photc^aphy Alliance, c/o The Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va., 23510, or by calling 804/622-1211.

Entry fees and forms are due at the museum by May 3 with works due at the museum May 8 through 10.

Prize money totaling $1,500 covers the $500 best-in-show and five $200 merit awards. Photographs selected for exhibition and awards will be shown at The Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center, comer of Atlantic and Plume Streets, Norfolk, from June 27 throiagh August 8. A catalog will be published.

Photos entered must be ones photographically derived, original and completed within the last two years.

Hours at Chrysler Museum are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission and parking are both free.

Zoo Fling

ASHEBORO - The North Carolina Zoo is having a springtime Zoo Fling 86 each weekend during April. The celebration opened yesterday with singing by Joni Bennett Park. Miss North Carolina at the amphitheater on Saturday, a program being repeated at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. today.

Weekend events scheduled for the remaining weekend dates in April are:

April 12-13 - The zoo staff will be demonstrating rock-building between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Zoos plaza.

April 19-20 - Carmina Consort will play Renaissance music on original instruments in the amphitheater. Performances Saturday at noon and 1 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m.

April 26-27 - The North Carolina _State University Drama Department

will present an original musical for children, A Stranger in Frog Pond at 1 p.m. Satuday. On Sunday, string players are invited to bring their instruments and join in special numbers as The Shady Grove Band performs Bluegrass and folk music in the amphitheater at 2 p.m.

Duke Dance Program

DURHAM Dance compositions by Duke Dance Programs faculty and students will be featured in Ark Dances 86, the spring showcase of choreograhy and dance to be held Thursday, Fridav and Saturday in The Ark on East Campus.

All performances begin at 8:15 p.m. Admission, at the door, is $2 for adults and $1.50 for students and senior citizens.

For more information, call 684-6654.

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Maritinne Museum Events

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N G

Sunday. April 6.1986 (>9

BEAUFORT - Three events are in the offing during the coming week at tite North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort. Where reservations and fees ^ required, call the museum office at 728-7317.

The events are:

Tuesday, 12 noon to 3 p.m. - Bird Shaol field trip. Shelling and wildlife viewing at the Rachel Carson National Estuarine Sanctuary. Reservations required, fee $5.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. An evening slide lecture, Dolphin Watch by Dr. Emory DeCastro of the Duke University Marine Laboratory, Beaufort. At the museum, free.

Friday - Haileys Comet Watch Alert. This watch, scheduled for two weekends during the March-April period, gives watch organizers a chance to pick the perfect night to watch the comet. On Friday, people registered will be notified whether or not the group meets that night. Interested persons are to call the museum for more details. '

the North Carolina Maritime Museum is located on the waterfront in Beaufort at 315 Front Street. In addition to special events, the museum offers viewers a wide spectrum about sea wildlife, boats and related subjects.

Charles R. McNeill is the museums director. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. It is open the year around. , ,

Fantasy Theme In ECU Conference

ECU News Bureau Fantasy in Childrens Literature is the theme of the 10th annual E^st Carolina University Giildrens Literature Conference, scheduled for April Fridav.

The conference is designed for those with a personal or professional interest in the field of childrens books: authors, librarians, teachers, parents and college professors.

This years special guest is author rcl, a

Nancy Willarcl, a member of the

faculty at=Vassar College 1 winner ofieveral major awards including a Special Honor Book Plaque from the Society of Childrens Book Writers, the Caldecott Honor Book award, the John Newberry Medal and the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award. -Ms. Willards books for children mclude The Nightgown of the Sullen Moon, Things Invisible To See and A Visit to William Blakes Inn: Poems for Innocent Children.

Fantasy written by Kenneth :Doii

Grahame, George MacDonald, Ursula K. Leguin and Chris Van Allsburg will be di:ussed by several childrens literature specialists from campuses in the Carolinas, Massachusetts and Washington. D.G.

Presenters are S.V. Clere of

Campbell University, Mark 1. West JNC-Charlotte. Jacqueline Gmuca

ofUi

Art Work By Two Opens In Kinston

Two Artists Next In East Gallery Show

Works on Paper: Paintings by Martin and Martha Taff

David H Williams

Conley Team In Quiz Bowl State Finals

is the next exhibition

scheduled to go on view, at East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd.

D. H. Conlev High Schools Quiz Bowl team' will take part in the State

KINSTON An artist from Raleigh and one from Durham will have their work on exhibit in the galleries of the Community Council for the Arts during April.

Raleigh artist Carol Burnard Chianese will be showing landscape and Donna Gregory of Durham wiU exhibit figure paintings and collages.

A reception for the two artisfe is

A reception to open the show will be held April 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public.

The Martin-Williams show will remain on view through May 13.

Raleigh artist Martins paintings are created with Oriental materials, brushes, and paper. He utilizes the texture and color of the paper to achieve effects influenced by Oriental paintings.

Quiz Bowl Championship on April 12. The competition begins at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of the Archives/State Library Building at 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh.

Team members Kyle Hudson, Mary Ellen Lyons, Becky Joyner and Joey Johnson are coached bu faculty members Barbara Rouse, Chkristine KWaters, and Jena Kerns. The team

teing held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at

the Arts Council, 11 East Caswell Street, downtown Kinston. It is free

of the University of South Carolina and Coastal Carolina College, Caroline Hunt of the College of Charleston, Judith Plotz of George

Three Area Artists To Show In Wilson

Washington University and CtHtlelia Sherman of Boston University.

Dr. Charles Sullivan III of the ECU English faculty is conference coordinator. Sponsors are the ECU Department of English and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Persons interested in attending the conference are requested to register in advance with the Division of Continuing Education. Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville. N.C. 27834 "(telephone 757-6143).

Participants staying overnight are eligible for a discount lodging rate at the Sheraton Greenville, where conference sessions will be held.

WILSON - Three artists, two of them members of the faculty of the school of art. East Carolina University, will be exhibiting their work in the gallery of the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray St.

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Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30

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LOUIS VALOEZ, who began a Chicago the&ter company that performed on a iruck for farm workers, is emerging as an innovative playwright for larger audiences. (AP Laserphoto)

The two ECU faculty aritsts are Michael Ehlbeck and Michael Voors. The third artist in the trio is Bob Galloway.

A reception, open to the public, will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays.

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Martha Taff Williams earned her BFA degree from East Carolina University in the field of commercial interior design. She has since been an art instructor, a commercial interior designer and a freelance graphic artist. She now devotes fiiJl time to painting.

Her graphic training has influenced her paintings, which are executed in flat color and shape.

quiz bowl in February and the district competition in March.

Other high schools to be represented in the state finals are Freedom, New Hanover, Richmond, Salisbury, Sanderson, Tuscola, Williamston and the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.

Highlights of the competition will be broadcast by the UNC Center of Public Television on April 20 from 3 to4p.m.

For more information about the event, call Skeppard Libary, 752-4177.

A $20 value, this colorful summer beauty kit is yours for only $1 with an $8.50 purchase of Merle Norman cosmetics, while supplies last. Bring this ad to your participating Merle Norman Studio between April 11 and May 31,1986.

A Review

A Collection of Lovely Essays

THE FIRE IN THE BIRDB.ATH AND OTHER DISTURBANCES. By William Allen. Norton. 184 Pages. $13.95.

Strange things happen to William Allen.

As he observes in a prologue to the 20 essays gathered in this volume; As I was walking along a sidewalk one ungodly hot day in Dallas, a )enguin came out of nowhere in a ow. hunched run and bit me on the hand.

Allen swears that really did happen, as did the fire in his birdbath and the six mysterious knots in what he thought was a neatly coiled hose that prevented him from extinguishing the blaze

cia, and 1 Smuggled Pickled Frogs to El Salvador and Lived to Tell All. Unable to find work in the United States. Allen decides to accompany his friends Eddie and Marcia to El Salvador and make a new start as a writer. That dream comes to an end in a little more than a month, throttled by a revolution. Allen scoots back home determined to make a fresh start in the land of opportunity.

He does, and many of his lively essays tell all about it.

PHIL THOM AS AP Books Editor

Most people would shrug off these odd happenings as little jokes being )layed on them by fate. Not Allen. He )roods about them and then he writes down his thoughts in very sharply done essays. He writes, he says, not for recognition and glory but rather to manufacture some order and meaning for myself.

The search for meaning in the apparently meaningless is a recurring theme in Allens witty pieces and it is shown to good advantage in Toward An Understanding of Accidental Knots. The knots first appeared in the aforementioned hose but as Allen looked for a cause he soon discovered mysterious knots appearing in a length of rope he had bought and in the cord of his vacuum cleaner. Unable to solve the problem. Allen concludes the knots might have occurred not by accident at all but by design.

The best essay in this uniformly good collection is How Eddie. Mar-

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Avedon Switches Photographic Interests

ByRANDALLHACKLEY .sociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Avedon has photographed some of the worlds most perfectly sculpted people: Marilyn Monroe looking' bewildered and alone; Nastassja Kinski wrapped in a live python and nothing else.

However, his'most recent photos are^ a marked, and remarkable, departure from the fashion photi^aphy that made him famous, showing warts and all the imperfections of ordinary people across Americas W^t.

The seem overl

ica s

1120 photos include drifters who overourdened by life, teen-age

sweethearts who look too young for such seriousness, coal miners almost disfigured by soot and a hunk of a father nanging his infant daughter upside down for the camera.

The photographers recent book, "In the American West, published by Harry N. Abrams, Inc., neatly complements his traveling exhibit, which recently completed tours in New York and Washington, and is currently in San Francisco. During the next two years the show will travel to Chicago, Phoenix, Boston and Atlanta.

The project represents Avedons

ITS CURTAINS FOR THEM Colette Holman stacks 26;foot-long aluminum architectural extrusions produced at PPG Industries Kokomo, Ind. architectural metals plant. The aluminum will be cut to size to use in glass curtainwail systems for commercial buildings. The curtainwail, which hangs like curtains on the buildings structural frame, secures glass panels in place (AP Laserephoto)

Book News-

Summer by Lisa Grunwald is a warm hearted novel of a family and how their lives are affected when their beautiful mother learns she has cancer.

The story is told from the perspective of the youngest daughter, Jennifer. Started by her older sister, Hillary, their nickname for their mother is Lulu. To them she is the beautiful Lulu. To Jennifer, her mother and father are the perfect couple with the perfect love.

Therefore, believing that her father, an artist, is unable to cope without his wife - his only model and his inspiration Jennifer decides to kill her parents so they will die together and never have to face life apart. They are the perfect whole, unimaginable without the other by their side.

The novel takes place during the summer at their cottage on Sanders Island, off the Cape. Lulu has just discovered that she has cancer, and has made her family promise to keep it a secret from their friends. Lulu does not want to be treated any differently than before her illness. She demands that everything should go on as if nothing has changed. As the days go by, she grows steadily worse and they can no longer pretend that she is not dying.

Jennifer searches fr a way to let her parents die together. Since the family flys to and from the island, she decides to take flying lessons in the hope she may learn how to fix the plane so that is would fail after take off, killing both her parents. Hillery and Jennifer having remained behind to close up the house. But she has neither counted on falling in love with her flight instructor, nor on her fathers reactions to his wifes eventual death, nor on her mothers quick deterioration. Will Jennifer risk her love for Benjamin and go ahead with her plans, or will something else stop her?

Muckle Annie, by Jan Webster, is a wonderful novel of a courageous young woman and her struggle to be united with the one she loves.

Annie lives a poor life in Glasgow, working hard to support both her and her mother. It is on the day when she loses both her job and the wages she was entitled to that she meets the fair-haired Hector. Hector is on the run from the law because he fears that he accidently killed someone in a fight. He is plan- -ning to set sail for the Caribou. Before he goes, Annie and he pledge their love and their lives to each other. Annie promises to join him as soon as she can raise the money for the voyage over.

Once on the voyage, Annie meets and befriends a girl. The girl is pregnant and has the baby during the trip. Ill with consumption, the girl soon dies, and it is Annie who takes on the responsibility of the child, and when landed, the job of finding the childs father. This only delays her search for Hector, but soon she is back on her journey._

When she finds Hector, he is quite ill. Annie nurses him back to health and together they take to the hills to search for gold. Soon after finding a large vein, they are attacked by Indians, and Hector is taken captive. Annie returns to the nearby mining town and starts a saloon. When a fire burns the town, and her saloon, Annie takes her money and buys land near the child she once cared for on the voyage. But will she ever see Hector again?

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most emotionally gripping photos since the portraits he did of his dying father in the early 1970s. He viewed

the collection as an artistic challenge, apd as a measure of his attempt to chronicle a wider range of people than just the beautiful people who first made him famous.

Each black-and-white photo was left uncropped, with the negatives borders on the print.-Avedon used a soft white background and offered no hint of a Western vista to spice up the setting - only the subject, close-up.

In doing so, he created "a powerful photographic document of a West without mountains or rivers, deserts or cities. His is a West simply of people, said Jan Keene Muhlert, direc-

Writers To Meet. Tuesday Evening

_The first meeting in the month of April for members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

Writers meet twice monthly, at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth 'Tuesdays of each month in different homes in Greenville and the local area. Attendance is open to all persons interested in any category of creative writine. No fees are charged and no formal membership is involved.

Anyone wanting more information is to call Jerry Raynor at 752-6166.

New State Newsletter

RALEIGH - A newsletter has been established to call public attention to North Carolinas rivers, lakes and streams.

Named the Stream Watch News, the newsletter was first published in February by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development (NRCD) through its Division of Water Resources. It will be distributed to the nearly 100 Stream Watch Groups involved in the clean-up and preservation of our states waters, as well as other interested groups.

The first issue describes the status of Stream Watch programs, and the availability of new grants to support pilot projects. It also kicks off planning for North Carolina Rivers Month in June, the states effort in American Rivers Month.

The Stream Watch Program began as the result of a $30,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in 1^, when the first Stream Watch Groups were established. A second grant of $25,000 has been approved by the Foundation to support a small number of quality projects which will benefit the entire Stream Watch Program.

Information about Stream Watch or North Carolina Rivers Month may be obtained by contacting Kimberly Brewer or Jim Meadi Stream Watch Coordinator, Division of Water Resources (DNRCD), P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or phone 733-4064

tor of the Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas, which commissioned the work.

The people making up Avedons West are the antithesis of the celebrities with whom he has long been identified: models muring with an elephant; Brooke Shields; the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.

One of the most haunting photographs in the new collection features Richard Garber, a drifter Avedon spotted walking along Interstate 15 in Provo, Utah. Garber looks pained by life, unshaven, unkempt and cloaked in an ill-fitting jean jacket. His is not a happy face.

This is about very hard times, Avedon said in an interview. Very long hours, hard work, unrewardin lives with very little expectation

Proof of Avedons belief is bearded Red Owens, a Velma, Okla., oil field worker so (hrtied by his work that he looks like a creature from outer space. _

Avedon was lured to the West because of its mythology. I grew up with John Wayne and Gary Cooper, he said, And Cole Porter Dont Fence Me In. And Louis LAmour and Zane Grey and Marlboro Men.

However, when the 62-year-old photographer arrived with camera and crew, it was a different story, I looked and none of it was there, he said.

In travels that took him from Calgary, Alberta, to the Mexican border and to a rattlesnake roundup in Texas, Avedon phot(^raphed 752 people in 189 cities during the summers from 1979 to 1%4.

A native New Yorker and son of a Hungarian expatriate, he began his Western odyssey not with the intention of creating work of photographic art, which is what In me American West is, but to heal himself.

An attack of pericarditis, an inflammation of the sac around the heart, temporarily felled him in 1978, so he went alone to his ranch near Ennis, Mont., to recover amid the quiet.

Once there, he photographed ranch foreman Wilbur Powell, who he said kept watch over me like he did his 900 head of cattle. That photo caught the eye of Mitchefi A. Wilder,the late director of the Carter museum.

With the museums sponsorship, Avedon, researcher Laura Wilson and two photographic assistants set out each spring to produce a portfolio of similar prints, a permanent collection of which will stay at the museum.

Armed only with an 8-by-lO Dear-dorf camera, he photographed Juan Patricio Lobato, a mean-looking Colorado camy standing in a slump, his spine curved in the shape of an S.

He shot Jimmy Lopez in 107-degree heat just after a day of work at a Sweetwater, Texas, gypum plant. Lopez, his face dusted white, looks so tired he appears moments from collapse.

He also shot a starkly bald and barechested Ronald Fischer, almost covered by bees; 9-year-old B.J. Van Fleet, holaing a rifle nearly as big as he; and 13-year-old Boyd Fortin, holding a gutted rattlesnake but looking somehow like a young girl pouting her lips.

Avedon has come a long way from his college days at Columbia University, where he flirted with the idea of being a writer. By 1942, his career >ath permanently changed when he legan taking identity-card shots for the U.S. Merchant Marine.

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Things Discovered While Looking For Other Things

Bj ROGERS WHITENER Appalachian State University

Sydney Harris, the well-known syndicated columnist, occasionally heads a colunin with the caption "Things I Learned En Route to Looking Up Other Things."

Such a tag could oftentimes apply to "Folkwavs." In fact, there have

been times when I was led away from the original topic by interesting bits of related information.

Take the case of hair-singeing, for instance. Because my barber believed he could thicken my thinning locks by applying flame to the ends after each haircut, I decided that a little research on this practice might lead to a column.

Along the way, however, it led me in the direction of hair superstitu-

tions. Following are just a few of the liets

many folk beliefs concerning mankinds bane and blessing.

Combed out hair (that which falls when the hair is brushed or combed) is universally believed by the folk to have drastic influence on the weather. It may cause thunder and

SPRI.NG EATING Late winter and earlv spring weeks are special times for eating in Martin County. In the village of Jamesville, east of Williamston. two restaurants along the shores of Roanoke River offer diners fresh herring, herring roe, and other fish dishes. A brick restaurant. Rivers Edge, is open daily through May from

11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and again at 4:30 p.m., and on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The more rustic Cypress Grill, shown above, is open six days weekly from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., closed Sundays. For many years Jamesville has been a traditional site for fish eating in the spring. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

In An Island Town In Kenya, People Travel By Donkey, Dhow

By DAVID CR.ARY Associated Press Writer LAMU, Kenya (AP) - People in this island town still get around by donkey and dhow as they did for centuries, ana preservationists plan to maintain that mode by turning Lamu into a living museum of ancient Arab-African culture.

"Lamu is almost pre-industrial, said Ann Pulver, an American who is one of the planners. If you went back 200 years in a time machine, it wouldnt be that different.

The preservation project, sponsored by the National Museums of Kenya, is without precedent in East Africa, because the plan calls for an extensive historic preservation district in a lived-in town.

The plan calls for restoration of Lamus disrepaired fort, legislation to control land use and new construction, and matching grants to renovate scores of 18th and 19th century stone houses, many with intricately carved wooden doors and handsome interior courtyards.

Lamu - the name of the island as well as the main town - is in the Indian Ocean and accessible from the Kenyan mainland only by dhows and other boats.

a year to prepare the plan, which they have been refining since then at a museum office in Nairobi, Kenyas capital.

Siravo, an Italian, previously

operation, and with flexible funding arrangements so homes most worth saving can be repaired even if the owners are poor.

helped draft a preservation plan for the hill town of Urbino in central Ita

ly. His wife worked on the redevelopment of New York Citys historic South St. Seaport.

Siravo said the Lamu project might meet local resistance at first but eventually would be welcomed.

The people dont want these old buildings obliterated, although they dont have the money or expertise to renovate them on their own, he said.

Most of the old towns homeowners were surveyed by Jimbi Katana, an assistant curator and conservation expert at the Lamu Museum.

Katana, a native of the Kenyan coast, said he was able to glean from the residents a consensus of support for restoration.

Its prestigious for someone here to live in a stone house, Katana said in an interview. Some of these peo-

We should present this to people educationally, Katana said. If you just force it, they will shy away.

The projects budget depends on the extent of grants it gets, but the Siravos say $500,000 may be available for the first round of restoration.

Leakey said he was confident funds could be obtained to sustain the project indefinitely, as long as we can arrest the decay of the local attitudes toward preservation in Lamu.

Leakey added that a similar project is being considered for the old section of Mombasa, Kenyas main port. He also noted that authorities in neighboring Tanzania are studying preservation plans for the historic ports of Zanzibar and Bagamovo.

pie had great-great-grandparents who lived in the same nouses.

It has no motor vehicles, except for a government-owned Land-Rover. The old part of town is a labyrinth of streets barely wide enough for two people to pass.

The town is one of the best surviving showcases of the Arab-African culture known as Swahili, which was entrenched on East Africas coast by the time Europeans first visited in 1498.

Lamus precise origins remain vague, but oral histories indicate that Arabs had settled here by the 7th century. Over the next thousand years it became one of several oro-

Theyre very proud of that.

The plan will restrict architectural changes to ensure that buildings in the preservation district - roughly a mile long and 300 yards wide - stay in harmony with their surroundings.

Katana said private houses would be restored only with the owners co-

The Lamu projects first phase, already under way, is to renovate the old fort, which faces the town square and marketplace. The fort was completed in 1821 and later served as a prison, but recently has been unused.

Now, with financing from the Ford Foundation, a restoration team is patching up dilapidated sections of the fort and will provide space inside for a restaurant, museum, and archeological research facilities.

al pr

sperous coastal city-states which

historians have likened to medieval Venice or Genoa in Italy.

Richard Leakey, director of the National Museums and a member of the famed family of anthropologists and archaeologists, said he hopes the Lamu project will whet public interest in Kenyas past.

This country has a very short history in terms of its written and structural record, but the archaeological record is very long. he said in an interview. In Lamu, we are trying to

bridge the gap between archaeology and the pre.sent

Most of Lamus 13,000 residents are Moslems, and the town has more than 20 mosques. Islam coexists more or less peacefully with a small-scale but thriving tourist industry sustained by the towns exotic ambiance and vast, unspoiled beaches a few miles away.

An influx of hippies in the 1970s gradually abated, out a tradition of nude sunbathing endures and many current visitors are young people who prefer cheap lodging in the heart of the old town to the two seafront hotels.

I^eakey said the conservation project is certain to increase tourism, posing the challenge of accommodating extra visitors without altering Umu's character.

The idea of preserving Lamu has intrigued Leakey since 1970 Work i>egan in earnest in late 1983 when Ms Pulver and her husband, Fraaceico Siravo, came to Lamu for

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lightning, rain, hail and other violent weather manifestations. For instance, at one time it was believed that witches seized the fallen strands of hair and converted them into hairstones.

Disheveled or tangled hair is not only viewed as untidy and distracting but recognized as a symbol of the underworld and of war.

Numbering of the hairs on the head apparently stems from the scriptural statement and has been interpreted

literally in some parts of the world. Records indicate that certain be

lievers carefully store hair cut or combed from their heads lest they be called to account for it on Judgment Day.

Burial of the hair is carefully observed by those who fear witches. This grew out of the belief that witches collect fallen strands and cuttings belonging to potential victims and insert them into wax images. When the hairs are plucked from the image, the original owner not only experiences great pain but may face death.

Hair has long been a symbol of creative energy, conceived as the special seat of life because of its rapid growth. It has been interpreted as a sign of greatness and strength and those with vigorous hair growth have been treated with honor and respect, Samson being a notable example. When his hair was shorn, his bond with God was broken an was restored only when his hair grew vigorously again.

Some primitive people believed that the hair is the seat of the soul and the abode of ones personal protective god. Pregnant women some

times carried a lock of hair from a dead relative in order to ensure the rebirth of the deceased.

Indians, on the other hand, are said to have taken scalp locks from their foes becase they contained the vital strength of the dead. They also apparently believed that knotted hair constituted a medical charm.

According to folklore, hair ^ould be cut only on the increase of the moon. This idea corresponds with the law of planting, which says that corn crops grow fast when planted on this moon phase; they do poorly when planted on the decrease. Presumably, hair cut on the moons decrease will bring about stringy, scanty locks, and perhaps baldness.

Individuals have often been judged by their hair, long a practice in for-tune-telling. A person prematurely

bald, for instance, may be judged avaricious and hypocriticaL One with black, dull hair may be thought quarrelsome, though apt in holy studies.

The owner of black and glossy hair is seen as a success in material things, but if the hair is coarse and straight it may indicate an evil person, one who does not fear God.

Frizzy hair is seen as an indication of violent temper, silky hair as a mark of good companionship. Gray hair, of course, is a sign of wisdom, blonde of goodness, brunette of evil and red of spitfire temperament.

Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk- Wa vs and Folk-Speech, Department of nglish, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.

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Sunday. April 6. 1966 C.13

Halifax Celebration Saturday

HALIFAX A commemorative address, presentation of awards, and a militarjfCamp of Instructin will be among highlights of the 210th anniversary of th^ signing of the Halifax Resolves to take place in Historic Halifax on Saturday.

Day-long activities at the site will honor the events of April 12, 1776, a date inscribed on the North Carolina flag and remembered as the day the delegates to the Fourth Provincial Congress instructed delegates to the Conunental Congress to concur in a declaration of independence.

Activities for the day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will include a recreated Revoutionary troop encampment.

. cts by local students and Halifax County 4-H members will be on display at the 1790 Eagle Tavern. Craft demonstrations will be held during the morning, with the 4-H dress revue at 3 p.m.

At 1:30 p.m. a band concert in the amphitheater will feature the 85-member award-winning Roanoke Rapids High Schoo Band.

heritage displays, craft demonstra and con

tions, a band concert and 4-H dress revue, in addition to the regular restored homes tours.

Lindsay Warren of Goldsboro, chairman of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, will be the featured speaker at 11 a.m. in the Halifax Amphitheater.

All during the day. the Revolutionary 2nd Regiment of Foote, Corr-tinental Line and the Guilford Militia will hold military instruction with artillery drills, sick call, infantry drill, recruitment stations, roll call and military formations as they might have been. Camp followers will engage in activities that will include cooking over an open fire.

The two Halifax museums and several historic structures will be open for viewing - to include the 1760 Owens House, the 1808 Sally-Billy House, the early l9th century Burgess House and the 1832 Clerks Office.

To be open for the first time is the 1850 Glen Ivey House, a privately restored home where displays about Halifax County history will be on view,

A new audio-visual program will be shown periodically in the Visitor Center. A large picnic area is available for use by the public All events are free and open to the public.

From Greenville, the shortest route to Halifax is S.C. II through Bethel to Oak City. Turn left on N.C, 125 at Oak Ci^, continue thrugh Hobgood to Scotland Neck. At Scotland Neck turn left on N.C. 90S, proceed to U.S. 301 to the Halifax turn-off The distancevia this route is about 60 miles. Other routes are to Rocky Mount, then taking either U.S. 301 or interstate 95 North to the Halifax turn-off: or via N.C. 33 to Tarboro, N.C. 44 through Leggett to Whitakers, then taking U.S 301 north to Halifax.

ECU Offering Brazilian Summer Tour

FRIDAY DEDICATION ... the late 18th century Bertie County King-Bazemore House, relocated to the Hope Plantation site near Windsor, has been restored and will

dedicated Friday. Admission is free on the day of dedication. Beginning Saturday, an admission fee of |2 will be charged.

Free Public Dedication Of Historic Bertie^ouse

A 21-day Grand Brazilian Tour is being offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education to take place from June 25 through July 18.

Fee for the tour is $2,400, which includes round trip airfare from Raleigh, all hotel accomondations -

double occupancy, the Amazon River ill brea

limited and must be secured by a $250 deposit along with the registration form. Full payment has to be made prior to^April 15.

Each* participant is to submit a valid passport to ECU prior to May 1, and ECU will secure the required visa. ,

Historic Hope Foundation has not limited its energies to the restoration and operation of Hope Plantation, the 1803 home of Gov. David Stone, as a historic house museum. For the past seven years, the foundation has been at work restoring the King-Bazemore House, an 18th century plantation home with double brick ends.

The new house will open at 3 p.m. Friday. The opening will commemorate the celebration of Americas 400th anniversarv in Ber~ tie County. The reception is open and free to the public.

A performance by Bertie High School marching band will begin the ceremony, and Dr. William lrice, director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, will speak. A ribbon cutting ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. Jim Martin, wife of the governor. She is also the honorary chairman of the Friends of Hope Committee.

The house was originally owned by William King, a farmer, and he later sold it to Stephen Bazemore in 1840.

Adelaide Bazemore Jenkins and Harry L. Bazemore gave the house to the foundation in 1974 in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Darden Bazemore. In 1978, the house was moved on the site of Hope Plantation, where the restoration began.

Though seemingly small and possibly simple when compared to its elegant counterpart, the Federal-style Hope Plantation, the King-Bazemore House ranks among the best of its kind in architecture as well as craftsmanship.

Restoration to the exterior of the house involved repairing the shingled roof and replacing portions of the porches. The buildings materials had to be made by hand in order to reproduce 18th century craftsman-sl^.

The simple exterior is contrasted by the remarkable woodwork found in the interior. The raised panel wainscottinc and fully paneled fireplace walls on the first floor remained intact. In the main room, barrel-backed cupboards flank the firMlace.

The

Cruise, full breakfasts daily and other meals. Also^ various fees for_ taiiffs, visa fees, special activities, etc.

The tour is open to interested area

Highlights of the tour will be visits to Manaus in the heart of the Amazon .jungle, visits to Belem. Salvador.

Recife, the capital city of Brasilia, Ouro Preto. Sao Paulo, Santos. Porto Alegre, and the final visit, to Rio de Janeiro.

Old markets, museums, a winery, a silver factory, historic sites, cathedrals are among the many places included in the itinerary

The tour director will be professor Palmyra Leahy of the ECU Department of Geographyand Planning ~

1778 inventory of William

Fayetteville Tour Slated

FAYETTEVILLE - A guided walking tour of downtown historic Fayetteville, a driving visit to the U.S. Arsenal site and presentations by three archaeologists will highlight the spring meeting of the Archaeological Society of North Carolina.

The event will take place Saturday m Fayetteville and will be held at the Cumberland Community Foundation Center, 316 Green St. Hosts for the meeting, which is free and open to the public, are members of tne Ar-chaeolo^ Society of Cumberland County. Members will have displays for artifacts for visitors examination.

Dr. David S., Phelps, professor of nthropologv at East Carolina University, wul speak on the topic, Prehistoric amd Contact Period Indians in Eastern North Carolina. Kenneth W, Robinson, archaeologist and Cumberland Countv historic resources planner, will speak on "Main Street Archaeology, and Billy L. Oliver of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources will discuss Prehistoric Clay Pip^ and Tobacco.

Following the lunch period, participants will take a guided walking tour of Fayetteville revitalization efforts and a driving visit to the Civil War era Federal arsenal site.

For more details, call Ken Robin

son at 483-8131 Fayetteville or Steve Claggett at 733-7342 in Raleigh.

King, plus the decorative arts styles

King,

of the early 19th century were the basis for assembling the furnishings

collection for the house. Bertie County pieces were collection priorities as well as furniture made in the Roanoke-Chowan area, followed by appropriate pieces from elsewhere.

Harry Lewis Thompson has been in charge of the King-Bazemore House restoration. He received the Gertrude S. Carraway Award of Merit Fwn the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina in 1985 for his dedicated work with the project. Thomas has supervised and worked with W.M. Kemp, restoration specialist of Hertford, and Jackie Conner, a Windsor contractor, in revitalizing the outstanding 18th century building.

The Foundation has also received technical and professional assistance from A1 Honeycutt and Paul Stevens, restoration specialists, with the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

The King-Bazemore House will be (^n to* the public beginning Satur

day, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sundays from 2-5 p.m., the same hours applicable for the Hope Plantation House. Both houses are within the same complex. Admission is $3 for Hope Plantation: $2 for the King-Bazemore House; $4 combination tour. Children are admitted at 75 cents per building.

people as wel as to students and faculty of ECU. Reservations are

BOOK FAIR

NEW YORK (AP) - The Booksellers Association of America Inc. will hold its 26th annual Book Fair here April 17-19.

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Guitarist Gary Hayes Wins Favor OfAndalucian Gypsies

BvKICHAKDLORANT Associated Press Writer

SEVILLE, Spain (AP) - Though ' Andaluca lures many flamenco pilgrims, few outsiders master the complex music and even fewer win the respect of its Gypsy caretakers.

However. Gary Hayes, an American guitarist who has. spent the last decade playing in the tucked-away bars of Sevilles old quarter, has managed to do both.

"Flamenco is more than music -its a lifestyle and a philosophy. he said.

Hayes does most of his professional performing in the United States but returns to Seville after each tour to live and play with tiis Gypsy friends who come from families that have passed down the music from one generation to another.

"Many foreigners, especially the Japanese, play the guitar very well technically, but they lack a little something, said Salvador Vega, a blacksmith who often sings with Hayes in the Carbonera, a local bar.

The "little something to which Vega referred is known in Spanish as "duende - an elusive quality best translated as "soul.

And Hayes. Vega says, has "duende.

As one of Spains enduring cultural treasures, and a living, constantly evolving art form, flamenco owes its haunting sound to the nations rich mixture of' Moorish. Jewish and Gypsy cultures. Several areas in Andaluca, most notably Seville, Cadiz and Granada, have nurtured the music for more than five centuries.

Flamenco uses a 12-beat rhythm thats much more intricate than that of most other Western music. It features two instruments voice and guitar. Hand claps and heel-stomping - "taconazos can also be added.

Although performed on stages and "tablaos in Spain and throughout the world, flamenco is at its purest when shared between musicians and a few onlookers in marathon, all-

While living in California in 1972, he heard a record of flamenco music.

"I already knew I didnt want*to play blues and rock any more, he said. "Hearing the flamenco was almost like rediscovering something, rather than discovering it.

A year later, he was studying with flamenco masters in Seville, Now he gives classes himself.

Hayes has worked in clubs, restaurants and cabarets in the United States and has toured with several flamenco dance companies.

A recent eight-month trip with the Jose Molina Spanish Dance Company took him to Carnegie Hall in New York where he played under the stage name oT Gerardo Alcala, a reluctant concssion to commercial reality.

"I guess American audiences.feel let idown if they hear flamenco performed by someone who doesnt have a Spanish name." he said.

And some Spaniard? have also found it hard to accept an Anqerican .flamenco artist.

"I can truly say I suffered a lot in order to be accepted like I am now. which is almost like a member of the family, he said.

Hayes is a favorite in bars such as the Carbonera, a cavernous former coal outlet where small groups of flamenco artists gather to play and sing for each other.

Bolstered by' the relaxed atmosphere. an endless supply of Man-zanrla wine and an appreciative au-"dience, the players pass around a guitar until well into the morning. No

money changes hands and bystanders often add their own voices to those of the regulars. If the. feeling isnt right, the musicians

simply dont play.

Few bars and cafes in Andalucia

Top Ten

nignt sessions, rnese "juergas ,^usually occur in intimate settings and can sometimes move participants to rip their shirts or bite their hands until they bleed.

Traditional flamenco, however, is becoming more scarce as Spain leaves 40 years of isolation behind and moves into the European mainstream.

Younger players, encouraged by the commercial success of such fusion artists as guitarist Paco de Lucia, have developed a flashier styl^ integrating jazz and blues chords into their music.

The more complicated the technique. the more difficult it is to maintain flamencos emotional essence, Hayes said. In a way, the new style is natural because it reflects the way society is changing, but Ive never been much in tune with that anyway.

Hayes grew up on Navy bases in the United States. Italy and Japan, picking up the guitar as a teen-ager.

Top Country

1. "1982, Randy Travis

2. "She and I, Alabama

3. Youre Something Special To Me, George Strait

4. "Now and Forever, Anne Murray

5. 100 Percent Chance of Rain, Gary Morris

6. "Weve Got a Good Fire Goin, Don Williams

7. Dont Underestimate My Love For You. Lee Greenwood

8. Grandpa. The Judds

9. Cajun Moon, Ricky Skaggs

10. Once In a Blue Moon, Earl Thomas Conley

Jazz Performed On A

Charleston Cruise Ship

^ By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Standing on Charlestons High Battery these soft spring evenings one can hear the sound of jazz wafting across the harbor as the Spirit of Charleston glides by on its appointed rounds.

On board, patrons dine on London broil Rhett Butler or baked grouper Fort Sumtec as the citys only dinner ship passes the fort where the shots that plunged the nation into the Civil War were fired.

The $1 million, double-decked boat, which made its maiden voyage on the harbor last month has received an enthusiastic response from residents and tourists alike, said Suzanne Schuman, who handles marketing and public relations for Fort Sumter Tours Inc., the company that operates the vessel.

The response has been very good, overwhelming on the weekenck, she said, adding the vessel can handle 180 patrons for seated dinners and as many as 300 for cocktail receptions.

Weve had to turn people away, she said. We hope it will be one more thing that people want to see in Charleston.

For $25.30 a person, not including tips or your bar bill, one can enjoy dinner, dancing and the Charleston skyline by night on a three-hour cruise aboard the 102-foot vessel which is completely heated and air conditioned.

As patrons arrive at the City Marina, theyre greeting by a combo playing, appropriately enough. The Charleston. Diners have a half hour for cocktails and then the vessel leaves on its tour of the harbor.

Inside, the vessel reflects the feeling of the antebellum South with blue rugs and chairs, slate-gray window dressings and brass hurricane lamps. The combo plays jazz, big band music, beach music and will even take reouests

Fur lliuse who are thirsty, the vessel is equipped with two bars.

Dinner is captains seating, meaning you may be at a table with other folks you dont know. Everyone receives the same entree and youre told whats on the menu at the time you make your reservations.

Peter TenEyck. the food and beverage managr for the tour company, said most people just like the idea of having dinner while they cruise the harbor. Seeing the sights is secondary.

Its the thought of being on the boat and moving along. You cant go anywhere. There's no reason to go anywhere, he said.

As for the fort and other attractions they know its there and theyll glance out, he said. But its not like the first time youre on an airplane and you have to sit by the window.

The Spirit of Charleston was custom designed as a dinner cruise ship and built by Breauxs Baycraft Inc. of Loureauville.La.

Fort Sumter Tours has been operating boats which take daytime visitors to the fort since 1962. But the dinner ship was something that developed from popular demand,

We got calls constantly from peo-' pie asking for an evening boat. The people demanded a dinner cruise ship. said Ms. Shuman, who added the company also received a number of inquiries from hotels and motels* who said visitors had asked about a dinner cruise.

It used to be the only way out on the harbor for many people was to take a Fort Sumter tour, she said.

The response has been so good that the purchase of a second dining ship is being considered, she said. And the company is planning a number of special cruises this year.

She said the Spirit of Charleston hopes to offer a barbershop quartet on Fathers Day. a string quartet during the Spoleto Festival U.S.A. and i^rhaps floating dinner theater j in the future.

still encourage flamenco like the Carboneria does. Some even post ^ signs saying no singing allowed. Although Hayes laments the rapid disappearance of the Andalucian traditions that have sheltered flamenco, he believes both the music and the Gypsies will adapt.

The outward form will change, but the Gypsy way, not thinking about tomorrow, living to the hilt by whatever means you have, somehow seems to survive, he said.

Louisburg Ensemble To Sing Today

GUEST CHOIR The Louisburg College Ensemble will be the participating choir in Sunday services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. The group is directed and accompanied by Sarah

Foster, chairman of the Fine Arts Department and professor of Music at Louisburg College. Founded in 1787, Louisburg College is affiliated with the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church.

1. "Rock Me Amadeus,/^alco

2. These Dreams, Heart

3. Kiss, Prince and the Revolution

4. R.O.C.K. In the U.S.A., John Mellencamp

5. What You Need, INXS

u. ocvici IjUvcis, niiaiiiiL uiai I

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Sunday, April 6.1986 C15Ocmulgee National Monument Celebrates 50th Year

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer MACON, Ga. (AP) Shiny tour buses wheel into the Ocmulgee National Monument several times a day, disgorging elderly tourists who file into a museum to examine pot-

terv and stone weapons dating back 12,000 years and then stroll down

trails used by Indians who left a legacy of ceremonial mounds and archeological treasures.

The wooded 683-acre park, administered by the National Park Service, is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year with a series of special events, ranging from lectures to torchlight tours, that will be capped by a reunion of Depression-era workers who assisted in its early development.

Park Superintendent Sibbald Smith, a full-blooded Cherokee who grew up on a North Carolina Indian reservation, said relics found at Ocmulgee are among the oldest ever discovered in the Southeast and provide important clues about the regions earliest inhabitants.

Its not just a place to see a mound, he said."Its a place to learn why a mound is there.

The museums displays contain an ice-age spear tip dating from more than 9000 B.C. when inhabitants of the area hunted large mammals. The museum also features arrowheads, pottery, toys and jewelry used by people who lived in the area up to the ear y 1830s, when the Creek Indians were forced to leave Georgia and follow what has become known as the Trail of Tears to a reservation in Oklahoma.

The largest of the parks mounds, used for funerals and religious ceremonies, is the Great Temple Mound, which overlooks the Ocmulgee River and the Macon skyline. Forty-two feet high and 300 feet wide at the base, it is believed to have been built by agrarian people who moved into the area around 900 A.D.

Another highlight is an earth lodge that is believed to have been a

meeting place for community leaders. The lodge burned down about

1.000 years ago, but was reconstructed by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the 1930s. Carved in the perfectly preserved clay floor are a fire pit and a thunderbird-shaped platform.

A trading post was established at the site in about 1690 by English entrepreneurs from Charleston, S.C., who swapped firearms, cloth and trinkets for deerskins and furs. The site was abandoned in 1713 because of warfare between English and Spanish settlers, whose presence proved catastrophic for the Indians.

The land eventually became part of a large plantation and workers laid track through the property in the 1840s while building Macons first rail line. The Dunlap house, which now serves as the superintendents residence, served as the head-[uarters for,General George itoneman during his unsuccessiul assault on Macon during the Civil War.

Macon civil leaders launched a campaign to establish the park in the early 1930s. Contributions poured in from many sources, including school children who gave up their lunch money. But the effort fell short of the amount needed to purchase 2,000 acres, so the backers had to settle for a smaller tract.

When excavation started in 1933 under the superivision of the Smithsonian Institution, Ocmulgee was the largest archeological project ever undertaken in the United States. President Franklin D. Ro(eve!t designated it a national monument three years later.

This was the beginning of Macon, said Smith, 57. We start

12.000 years ago and there is a chain

of history that continues to this day. vlvi

Smith and museum curator Sylvia Flowers plan to open a new display area in the parks administrative building within a few months for school children. Twenty-seven teachers have volunteered their time

The Everglades, A Different Place

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer -EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK. Fla. (AP) - After hurtling through Disney Worlds Space Moun-

s spac

tain or getting splashea by killer whalK at Sea World or the Sea-

quarium, some visitors to Florida may not appreciate the vast, mysterious Everglades.

As a national park and natural ecosystem, its unique. As a tourist attraction, it may be dull.

Many visitors are very disappointed, said park publicist Pat Tolle. They came expecting Gentle Ben, the airboats, swamps and quicksand.

When you go to the Grand Canyon lo

and you look down, you know why youre there, Ms. Tolle said. The Everglades just looks like a Kansas wheatfield to many people.

The 1.4 million acres of sawgrass, mangroves, rivers and swamps, designated a national park in 1947, is unique in the national park system because its significance is biological, not geological, said John Morenead, who in February ended a six-year stint as park supervisor. He now heads Yosemite National Park.

Yosemite last year drew 2.9 million visitors, compared to 700,000 to the Everglades, which Ms. Tolle said is popular with European

rists.

complex interdependence between it and surrounding lands. The heavily wpulated areas around it contribute 0 flooding and drought problems that threaten the parks wildlife, which with Florida panthers and dozens of varieties of birds and fish represents one of the nations greatest concentrations of endangered species.

Meanwhile, as Florida officials have learned in recent years, keeping a natural flow of water through the Everglades contributes filtering crucial to maintaining South Floridas drinking water supply.

Its attractions are subtle.

Signs throughout the park urge visitors to "get your feet wet, and to be aware that there is much going on in the sawgrass and tangid trees they cant see.

We have to get them out of their cars, Ms. Tolle said. Its hot, there are mosquitos. They worry about the alligators and the snakes.

Across the park, bordered in the northwest by the 518,000-acre Big Cypress National Preserve, are areas ideally designed - by nature - for hunting, fishing, canoeing, birdwatching and hiking. In her 15 years here, Ms. Tolle said, the only four snakebites involved rangers and

a too-daring have been no al

The park, representing about two-at was the original

fifths of what Everglades before Floridas development began, is also unusual in the

Poetry Book Competition

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced that entries are being accepted for the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award Contest.

The competition is open to poets who have published book-length volumes of poetry in 1985. The volume must be the original work of a single author, contain more than 20 pages, and carry the copyright date 1985, in lieu of which, the publisher must certify the copyright date by letter.

Entrants can either be natives of North Carolina or current residents who have lived in the state for three years at the time of book publication.

Ihe winner, announced at the November meeting of the North, Carolina Poetry Society during | Culture Week in Raleigh, receives a $200 cash prize and an engraved silver bowl to be kept permanently.

Contestants should submit two copies of their book before June 15 to Zoe Kincaid Brockman Contest, 4931-C Tower Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. Non-members of the North Carolina Poetry Society should enclose a $5 entry fee. If authors include a prepaid envelope with their entries, one copy of the oook entered will be returned. For additional information, write, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope, to the above address.

ler. There igator attacks.

One recent day, some 40 tourists watched a five-foot alligator lolling in a narrow slough along the Anhinga Trail, where herons, coot, anhingas and turtles also can be seen readily.

This is pretty cool, but that alligators really lazy, said Michael Wilson, ll-year-old visitor from Chicago. Id like to see him go for one of those fish.

Suddenly, the gator stirred, whipping its tail as it swam quickly to shore. Paying no heed to squealing spectators, it ambled up the bank and through the pack of tourists, many of them too stunned to snap their camera shutters, and disappeared again into barely rippled sawgrass on the paths other side.

EIGHT WORKS ACQUIRED FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Fort Worth Art Museum recently announced the acquisition of eight works by leading contemporary artists.

It says the chief additions are "Silverstone, a wall-sized construction by Frank Stella, and Wheelabout, a sculpture by Nancy Graves.

TYPOGRAPHIC TREASURES NEW YORK (AP) - William Addison Dwiggins (1880-1956) was a typowapher, printer, advertising artist, Dook designer, calligrapher, illustrator, author, critic and puppeteer.

Typographic Treasures: The Design of W. A. Dwiggins, the first exhibition of his work in almost 30

years, is on display at the Interna Corp.O

tional Typeface Corp. Center through May 16.

to develop lesson plans that will be used to teach chilc&en about the his

tory of the area. The display will feature puppet shows, flint napping, pottery making and other activities designed to give children a better understanding of Indian culture.

Smith credits community support.

improved museum displays and broader interest in historical sites for a dramatic increase in attendance within the last few years. Some 83,000 visitors came to the park in 1982, come

Ivenrbody is looking for stability today, he said, People are looking

for their roots. We think parks are the place to find it.

Because of Ocmulgees proximity to downtown Macon, office workers often visit the park at lunchtime for relaxation or a walk along its - three-mile nature trail. Smith said. In an urban setting like we are.

good place to get away from the Band bustle, he said.

its a i

hustle and bustle.

One of the most frequent questions of visitors is Wheres the monument? Smith said.

"The monument is the park itself, he said. "Its the mounds that represent all those years.

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More Promise Than Good Plays At Louisville Festival

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Each spring, critics, p^roducers, literary agents, casting directors and other theater folk journey to Actors Theater of Louisville in search of the great American play.

They Usually dont find it.

That was the case recently at the lOth annual Humana Festival of New American Plays where the pleasures were more in the promises of plays to come than in what actually appeared on the festivals two stages. Of the nine new works presented this year, none galvanized the hardy audiences who managed to sit through three or four new productions a day. Still, there were some moments to savor.

The best of the group was the overlong and awkwardly titled Some Things You Need to Know Before the World Ends; A Final Evening With the Illuminati. the authors are Larry Larson and Levi Lee, who were two of the three people behind Tent Meeting, the big hit of last years festival.

Like Tent Meeting, Illuminati is a freewheeling and frequently uproarious dissertation on religion, but it has less of a plot and less of a point than their first effort.

In the play, a wacked-out minister, the Reverend Eddie, careens through a surreal religious service with the help of a Quasimodo-like assistant named Brother Lawrence. They break periodically for asides on such diverse topics as sainthood, martyrdom, self-flagellation and basketball.

Just as imaginative and almost as. funny as Illuminati was 21A, a one-act play written by Kevin Kling and originally presented in Minneapolis at ie Quicksilver Stage where Kling is a producer. The play looks at the driver and passengers on a 21A bus that travels oetween Minneapolis- and St. Paul. Klinge plays all the characters. They talk to each other but Klinge presents them and their speeches to the audience one at a time. The result is a quirky, clever examination of conversation seen from the perspective of the talker, not the listener.

However, neither work inspired producers, who came away from the festival with no new American plays to mount on or off-Broadway.

Over the years, the festival has gained a national reputation after producing such works as D.L. Coburns The Gin Game and Crimes of the Heart, both Pulitzer Prize winners, and other popular successes such as Agnes of God, by John Pielmeier ana Marsha Normans Getting Out.

At this years festival, Martin Epstein sent a baseball-playing woman into the inner sanctum of a snobby mens club in How Gertrude Stormed the Philosphers Club. However, once he got her there, he didnt know what to do with her.

No Mercy was a difficult and

A Review

Emotions, Exotica In Ludlum Book

THE BOURNE SUPREMACY. By Robert Ludlum. Random House. 597 Pages. $19.95.

Jason Bourne returns.

The news should terrify his enemies and throw Robert Ludlum fans into paroxisms of joy.

Bourne careens through the bestselling authors latest, The Bourne Supremacy, with a cunning and destructiveness that would put the devil to shame. Even the sanctified body of Mao Tse-tung in a Peking mausoleum cannot stand in his way.

Bourne, who was first introduced in Ludlums 1980 best seller, The Bourne Identity, is perhaps the most psychologically complex character Ludlum has created to date.

Born David Webb, he was once a gentle Far Eastern scholar living in Vietnam with his Vietnamese wife and children. He became a changed man, however, when his family was killed while at play by what was believed to be a North Vietnamese fighter plane. Out of rage and despair, he became a CIA guerrilla fighter in the Vietnam War.

He so excelled in his job that the U.S. government gave him a unique assignment: pose as a mythical super-terrorist, Jason Bourne, to draw out and trap Carlos the Jackal, the most deadly assassin in Europe.

Before he accomplished his mission, however, he was injured and became am amnesiac. At the end of

Identitv, Webb-Boume was being nursed back to health bv his Canadian fiancee, and was looking for-

vatehfe.

Alas, only in vain, ernment wants him once again, This time to stop the dark forces plotting to take control of Hong Kon^ when it ceases to be a British colony in 1997.

Compared to some of Ludlums other novels, "Supremacy is short on mystery because the cards are iretty much on the table from the leginning. But the novel more than makes up for it with its new psychological dimensions, emotional intensity and exotic scenes in Hong Kong and Communist China.

Ludlum never disappoints.

WAKATSUNODA Associated Press

diffuse drama about the birth of the atomic bomb in New Mexico in 1945. The characters in Constance Con-gdons *play include Robert Op-penheimer, who wanders forlornly through the proceedings proclaiming that the world will never be same, and an idealistic young soldier who witnesses that first explosicm.

How to Say Goodbye was high quality soap opera. It is the story of i woman who walks out on her husband and terminally ill son. Though playwright Mary Gallagher never convincingly explained why the woman would leave her child in such desperate conditions, the actors in this production especially Suzanna Hay and Steve Rankin as the

distraught couple gave the best performances of the festival,

In The Shaper by John Steppl-ing, two California surfers gro[d toward middle-age between Pintere^ue pauses that proved more interesting than what these unlikable fellows had to say to each other and tljeir assorted zombie-like riends.

nittys News was another sle(feehammer play, a work of un-rem^ing bleakness about a woman who miist cope with the rape of her daughter. Playwrights Conrad Bishop and Elizabeth Fuller had the audience in a hammerlock for two, long acts and never let go. After a while, numbness set in.

, In To Culebra, playwright Jonathan Bolt looked at the disasterous attempt by Ferdinand De Lesseps to build a canal throi^ Panama in the late centup'. Tm historical drama was strai^tfor-ward, conventional and just a little dull, despite the magnitude of the subject matter.

Claudia Reilly has studied the formula for commercial Broadway comedy and applied it with some success to ^^Astronauts, a mechanical farce set in Forest Hills, Queens. The play has one of those complicated plots that mixes together an odd menagene of characters, including a demented teenager; a pop singer; an actress and

two employees of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs School for the Emotimially Disturbed. Ms. Reilly has the jokes down pat; all she nee^ is a play.

That has been a problem throughout die festivals 10-year his-Uny during which time more than 100 new plays have premiered. So as a change next year, the festival will no longer accept unsolicited, full-lengti manuscripts.

The reason, says Jon Jory, director, of Actors Theater, is that in the last two years, none of the unsolicited scripts ever made it into the festival, while the thousands of entries drained the energy and time of his staff. Next year, they will only accept plays that have been submitted by

agents or by playwrights they already know.

In another change, about one-third of the productions will be second productions of plays that were done regionally but did not have natiimai attention. Its an important move because once a play has been put on stage and its faults exposed, it often does not get another production, and second chances are often just as important as first trys.

British royal physician Roger Lopez was arrested in 1594 for his alleged conspiracy to poison Queen Elizabeth I.

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Sunday, April 6.1966 C.j 7Rose High Players To Present 'Annie Get Your Gun'Musical

Irving Berlins famed 30-year-old Broadway mieical hit of 1946, Annie Get Your Gun, is the musical chosen by the drama club at Rose High School for their 1986 spring production.

The play (^lens FYiday mght with two additional presentations, all in the Rose High gymnasium on Saturday and Suiiday. Curtain time all three nights is 8 p.m.

Tickets are priced at 64 in advance (available from Rose High), and are $5 at the door.

'Betty Topper directs, Barry Adams is scenic designer, and Hubert Leggett is technical director.

Choregraphy is by Kipper Hair and the North Carolina Academy of Dance Arts, the Rose orchestra is directed by Martin Bellar, and costumes are by Walter Riggs.

The two lead characters in the show are sharmhooter Annie Oakley, played by Cindi Moye, and the love of her life, Frank Butler, played by^ Robin Bolande. ^

Also in lead roles are Pickle Garris in the role of Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and Julie Mayberry as Chief Sitting Bull, the Sioux Warrior.

Other cast members in the Rose production (in order of appearance on stage) are Charlie Davenport as Robbie Kulford; Dolly Tate as Renee Adams; Mike Stone as Mac, Debbie

Morrison as Foster Wilson, Chris Frelke as Little Jake, and Ctiristy Alexander, Ann-Marie Ambert and Svati Shodham as sisters Nellie, Jessie and Minnie.

Also, Jon Pringle, the conductor, James Middleton, tte porter, Jason Lee as Major Gordon Lillie (Pawnee Bill), Kipper Hair as the wild iKHrse, Jon Prine as Pawnees messenger and Chip ORear as Mr, Schuyler Adams.

And, Sarah Burden as Mrs. Schuyler Adams, David McDonnell as Dr. Ferguson, Amy Reese as Mrs. Ferguson, James Middleton and Stephanie Hewitt as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson, Lara Perry as Mrs. Sylvia Potter-Porter and Jason Sullivan as Mr. Clay.

Five girls appear as dancers, all but one, Allyson Savitt, doubling in other roles. Townspeople are portrayed by Allyson Savitt, Gina Leggett, Laura Hough, George Selby, Michelle Bowen, Kristen Oakley, David McDonnell, Alex Ferguson, KDarby Oakley and Ellen Carter, in addition to others appearing also in other roles.

The orchestra accompanying the

production consists (rf 20 players.

Annie Get Your Gw is the musical version of the life (rf Annie Oakley, the fabulous sharpshooter girl who inadvertently outs Frank Butler from his pinnacle as the star attraction of Buffalo Bills succmful Wild West Show. This development, naturally, infuriates Butler, who leaves the sImav to joing Pawnee Bills outfit.

With kind insight and understanding, Sitting Bull, abetted by Buffalo Bills manager, Charlie, manages to set things aright to reunite the two as lovers.

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REHEARSAL AT ROSE HIGH ... Part of the large cast present the plajl three nights Friday^ Saturday and of the 1946 Irving Berlin niuhkal, Annie Get Your Gun< Sunday at the Rose High gymnasium, with curtain time

k shown during a recent rehearsal. The Rose High each night at 8 p.m.'Tickets are |4 in advance and $5 at

players, accompanied by a 2U-piece school orchestra, will the door. (Reflector Staff Photo by Harold Joyffer)

PHOTOSHOW MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The exhibition. On the Line; The New Color Photojournalism, is on view at the Walker An Center through June

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ECU Wind Ensemble Concert Tonight

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

ECU News Bureau Several beloved and well-known melodies will be performed at the annual spring concert of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble today at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Gym.

Featured trombone soloist and ECU music faculty member George Broussard will perform with the ensemble in a group of works billed as An English Setting: Pvalph Vaughan Williams Rhosymedre,, two pieces by Percy Grainger and the traditional song Danny Boy.

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THE ECU WIND ENSE.MBLE... will be in concert today be featured trombone soloist. The concert is free and at 8:15 p.m. in .Memorial Gym on the East Carolina Uni- open to the public. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony versity campus. Faculty member George Broussard will Rumple) r

The concert is free and open to the public.

The Right Look Pays Off For Young Actor

By FRANCISCO PEREZ RIVERA .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It took Jason

perfect for the role of teen-ager Doug Masters.

He had these boyish qualities, his

comfort on a movie set. I hope to have that comfort with my work 20 years from now.

of an aspiring young pilot who tries to save his fathers life in the adventure movie, Iron Eagle.

However, though slightly insecure during the tryouts because he didnt know what was expected of him, he was ever discouraged. I consider myself sobody who accepts a challenge, the actor said.

A great deal is put on the way you look. I certainly dont think Im the best looking person in the world, but if I didnt have hair and teeth and healthy limbs, obviously I couldnt get this role. And if I didnt look an All-American type, obviously they wouldnt have cast me in the film. Producer Ron Samuels said that when Gedrick walked into the audition room for the very first time, he thought the actor was physically

great strength in his body and his personality. Jason had exactly the right elements, he said.

' The movie, which stars Lou Gossett as a retired Air Force colonel, is the story about a teen-agers attempt to rescue his father from Middle Eastern terrorists. With the help of the colonel, the youth commandeers an F-16 filter and takes it on the perilous mission to save his father, who has been condemned to death for spying. It was filmed in various locations in California and Israel.

Working with Lou was wonderful, Gedrick said in an interview. Just by watching him you can tell how talented he is. He moves in a film role so smoothly, its just incredible. Hes got a very natural

where his father recently retired as chief of a suburban fire department. His mother has remarried.

He accidentally discovered an interest in acting during the summer between his junior and senior years in high school. While working as a cook in a restaurant, a co-worker auditioned for a smgll role in the 1983 movie, Bad Boys, which was film

While attending college, though, he kept an agent in Chicago and was cast in small roles in Dr. Detroit Soon after

finishing Risky Business he audi

tioned for "Zoo Gang, a New World Pictures film not yet released, and won the lead of a junior rodeo competitor.

ing in Chicago at the time, and encouraged Gedrick to also try. He got

a small role and fell in love with acting.

He returned to school in the fall and won leading roles in several school plays. After graduating from high school, he attended Drake University at the urging of his parents, who wanted him to study business administration.

He moved, to Hollywood and began studying acting with Peggy Feury. In 1984, he got his second starring role as the teen-age son of a guardian ancel in l985^s The Heavenly Kid.

A thousand odds were against me in my acting career, Gedrick said.' If it means Im going to starve, if it means I have to get the lowest of low jobs, whatever it is. Im going to do it.... Acting is such an undefined career. Nothing is definite. And this goes on from the day you are bom in show business to the day you die in show business."

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THE SHAW PLAYERS... of Raleighs Shaw University will present two perfomances of Natural Man in the

Ayden Auditorium on Saturday. Proceeds from the event will provide funds for scholarships to Shaw University.

Carolina Today/ co-hosted Slim Shml and Cindy Pleasants, airs Monday through Friday from 6-8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville. Featured this week will be Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, authw (rf Histoiy ai ECU: The Formative Years, and actress Hazel Stapleton.

Die weeks schedule is: i

Monday 6:40 a.m. Rallying to the Challenge - A video of ECU football; 7:15 a.m., William Gaster, canttidate for 2nd Congressitmal District; 7:25 a.m., Pet-of-the-Week; 7:40 a.m., Kim McCall, Promotional Home Economist, N.C. Pork Producers Association. _

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m. - Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, -author of History of ECU; 7:25 a.m., Carol Brown, Nancy Dudley, Heart Fund Chapter of Pitt County; 7:30 a.m.. Actress Hazel Stapleton discusses the ECU Theatre p^uction Fifth of July; 7:40 a.m., Emmie Whitley, N.C. Poultry Federation.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m. - Education Spotlight National Library Week; 7:00 a.m.. Coco the Clown makes an appearance; 7:15 a.m.. United Way News - Cathy Jessen, President of Coastal Plains Chapter; 7:25 a.m., Betty Andrews, Mary Baker - Professional Secretaries Week; 7:30 a.m.. Social Security news with Fred Lilley; 7:40 a.m., Mary Ann Robison, Azalea Garden tours.

Thursday 6:40 a.m. A look at the Wilmington Azalea Festival; 7:15 a.m.. Winners of The Fishy Tale Contest, Grifton Shad Festival; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security Commission Available jobs; 7:30 a.m., Betty Topper, Director, Rose High School - Annie, Get Your Gun; 7:40 a.m., All Around The House.

Friday 6:40 a.m. Jean Hopper, Nancy Duddley -r Better Homes Week; 7:15 a.m., Gerald B. Hurst, Republican Candidate for ^ Ccmpes-sional District; 7:25 a.m., Betsy Koonce, Alton Hopwell Martin County Community Concert Association; 7:30a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40a.m., The Plant Doctor.

KINSTON - Frederick Hohman; (MTganist and music director of the First Presbyterian Church in Durham, is the guest artist to' perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Marys Episcopal Church, Rhem and Roun-"* tree Streets, Kinston. -

Shaw Players To Present 'Natural Man' In Ayden

The Shaw Players of Shaw University, Raleigh, under the direction of Dr. Patricia Caple, will be performing at the Ayden Auditorium, South Lee Street, Ayden on Saturday. The players will present Theodor Brownes Natural Man in two performances, a matinee at 2:30 p.m. and an evening performance at 7:30 p.m.

. Tickets for the matinee are $3, and

for the evening performance $5, ($10 for reserved seating). Tickets can be purchased at Flamingo Records, Fleetway Cleaners, Pitt Greenville Arts Council and other points in Greenville and at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

The play is based on the legend of John Henry, with characters who sing their way from Big Ben Tunnel

Area Events Calendar

Students in the Program Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, compile a weekly listing of area events. Selected events for the coming week are;

Greenville Museum of Art: Exhibitions, Amy Leggett and Michael Brace

- Paintings and Sculpture (North Gallery), The Colection: Art in Miniature (South Galleries I and II), and Arch E. Manning Portraits and Places (Upstairs Gallery). Open: Tues. 10-9, Wed.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 11-3, Sun. 1-5. 802 South Evans Street. Telephone: 758-1946.

Mendenhall Gallery: Photography by Joe Champagne, ECU School of Art faculty. Open: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-11, Fri. 8:30-12, Sat. 12-12, and Sun 1-11. Mendenhall Student Center, ECU campus, telephone: 757-6611.

April 9: Fishy Tales Contest 8:00, Grifton Elementary School, no entry fee, telephone 524-4356 (for all Shad Festival events).

April 11: Grifton Shad Festival Shad-0 8:00 p.m., Grifton Elementary School Auditorium, and festival Shad Queen pagaent. Admission charged.

April 12: Grifton Shad Festival Flea MarketAll day, alongside railroad; Tennis Tournament Grifton Civic Center, Griftwi Town Park, and Indian Trails Country Club, all day; Kiddie Rides - All day; Crafts 10 00-6 00, First Citizens Bank Lawn; Introduction Of VIPs - 10:00 a.m, reviewing stand; Parade 10:30, Queen and McRae Streets; Presentation Of Trophies

- Noon, reviewing stand; Fish Fry - 11:00-2:00, Town Common; Fish Stew

- 11:00-2:00, Town Common; Heres The Shad - Noon-2:00, Town Common; Art Show Noon-6:00, Museum Lobby, Grifton Civic Center; Games .Noon-5:00, McRae Street at Pitt; Band Concert 12:30, reviewing stand; Horseshoe Tournament - 1:00-5:00, Grifton Town Park; Clogging - 2:00-5:00, reviewing stand; Break Dancing - 2:00-5:00, Matties Mini-Park; Barbecue - 3:00-6:00, Town Common; Shad-0 - 7:00-11:00, Grifton Elementary School; Street Dance - 8:00-Midnight, Queen Street. Also all day

- Golf Tournament, Indian Trails Country Club. I

April 13 Flea Market All day, alongside railroad; Tennis Tournament - Civic Center, Town Park, and Indian Trails Counti7 Club; Golf Tournament - All day, Indian Trails Country Club; Bicycle Race - 10-00, Queen Street at Pitt; Barbecue - Noon-3:00, Town Common; Kiddie Rides -Noon-6:00; Art Show Noon-6:00, Museum lobby, Grifton Civic Center; Historical Museum and Demonstrations - Noon-6:00, Grifton Civic Center; Crafts - Noon-6:00, First Citizens Bank lawn; Canoe Races 1:30, Content-nea Creek; Archerv Tournament - 1:30-5:00, Little League Field; Spring Shad Run - 2:30,3:00 & 3:30, Queen Street.

in West Virginia to Beale Street in Memphis.

Playwright Browne was one of several black writers working for the Federal Theater Project in 1936. He was also an actor and knowledgeable about casting and coaching. His two best-known plays are Go Down Moses and 'Natural Man,

Sponsor of the play is the Pitt County Chaper of Shaw University Alumni Assocition. The assdciation has sponsored the Shaw Players in Pitt County appearances for the past four years as a project to provide funds for scholarships to Shaw University.

For more information and reservations call 752-1785 or 752-3688 day hours and 757-1037 or 752-1754 evening hours.

Verdi's 'Don Carlo' To Air On Saturday

NEW BERN Verdis opera, Don Carlo will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City on Satur^y begin-,ingatlp.m.

Locally, the broadcast can be heard over WTEB-New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Singers in the Don Carlo cast are Giuliano Ciannella as Don Carlo, Mara Zampieri as Elisabetta, Shirley Verrett as Princess Eboli, Leo Nucci as Rodrffio, James Morris as King Philip and Dimitri Kavrakos as the Grand Inquisitor. David Stivender will conduct the orchestra.

ASC.AP AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Stephen Michael Gryc was recently named the winner of the $5,000 sixth annual ASCAP-Rudolf Nissim Award.

Grycs winning entry was a symphonic work in three movements jen-titl^ Three Orchestral Sketches.

DRAMA AUDITIONS KINSTON Auditions for a historical drama will be held at Harmony Hall, 109 E. King Street, Kinston on April 15 at 7:30 p.m. and again on April 19 from 2 to 5 p.m.

Six men are needed for the 1788 town meeting dramatization. For more information contact Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site, 522-2091.

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First Annual Scholarship Benefit Concert April 7 9

Sunday, April 6. 1986 C-19

A scholarship benefit concert aturing Donna Stej^nson, mez-o^prano, Mary Joanna White, lute, and Kathleen Rointree, piano, nU take j)lace AnrU 19. All are lumiu of the East Carolina School of iusic, and will perform by invitation t the First Annual Alumni Benefit ^cert, planned as the first of a con-inuing part of ECUs annual Alumni )ay.

The concert will be at 7:30 p.m in he A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU on lampus, with a reception to follow in loom 105, adjacent to the recital lall.

Tickets for the concert and reception are priced at $5. Tickets are available in the ECU School of Music office on loth Street. For more details, call 757-6851.

The event is sporeored by the ECU School of Music Alumni Professional Society. All proceeds go to scholarship for music students.

A voice student of Mrs. Gladys White while a student at ECU, Ms. Stephenson has established an outstanding professional perlforming career since here graduation in 1973. She currently is a member of the Cincinnati Opera Company and has

MARY JOANNA WHITE

DONNASTEPHENSON

School Of Music Calendar

pents scheduled under the auspices of the East Carolina University School of Music for the remainder of April are listed below. Unless otherwise froe ^ ^ F'lctcher Recital Hall on campus and are

Events scheduled are;

April 8Jo Ann Lee, piano senior recital, 7 p.m.

April 9 - Robert Harrold. euphonium graduate recital, 6:30 p.m.

April 10 - Sigma Alpha Iota musicale, 7 p.m.

April 11 - Angela Wilcox, trumpet senior recital, 7 p.m.

April 11 - Chris Manning, piano senior recital, 9 p.m.

April 12 - American Choral Directors Association Show & Jazz Choir Festival, all day.

April 13 - Friends Scholarship Showcase, 7 p.m., presented for Friends of the School of Music by Friends Scholarship students.

April 14 - Percussion Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 15 - Kay Davis, piano graduate recital, 7 p.m.

April 16Jazz Band Concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 17 - Concert Band Concert, 7 p.m.

April 17 - Jessica Johnson, piano junior recital, 9 p.m.

April 18 - Richard Tremmel, euphonium senior recital, 7 p.m.

^ April 18 - Scott Sward, piano senior recital. 9 p.m.

April 19 - ECU Alumni Day, School of Music Alumni Professional Society ajmual meeting, all day.

1 April 19 - Music Alumni Concert and reception featuring Donna Stephen-voice; Mary Jo White, flute; Kathy Rountree, piano, 7:30 p.m. Tickets in

School of Music Office.

2 April 20 - ECU Symphony Orchestra Concert, 3:15 p.m.. Memorial Gym. April 20Show & Jazz Choir Concert, 8:15 p.m. r

^ April 21 - Womens Chorus Cbncert, 3 p.m.

" April 21 - Chamber Singers/Collegium Spring Concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 22Connie Heath, piano senior recital, 7 p.m.

April 23 - Composition Students recital, 8:15 p.m.

April 24 - Awards Assembly, 3 p.m.

April 24 - Gordon Nunn, percussion graduate recital, 7 p.m.

April 24 - Gretchen Gettes, cello graduate recital, 9 p.m.

April 25 - University Chorale concert, 7 p.m.

April 25 Coralie Patterson, violin; Durwood Hunter, voice, senior recitals, 9 p.m.

April 27 - Thomas Tweedy, piano graduate recital, 1 ;30 p.m.

April 27 - Dorothy Spencer, organ senior recital, 3:15 p.m.. The Memorial Baptist Church.

I April 27 - Jazz Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.

; April 28 - Percussion Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.

April 29Joanne Legg, violin senior recital, 7 p.m.

April 29 B.B. Barker, composition graduate recital, 9 p.m.

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sung almost two dozen major opera -rok with that company. She has performed in the Blossom Music festival, the Opera Ensemble of New York, the Pennsylvania Opera Fes-, tival, and the Mannes Opera Theater Last December, she sang the role of La^ Byron in Lord Byron in Alice 'Tully Hall with the New York Opera R^rtory Company. Ctther appearances have been as soloist in oratories and with orchestras and in opera scenes on two Mississippi cruise boats. The magazine Opera News gave her excelent reviews for her ardent and convincing performance of Arasamene in Xerxes.

Ms. Stephenson will be accompanied by ECU faculty pianist John OBrien in the performance of Coplands Twelvfe Poems of Emily Dickinson, Noble Seigneurs from Meyerbeers Les Hugenots, and

Boston and the Lansing, Michigan, Symphony.

Her accompanist will be Barbara Dixon, a member of the piano faculty at Central Michigan University. The two will perform Romance by Robert Schumann, Coplands Duo for Flute and Piano. and Chant de Linos by Andre Jolivet,

Kathleen Rountree, a 1973 ECU graduate, holds additional degrees irom Southern Illinois University and Florida State University.

An active performer, she has been heard as soloist and chamber musician in many cities through the southeast and midwest areas of the United States. Her European experience includes study at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and a 1983 position as staff pianist at the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria.

three Pizzetti songs. ^

Mary Joanna white is the daughter

Formerly a member of the oiano faculty of Appalachian tate

of Greeriville residents James and Gladvs White. She studied flute locally with Anne Searle and later with ECU flute professor Beatrice Chauncey until graduation in 1980.

Miss White is assistant professor of

flute at Central Michigan University

fai

and has been on the mculty at Nor-thest Missouri State University, She holds the M.M. degree from Michigan State University where she was winner of the Concerto Competition and is completing her doctorate at Boston University. She has performed with the Bach Orchestra in

Univesity in Boone, Dr. Rountree currently resides in Tallahassee, Florida, where she is a performer and teacher.

A member of the executive board of Florida State Music Teachers Association, she recently presented a workshop at the state convention in Orlando. Her teachers at ECU were

NAUMBLRG WINNER NEW YORK (AP) - Clarinetist Charles Neidich, a member of the Aeolian Chamber Players, was recently named winner of the 1985 Naumberg Competition for clarinet

Jennifer Lucht Winner In Symphony Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - Cellist Jennifer Lucht, 15. a student at Rose High School in Greenville, placed third in the Statewide Talent Search conducted recently by the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra.

At the auditions held in Winston-

Salem, more than 30 young artists performed for Peter Perret, the symphonys conductor.

As third place winner. Miss Lucht has been invited to appear as a guest soloist in one of the 1986-87 seasons Pops concert. The date of the concert

ECU Scholarship Students Recital

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Set For April 13

Seven students in the East Carolina University School of Music, all of whom are recipients of scholarships funded by the Friends of the School of Music, will perform in a recital on April 13 at 7 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Following the performance, the Friends will hold a reception honoring all 30 scholarship holders.

Performers in the April 13 recital will be Cheryl Whitehead and Hugh Whaley, French horns; Katherine Kasell and Suzanne Bailey, piano; Michele Erich, alto saxophone; Chris Holliday, marimba, and Richard

For the coifipetition. Miss Lucht played the first movement of Lalos Concerto in D minor. She was accompanied by her father. Dr. Richard Lucht, a faculty member in the school of music. East Carolina University.

She is a student of Selma Gokcen of the ECU music faculty.

Miss ^cht has been a first prize winner in the state division of the American String Teachers Association competition for the past three years and was principal cellist in the NCMEA All-State Honors Orchestra in 1985 She was also a scholarship recipient at Brevard Music Center in 1984 and 1985 and was a winner in the Greenville City Schools Talent competition in 1983.

Tremmel. euphonium. Accompanists will be ECU alumni Alisa Wether-

ington and Darrell Mitchell.

Membership in the Friends of the' School of Music is open to any interested person. For details, contact the ECU School of Music at 757-6851. Membership is $20 per family.

Jazz Concert In Kinston Friday

Virginia Orchestra To Perform At ECU

The West Springfield High School Orchestra of Springfield, Va., has been invited to perform a concert and take part in other musical activities the weekend of Friday through April 13.

The concert, directed by Rosemary C. Mellis, will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on Saturday at 5 p.m. and is free and open to the public. They will perform works by Bach, Ricciotti, Bizet, Francis L. Feese, and also works by Vivaldi and Grieg featuring student soloists Julie Kean, violin and Arild Shirazi, viola.

The groups visit is being hosted by the string faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music. Other events planned for the visitors are masterclasses with ECU music faculty, a concert by ECU music students, a reading session with ECU

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts will present Durhams Cornelious/Crawford Jazz Duo in performance at the Kinston Airrort Theater at 8:15 p.m. Friday.

Tne repertory of the duo spans jazz development from the 1930 up to contemporary jazz. Eve Cornelious received her undergradute degree at Hampton Institute in Hampton, Va. Chip Crawford is a graduate of North Carolina Central University.

The two have appeared with Herbie Hancock, Mary Lou Williams and

in productions with Dizzie Gillespie 10 Wynton Marsalis, among others. Admission is by season ticxet or by

individual tickets now on sate at the Arts Council, 1211 East Caswell Street, downtown Kinston. For reservations and more details call 527-2517.

RECITAL CANCELLED The Faculty Chamber Music Concert, original scheduled for Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, has been cancelled.

Dr. Charles Bath and Dr. Paul Tar-dif.

In July, she will be in residence in North Carolina as a faculty member of the Cannon Music Camp in Boone.

Selections to be performed by Ms. Rountree are LIsle Joyeuse by Debussy, Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm by Bartk and "Ballade in F Minor. by Chopin

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Divine Guidance For American Pianist Living In Morocco

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

MARRAKECH. Morocco (AP) -Jimmy McKissic attributes his success as a pianist to divine intervention. Whenever he has a problem, he writes a letter to God.

And when the problem is really urgent, like when he had to choose a program for his solo concert at Carnegie Hall last month, he sends God a telex message. As a result, he says, the Holy Spirit works through my fingers.'1.

For the past 18 months. James H. McKissic has drawn jet-set crowds to the leather-lined bar of the Ma-mounia Hptel. where Winston Churchill used to paint the snowcapped

Atlas Mountains overlooking Marrakech.

The musicians father, the Rev. James McKissic, is a Baptist minister in Pine Bluff, Ark., who does not fully approve of his direct communication with God. However, the musician is convinced it works.

His Feb. 18 concert at Carnegie Hall was the culmination of a lifelong dream New York Times music critic Bernard Holland praised McKn nc.s rendering of Schumanns Carnaval." Chopins B flat minor Sonats and five Elebussy Preludes as a display of confidence, subtlety and an unusually vivid imagination... the work of an authentic pianist.

Yet McKissics impresario.

William Morton, originally w?inted him to play popular music and spirituals because he didnt think McKissic. a virtually unknown performer, could draw enough crowds to break even with an ail-cla^ical program. However, McKissic wantwl to be recognized as a serious pianist.

So I wrote to Jesus and taped the letter over my bed, as I usually do, he said, If the letter falls down during the light, I know He agrees. And It did

That particular letter is like a sacred relic to McKissic; Our Savior, Jesus Christ, will you please touch Bills (Mortons) heart and give me the strength and courage to tell him I dont want to play pop

music in Carnegie Hall, it said.

He followed it up with a telex to God, also taped over his bed. Morton eventually relented and allowed McKissic to choose his own program. More than 2,400 people attended the concert, and Morton broke even.

In 1983, McKissic had written directly to Carnegie Hall asking to play there. Assistant Managii^ Director John Baskid sent a polite refusal, explaining, you are almost completely unknown in this country, which is a serious consideration for

us.

So McKissic pinned a letter over his bed asking Jesus to intervene. The following day, he said, Morton walked into the Mamounia bar, took

an immediate interest in his playing and offered to hire Carnegie Hall for the pianist.

McKissic first learned how to play piano from his mother 42 years ago when he was 3 years old. A naturally ^fted musician, he won a music degree from the University of Arkansas in Pine Bluff and went on to stud, teach and perform in Berkdey, Calif., and in Geneva, Switzerland.

In 1984, he found his way to the Mamounia. There, in Moroccos picturesque winter capital, he plays to government ministers, diplomats and wealthy tourists in the plush Churchill bar where they still treasure the ashtray the British statesman used to stub out his cigars.

McKissic plays every night, as laQ}^ as anyone is left in the bar to listen^ The sophisticated audience com^ tinuously applauds his renderings ^ popular and serious music, som^ times including his own compo^ tions, all played without sco^.

He sings, too, but he said, God h^ blessed me with the insight to reali^ I dont have a voice.

He cheerfully greets customers they walk in, then wishes Gc blessing on them when they lea\ Women are addressed as angels;f The customers love it, and assistai" hotel manager Mohamed Hammoiilt says no musician in the MamouniJt haspvprbeenasnnnular

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SMALL CYPRESS KNEES . . . whose tips have been stained white, perhaps by chemical reactions frorii prior high w ater deposits, give the impression of veiled women

wading through water. Shadows and light in the slow flowing water result in an impt;essionistic water canvas.

THE DAIIA'

REFLECTOR

Features And. Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. Aprtj 6, 1986 [).-j

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

LIKE DWARFS IN A FAIRY TALE . . these roots cluster against each other in a ground level wound of a large'tree. Two in the foreground are covered with str

ingy moss growth, and within the trunk! two rough-barked segments of healed trunk growth hang dow n w ithin the hollow.

One small, one large, both within River Park NorthGreenville's Public Swamps

At a recent meeting of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission, the ptKsibility of constructing a wooden walking ramp above the floor of one of the wilderness forested River Park North swamps was mentioned for the first time. .

Although no date has been set, nor the location for the ramp decided on, the enhanced viewing and exploration of a Greenville swamp from a walkway a short distance above the mud and water of a swamp holds many exciting possibilities.

Two distinct areas of swamp land exist in the large park north of Tar River. The smaller, much more readily accessible one for visitors on foot is adjacent to and runs parallel to the established nature trail bordering the shores of two ponds. The larger, and unquestionably the more dramatic visually of the two, is the east-west swamp area that runs roughly parallel with Tar River -reachd from the park via the dirt lane that passes through the cleared area beneath the power lines

Each area has similarities in flora - in trees, tal cypress and tupola gum are the predominating species, root formations in watery areas are often more dramatic in form that tree roots on dryer ground, and fewer species of wild flowers abound. The larger area has a greater spread of water and a larger variety of water plants.

The smaller number of tree and flower species in swampy areas is richly compensated for, during any season of the year, by an accentuated sense of natures primitive mystery.

In whichever area the decision is made to construct the walking ramp, there will be a bounty of swamp discoveries for students and visitors of all ages, under conditions of greater ease and safety Nonetheless, until then, with a little watchfulness, those interested in swamp exploration can enjoy another of the multiple facets that Greenvilles major park offers to lovers of the outdoors.

ii'i/

FOREST FLOOR TANGLE .., On the ridge of higher ground that rings the swamp area are several growths of vines, such as this tangle of wild grape that have climbed into trees overhead. At other places are growths of rattan and huge briar runners.

STURDY SURVIVOR ... It Is not uncommon to come across trees that have raffled considerable damage due to a fire in the past. Such trees, however, ' an luhjcct to being toppled ha high winds,

'j 'I

A GENERAL VIEW .., of the smaller of two swamp areas at River Hark North shows the varied root growth that occurs in swampy areas. Most of the trees in this area are tupoia gum or cyprtsi, with an occastonal maple or

other hardwood. Water cover Is shallow except it flood time, when water rteet! quickly. Where trees are crowded, they grow tall and slender and sway lastly * even In moderate breeies. . **

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We plan to put a shingled roof iddi

on a room being added at the back of our house. We expect to use a framework to support the roof, then a plywood deck. Is it necessary to use roofing felt under the shingles?

A. Yes. Before putting down the felt, nail a metal drip edge along the bottom edge and, after the felt is laid, to the sides. If your area averages 25 degrees Fahrenheit or less during the

tors are insulated on the back and usually covered with a transparent cover sheet to trap heat within the collector.

month of January, apply a flashing il-i

course of mineral-surfaced roll roo; ing along the eaves, extending a minimum of 12 inches past the inside wall line of the structure. There is much more to the laying of the shingles than that, but presumably you have some idea of how to handie'it. If not, better get some kind of book booklet describing the procedure.

Q. I have an old cabinet I want to refinish, but first I would like to determine whether the present finish is shellac. Is there some way to do this?

A. The solvent for shellac is denatured alcohol. Therefore, on a part of the cabinet which isnt easily seen, rub briskly with a cloth satu

rated in denatured alcohol. Keep this fir

up for several minutes. If the finish begins to soften or is otherwise disturbed, it is shellac. If it is varnish or lacquer, the denatured alcohol will clean it of dirt and grime but not soften it.

Q. - The plate collectors placed on the roofs of solar energy houses are always black. Is there a reason for that?

A. - Yes, although there are many variations of what are called flat-plate collectors. Black increases absorption of the suns heat. The collec-

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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Smartei than you think

By TOM MI.NEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) Plummeting home mor-teage ratf are sending ripples through the North Carolina economy, stimulating activity in some sectors but irpnically slowing home sales in some areas, government and industry officials say.

I cant say enough about the ripple effect of lower interest rates, said Kevin T. Kennedy, deputy secretary of the state Department of Commerce. It causes enormous effects on the housing industry in particular.

Increased housing sales are generating more activity in industries, like furniture and fabrics, he said. And while much of the mortgage activity is occurring in refinancing old loans rather than financing for new houses, even that has a tremendous effect, he said.

If a person reduces his payment by $100 or $200, that goes into his pocket and more often than not gets spent somewhere, he said.

The ripples favorable effect on the economy is

in the beach condominium market near Wilmington.

They had had a sticky time moving some condes built down there they were a little overbuilt, he said. But business is just booming now.

Some real estate agents, however, report that housing sales are surprisingly low. In Greensboro, for example, only 369 homes were sold in the first two months of 1986, compared with 455 during the same period last year, said Jim Irvin, executive vice president of the Greater Greensboro Board of Realtors.

One philosophy is that the pent-up demand by high int

multiplied by other factors, such as low

unemployment, low inflation, falling gas prices and the airlfne ticket price war, saia Joe

Augustine, executive vice president of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.

If you just had one or two of these things, it wouldnt be the same sort of ripple effect,'1, he said. "But with each one, you get into geometric proportions.

He also said the ripple takes place largely in service industries, where its effect is seen relatively quickly.

The rate for VA loans was lowered March 3 to 9.5 percent, the lowest since April 1979 and down from a high of 17.5 percent in September 1981.

created by high interest rates in 1981 and 1982 has been spent, and were back to seeing a more normal cycle, he said. "And '85 was just so colossal that were going to find it difficult comparing anything to 1^.

Also, were finding so many people refinancing their homes, he said. A lot of people, rather than moving, are deciding theyre satisfied with the home they have and refinancing to get their payments down.

Dixon said the reduction in housing sales in Greensboro during the first two months of the year was not significant.

They can make that up in two weeks, he said.

Housing sales are as strong as ever in Hendersonville. said Charlotte Layton, executive officer for the Hendersonville Board of Realtors.

Our sales are pretty high, but were a retiree and tourist area, said said. Ours hasnt changed

president for Cameron-Brown Co. of Charlotte.

There is also concern among some lenders that the demand for refinancing may drive rates back up again, he said.

I dotft think thats much of a threat right now, he said, however. Other things control the duration of rates, like the availability of funds. Theres just so much available right now.... We might even see nother reduction (in interest rates).

The latest statewide building permit figures from the state Department of Labor are from December There were 1,063 single-family home construction permits issued in December 1985 in 44 major towns in North Carolina, up from 867 the year before.

Charlotte figures show there were 356 single

family construction permits in February, up from 300 in January and 280 in February 1985, officials

said

up or down. Were lucky. Some of our builders ciai

Augustine said lower rates had led to brisk sales resales, said Leb Dixon, southeast district vice

claim it was down for a while, but I think it came up again.

The glut of refinancing business is keeping some lenders from getting to loans for new houses and Leb Dii

The improvement in mortgage rates has also led to an increase in the number of people seeking real estate licenses and training, officials say.

Since the real estate market has appeared to improve ... we have witnessed a dramatic increase in the number of persons applying for real estate licenses, said Phillip Fisher, executive director of the North Carolina Real Estate Commission. Right now we're probably receiving in the neighborhood of 1,000 to 1,200 applications per month.

L. Herbert Porter, director of the Century 21 Real Estate Academy in Charlotte, said enrollment has soared as interest rates have plummeted.

When interest rates were 17 percent, we were really struggling, he said. As long as interest rates are reasonable, we can really roll.

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A putty knife with a wide blade is your best ally when faced with the common household problem of a stuck window.

Such a putty knife can be slid between the window sash and the stop or moulding in order to break the paint seal that is the most common cause of a window that wont budge. Jiggle the knife slightly or tap it lightly with a hammer and you are likely to get the desired result. Sometimes the window will move after one or two sides of the window are treated in this manner and sometimes you have to use the treatment on all four sides.

This emphasis the use of the wide-bladed putty knife is necessary because most of the time somebody in the house will do the job with the blade of a screwdriver. This may unloosen the window alright, but it will also mar the wood considerably, simply because the blade of screworiver is usually too thick and too narrow for the job. If you see gouges in the wood alongside a window, you can be sure somebody has attempted to unstick it at onetime or another with a screwdriver. Incidentally, you can buy a small, serrated tool in some places that is made especially for the unsticking of windows. Your hardware dealer or home-center salesman should know whether he has one in stock.

caused the wood to swell and. therefore, it wont operate. Should that be the problem, get a wooden block of some kind. Using care, tap it along the grooves of the sash, a move - ihai yvill expand the frame a bit and permit the window to be opened. If this doesnt work, use the block of wood and do the same thing with the vertical parts of the sash. Tapping the wooden block with a hammer is usually very effective, but you must do it gently to prevent the pane in the window from cracking.

After a paint seal is broken or the sash is put in operation some other way, be sure to lubricate the channels or grooves to prevent further trouble. It should be pointed out, however, that the high humidity that caused the wood to swell in the first place may do so again unless the condition is corrected. Its the same as removing mildew. No matter how good a job you do of getting rid of it, it will flourish again if dampness and lack of ventilation persist..

apart the product, whether it be a, faucet, a sash cord or whatever, write down the exact order in which the parts are removed. Reverse the order when it comes time to reassemble whatever it is you are working on. Dont rely on your memory. You may get a telephone call or be otherwise interrupted and find you

have forgotten what you thought you had memorized.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck.NJ 07666.)

I have been .told to avoid planting willows near a septic tank due to

While this procedure will usually do the trick, there are times when it will not work even though a paint seal is the cause of the trouble. In that case, tackle the problem from outside, again using the putty knife technique. When working from the outside of the window, insert the knife blade between the bottom of the sash and the top of the sill and then wherever necessary.

Not often, but once in a while, all your efforts to unstick a window are without result. In that case, you must take the drastic step of removing the sash from the frame and lightly sanding or planing the parts that are sticKing. This requires considerable care and some knowledge. You must first remove the stop mouldings on the inside of the frame. If you have some idea of how sash cords work in double-hung windows, you should consider possibly replacing them with spring lift sashes or balances or whatever of the newer window gadgets your dealer has in stock. Make sure you get full instructions on what must be done, either written or directly from the dealer.

the trees invasive roots. Are there other trees to avoid?

A. Besides willows, dont plant the red maple or any of the elms or poplars near a septic tank, sewer line or waterline.

many more flowers after flowers had been cut. Removing spent blossoms encourages the zinnia (and many other annuals) to develop new budis because picking flowers removes the hormones that inhibit development of new buds.

The radishes I planted produced healthy tops but the roots didnt de

velop into radishes. What could be the problem?

A. Radish seedlings should be thinned to about one inch apart within five to seven days after the plants emerge. Since most radish varieties mature within 30 days from planting, early thinning is necessary for the roots to develop.

Q. What is cut-and-come-again? A. Long ago, certain varieties of zinnias were called cut-and-come-again because they would develop

Q. What is a good herbicide to kill weeds in my vegetable garden?

A. The best weed control for the home gardener is a hoe and a good mulch. No single herbicide is going to control all weeds in vegetable crops. There is also a problem of applying relatively small amounts of a herbicide evenly to the garden surface. Miscalculation or miscalibration can cause some areas of the garden to be treated with too much of too little of the herbicide. This could cause growth problems for the vegetables.

5ui

culi

ipplied by the North Carolina Agri-'tural Extension Service.

When a paint seal is not the culprit, it is likely that high humidity has

In connection with the above, here is some advice about doing things yourself. The first time you take apart something that must be put together again, have a pencil and piece of paper handy. As you take

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL , IMS

from the Carroll RIghttr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fineday and evening for discussions you can have that will give you a better understanding of where you are headed. Seek information from traditional sources.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Much study and meditation can bring the results you seek as a wise Arien and you will feel satisfied.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with good pals whose ideas are similar to your own and exchange valuable information.

~ GEMINI (May 21 toJune21) Afineday toshowthat you are an A-1 citizen and an inspiration to others. Attend some public function.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be with wise and educated persons who can assist you to make your future brighter; show that you are intelligent.

_LEQ (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is good npw and you can make big headway if you use it wisely. Show your devotion to your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Situations arise that will give you better understanding in your relationships with others. Be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to be of valuable service to others, especially those who are not well or depressed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to invitations or pleasure that you would like to enjoy today and accept readily.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can come to a better understanding with close ties today and establish greater harmony.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to visit with interesting and important persons and make this a most delightful day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your property and other assets and decide how you can best improve and add to them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult your subcon-COUS and know what it is you truly desire and how to go about gaining your aims.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have such great intuitive perceptions that learning will be very easy and your gifted progeny could easily gain fame throughout the lifetime. Nevertheless, teach to get the facts straight so that nothing is left to chance. Good manners are naturally inherited here.

* * *

FOREU.AST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to just sit back and watch what is happening about you since the daytime finds most everyone apt to have a chip-on-the-shouider" attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have worries. ,but remain poised just the same. Dont argue with others this evening. >

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Others may not understand your ideas today, so rely solely on yourself and you will do well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Difficulties may crop up in career activities or with your credit, but take this in your stride.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A new contact may try to match wits with you, so keep silent since there is no point in this. A bigwig could be annoyed.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to get your bills paid harmoniously even though you are tempted to argue over them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A situation arises with a partner that angers you, but control yourself and later get an account settled quietly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Work seems difficult today, but keep at it. Don't argue with an associate, since the planets are acting up now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful of that new interest you want to take on since you may find it rough sledding later on.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not bring up any moot points at home or a big argument could ensue. Tonight, dont try to force a good time. APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Care must be exercised today in all things, whether inside or outside the home or place of business.

AQUARlUS(Jan.21 to Feb. 19) Be clever and refuse to get caught in some scheme that could mean great loss for you financially.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont tell others if you are discontented or you can get into further trouble. Try not to make a financial error.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she seems to be born wtih a negative outlook on life, but this will be helpful in meeting it without too many expectations. He or she will do well if given a fine education that raises the incentive and will know how best to cope with

problems. Teach to be more objective.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cocaine Bust

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) - More than 1.2 tons of cocaine were confiscated and eight Mexican nationals arrested in what a drug agent said was the largest cocaine seizure in West Coast history.

The cocaine had an estimated street value of ^1 million, according to U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Ron DUlisse, who said Mexican federal police confiscated 2,455 pounds of the

drug in Tijuana on Thursday,

The seizure came two days after U.S. Customs agents fixmd 90 pounds of cocaine hidden in a car trying to cross from Tijuana into the United States at the San Ysidro Port of Entry. The Tuesday ni^t bust was the largest cocaine bust in the history of the Dorder checkpoint.

DUlisse said DEA agents took samples of the cocaine seized Thursday and "were convinced the 90 pounds Customs seized came from that shipment."

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(V4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sutwley. April 6,1966

CtOBSmfOtd By Eugent Sheffer

ACBOSS

1 Nebraska cit>

8 Vai>

12 Arthurian Lsle

13 Main land player

14 Sound nund

15 Lse the dii e a^iain

16 0ntl^ ^ sheltered side

17 British arehileet

19 -Night and "

20 Near (ierman

22 Sprite

24 Switch position

27 Big rig

29 Fanied opera

32 Kitchen devil e

35 Weight system

36 At an\ time

37 Skirt part

d r

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38 Lair 40 Genesis victim 42 Ohio campus 44 European c'apital '46 -|)une duke 50 Disappear 52 Katl^ne's home

54 Actor Estevez

55 Mexican snack

56 Snappy answer

57 Kiosk DOWN

1 Track

2 Leonine feature

3 E.T., e g.

4 Stolen

5 Here or

there

6 Writer Gustave

7 Actress Dunne

8 Evergreen

9 Shad or sole

Solution time: 29 min.

Ig'ABI

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Yesterdays answer

FANTRy I L LBI N N

xesIroe

4-5

10 Singer t2-gerald

11 Depend

12 Simile center,

18 Taking away

21 Cleos killer

23 Vegas

24 FYequently

25 Supporting

26 1,701 calories

28 Gliding vessels

30 She rabbit

31 Weapon

33 Color

34 Before

39 Polite ^ denial

41 Andes animal

42 Completed

43 Ditto

45 Kaput

47 Actor Richard

48 Related

49 Singleton

51 World

labor org.

53 Scoundrel

GOREN

BRIDGE

IT CHAIILES GOaER AMD OMAR SBA8IF

ei986 Tribun* M*iM Swvices Inc

4-5

CRYPTOQUIP

R C Bot; ( V N R JKCVALKKC JKSVN (i K K L T F R r B () V S N A I C K T C F R S J V C B S M G F M I V G R B 0 S V .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE POUSHED SCIENTISTS DIRECT CONCERN: POP CULTT'RE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: .1 equals H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 1966 King Features SyndKate Inc

Political Cartoons Making Comeback^ On China Scene

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Political cartoons are making a comeback in China and their targets mainly are official corruption and ineptitude.

Its not only a revival, but a new development of the cartoon, said Ying Tao, editor of the satire and humor supplement of Peoples Daily, the Communist Party newspaper,

Our subject matter is broader and deeper than ever before, he added in an interview. Because our society has many kinds of abuses, we need cartoons to criticize them. '

Ying, 61, who has been drawing cartoons since Communist rule began in 1949, said amateurs send more than 100 cartoons a day to the official newspaper, which pays contributors 30 yuan ($9.37) for an acceptable cartoon.

Like most other intellectuals, Ying was dispatched to the fields during Mao Tse-tungs 1966-76 Cultural Revolution when press cartoons were banned.

Satirists who survived the leftist anarchy resumed work in 1979 after Deng Xiaoping rose to power.

^fore the Cultural Revolution there were not even 100 professional cartoonists in China. Now theres 10 times that number, said Ying, whose twice-monthly supplement is read by 700,000 people.

While more cartoons are being published on a sweep of social and political themes, Deng and other leaders are never caricatured and foreign policy seems taboo.

Our aim is to be very precise, so if what we do is reasonable, theres no reason to criticized, Ying said. We dont invite trouble.

Worshipping things foreign, a theme in the partys current campaign against corruption, took a knock in a recent cartoon by Shi Jinyong in the overseas edition of Peoples Daily.

It showed a two-faced Chinese Everyman snubbing a provincial Chinese visitor while bowing to a felt-hatted foreigner.

One highly praised drawing at an exlumtion by Hebei Province cartoonists last October snowed crops on a party officials land growing faster than those of an ordinary farmer. The message was that too many party officials make use of their power for their own gain.

A good cartoon combines serious political intent and humor, Ying said. If its sharp politically but not funny it won't do.

Sometimes the humor backfires.

The work of one cartoonist showed peasants furiously digging a well, and another group furiously filling it in. Both claimed superior work rates, but the net result was nothing - the condition of some disoiiganized state enterprises in China.

The Water Deprtment thought it was a criticism of them and complained about the cartoonist, Yina said.

Another artist ridiculed lackadaisical telephone operators. But after it was published, they wouldn't put his calls through, Ying said.

Fang Cheng, 68, a famous Peoples Dailv contributcM, was sent to the countryside in the 1950b when his clawing of a FcH^gn Ministry official drew displeasure, and again in the Cultural Revolution when he was labeled a counterrevolutionary,

Fangs revenge was sweet after the 1976 downfall of Maos widow, Jiang Qing, and her fouowen, known as the Gang of Four.

He drew acid portraits of Madame Jiang as a wicked empress, and portrayed her chief henchman, Zhang Chunqiao, as a chicken.

Accordina to Hua Junwu, vice-chairman oi the Chinese Artists Association, the cartooivs purpose is to expose backwardness, ignorance and darkness in society - as Cninas Communist revolution soi^t to ck>.

How could cartoonists possibly be blamed for of^ing the party and socialism? he wrote in the fu^face toa collection of cartoons on Dengs Oiina.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.I enjoyed^The article on the bid out of turn. Please tell me what would be the -ruling had there been a ^ss out of turn, rather than a bid. Mrs. W.E.M., Virginia Beach, Va.

A.That dejH*nds on several factors. First, unless an opi:M)rienl accepts or condones the pa.ss. the call is cancelled and the bidding reverts to the player whose turn it was. If the pass tuit of rotation occiirii'd before any player has bid. or when it was the turn of the player to the offender s rigbf to bid, the offender must pass when next it is his or her turn to bid. There is no other penalty.

If the pa.ss out of turn occurred after any player has bid and when it ' was the turn of the offenders partner to call, the penalties are more serious. The offender must pass throughout the rest of the auction; the offenders partner may make any sufficient bid or pass, but is not allowed to double or redouble at that turn. Should the offender's partner pass and subsequently have to make the opening lead, lead penalties apply. Declarer may either require or prohibit the lead of a specified suit, and this restriction continues for as long as the offender's partner holds the lead

Q.We were defending a contract of four hearts and had collected the book. With four tricks left to piay, declarer had left three trumps and a winning card. He said: You make the high trump. Down one.

When we all faced our cards, it turned ouf the outstanding trump was not high, and declarer could have made his contract by drawing the trump. He demanded we give him the contract. Whats the rule? .J.P., Chicago, 111.

A.Faulty claims and concessions

other rilling 1 know. The Laws state that once a player has made a claim or concession, he may not make ain play that is inconsistent with that statement. It dot's add that a player cannot amcede a trick which he could not possibly lose.

However, the latter is not the case in the situation you submit Mere, declarer had forgotten which trump was outstanding. Therefoic,

It is quit possible he would ha\e led a low trump rather than his high trump, since he thought he had to concede a trick no matter which card he elected to play, l iuier the circumstances, the ruling must be that he went down one.

There is a lesson to be learned from this. If there is a card outstanding which you think is a w inner, play the highest card yon can afford when conceding tlte trick IVou might find you ha\e forgotteti which card is outstanding, and thi rest of the tricks are yours for tlu taking.

Send any questions fur thiseuluinii to Charles H. (iuren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY Hot dogs, French fries, catsup, baked beans, milk.

TUESDAY Stew beef with vegetable stew, corn-on-the-cob, applesauce, hushpuppies, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes ^ith gravy, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, sliced peaches, milk.

FRIDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, French fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

B.C.

faux pas-phobia

rue feAROF SA/AL(jOW(Ne Ones ROOT

^iCriOHNRi

4ait-

NUBMN

PMNK A IRNISY

ALPHABET

SOUP

HUMERICAL SOUP (for the scientific-minded )

ill

U I

I III LOJULLIU,.! 1

4 -r TwAves

PUNKY WINKmBIAN

OUHEN I UlAb /lUDNE mo DIDN'T HAue A GIRL... I AJA6 UNHAPPO...

Bancroft Prizes

NEW YORK (AP) - Books about where Americans live and how black women work have been awarded Columbia Universitys 1986 Bancroft Prizes for works of American history.

The prize-winning books were Crabgrass Frontier: the Suburbanization of America," by Kenneth T. Jackson, and Labor of Love,

Labor (rf Sorrow: Black Women, | MHATaRE^U Work and the Family from Slavery to the Present, by Jacqueline Jones.

Jackson, 46, born in Memphis.

Tenn., is a professor at Columbia and director of graduate studies in history.

Miss Jones is chairwoman of the history department at Wellesley Col-

X prizes, which pay $4,000 to each winner, were established with money left for the purpose in 1945 by historian Frederic Bancroft.

The Quiz

Answers Below

NorUteope

(10 polfils for eech quesMon answered correctfy)

J %

I I#

1 Katerina Lycheva, the 11-year-old Russian girl louring the U.S. on a goodwill mission, gels a Iriendty farewell (rom Frankenstein and Charlie Chaplin during her lour of Universal Studios.* Katerinas visit recalls a similar one to the Soviet Union made by an American girl,several years ago.

Recent reports indicate that the Reagan administration has begun supplying anti-communist rebels in (CHOOSE ONE: Angola, Nicaragua) with Stinger anti-aircraft _

missiles.

Matchwords

(2 points lor each correct match) 1-mission a-invasion

2-incursion b guess

I, Experts say that a reported incur-^ sion of Nicaraguan soldiers into (CHOOSE ONE: Honduras, Costa Rica) to attack rebel contra bases may give new life to the Presidents request for aid to those contras.

3-exile

c-death

4-fatality d-goal

4 Despite the recent crash of a Mexican commercial jet in which all 166 aboard were killed, commercial air fatalities in 1986 have a long way to go before they break the record set in ..?...

S-speculate e-banish

PeoDiewatch/SDortlighl

(5 DOintt for each correct answer)

1 Svetlana Alliluyeva, better known as the daughter ofhas been talking with U.S. consular officials recently. Some speculate that she may want to defect again to the West.

^5 Indicating that he may one day return from exile, Ferdinand Marcos recently accused Philippines President of striving for wealth and power, and of imposing a dictatorship.

Nawsname

(15 points It you can Idantify this parson In tha naws)

I hope that the falling value of the dollar in relation to the yen will ease trade tensions in time tor my upcoming meeting with President Reagan. Who am I and what nation do I

2 Video stores around the country got huge numbers of requests for movies like "Mister Roberts, Ragtime," and Yankee Doodle Dandy in recent days, following news of the death of movie great ..?...

3 jimmy Connors recently decided not to appeal a 70-day suspension and $20,000 fine levied for (CHOOSE ONE: hitting an official during, failing to complete) a match with Ivan Lendl on February 21.

4 Freshman center Pervis Ellisons 25 points helped liftto a come-from-behind victory over previously top-ranked Duke in the NCAA college basketban c bampiortsbip garrre.

5 Hockey great Wayne Gretzkys performance this year marks the (CHOOSE ONE: third, fourth) year in a row in which he has scored more than 200 points in a single season.

lead?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 polntt -TOP SCORE 91 to 90 polntt Eicvlltnt. 71 to 80 polntt Good 61-70 polntt Fair.

Knowladg* Unllmltad. Inc 47-86

Exiles Returning iTo Chile Discover

Rejection At Home

By EDU.\RDO GALLARDO Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Hundreds of Chileans who have come back from years of political exile abroad say they have been met with rejection or indifference by their countrymen.

Jobs are scarce for everybody in

The continuing leniency program has not been matched, however, by any government effort to help the retornados, as the returnees are called. In fact, social workers sa

ChileJ)ut espwially for them, th^

say. Their children have trouble ac justing to a land in which they are citizens but, in many cases, feel alien. -

The military government they had fled in September 1973 or afterward is still in power in Chile.

For many, coming home turns into a second exile, said Humberto Lagos, a lawyer for Solidarity, a Roman Catholic Church human rights agency. They feel that the Chilean society lacks a conscience about their problem and is hostile to them.

Tens of thousands of leftists sought asylum abroad after the armed forces overthrew the elated President Salvador Allende, a Marxist, in 1973.

During the mid-1970s, as many as 1 million Chileans considered"

ly,

the government is more attentive to the returnees political behavior than their struggle to readjust.

While the most prominent returnees openly reassume leadership roles in opposition political movements or sustain themselves through literary output, the bulk of them wage a barely visible struggle to readjust.

There is a clear tendency among the retornados to form their social circle with other people who returned from exild, said Fernando Quilodran, 50, a former government

employee who lived in the etherlanc

themselves exiles, because thev or their loved ones were barre<i by

decree from coming back, because they feared police repression, or because they had political back^ounds making it impossible to practice their professions in ChjJe.

Since 1983, when it first encountered large-scale unrest at home, the military government of Gen. Augusto Pinochet has frequently sought to ease tensions by perniit-tmg large batches of exiles - several Ux^nd in all - to return.

After the last 47 authorizations this past February, 3,767 Chileans remained I^lly barred, but the Inte-ritMT Ministry said many of those cases were under review.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Samantha Smith; 2-Angola; 3-Honduras; 4-1965; 5-Corazon A(iuino.

NEWSNAME: Yasuhiro Nakasone, Japan.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4k;; 5-b.

PEOPLEW ATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

1-Joseph Stalin; 2-James Cagney; 3-

Netherlands for 11 years after the 1973 coup.

The U.N. High Commission for Refugees often rays air fare for exiles coming back to Chile, but just two of the dozens of countries that harbored them, Denmark and Spain, provide any finanarassistance.

The biggest iproblem. the former exiles face is a inding a jobmChiles slumping econcjqw.

With wages paml5y FASIC, a humanitarian aicf foundation of several Christian churches and the World University Service, several Chilean companies have hired returnees under one-year labor fellowships.

Patricio Orellana, a FASIC official, said he did not know the number of such fellowships but added that it was relatively low because little money is available.

With national unemployment around 20 wrcent, even those with the fellowships have no guarantee of getting on company payrolls when the job program expires.

Most small and and medium-sized companies approached about fellowships have been willing to hire returnees, said another FASIC official, Victoria Rogazzi.

But the situaUon is completely different at the big companies, she said. There the political control is very severe.

Returnees who apply directly for employment find most companies reluctant to hire them, according to other social workers and human rights activists.

It looks like the only place you can apply for work without any problems about your political background is in a massage pirlor," complained a

failing complete; 4-LouisviUe; 5- / former hospital nurse who spent nine

years in Spam.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.u.

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day IS 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 Of AAore

Days 40 per line per day

Classified Display

53,20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Mon,

Tues.

Wed

Thurs.

Fri...

Sun.

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m AAon. 3p.m. Tues. 3p.m. Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs 3 p.m. Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon,.

Tues.

Wed

Thurs.

Fri...

Sun...

. ..Fri..Noon . Fri. 4 p.m. Mon 4 p.m. Tues 4 p.m Wed 2 p m Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right fo edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

/L____

Reflector

Classified

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CONSTRUCTION OF FARMERS' MARKET BUILDING PITT COUNTY

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Pitt County Plan ning Department in the Com missloners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on April 15, 1986 until 2:00 P.M. local time Bids for furnishing all mate rials, equipment, and labor lor the Construction ol Farmers' AAerkel will be opened and read Immediately after the time specified above The WORK will consist of the following items of construction;

CONSTRUCTION OF A FARMERS' AAARKET BUILDING All Items shall be bid on a lump basis and all prices shall Include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required

to construct that item All CONTRACTORS are

hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Project

General CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contractina' enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch I, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companled by a five percent bid security This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the cur

rent list of 'Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds"

as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U S Treasury Department The de posit may be retained by the

OWNER as iiquldated damages If the successful bidder fails to

execute the Contract within ten (10) days after notice ol award Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred

equal to percent (1IM%) of the Contract Prl<

rice.

The OWNER reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids

and to accept any bid which ap pears lobe in his best Interest

County Of Pitt H R Gray,

County Atonager April 2, 4.8, 1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAICSVSTIlillSilC.

Cmp. upholMwy cMtmne

Irnok* M4 MMf dtnm OrlMMIWe

CIMiVng tpKMMi AnmlMew|yLOAIW)'

iodoililnf

bttiwfwt ery clMtiM M MX Wm inauUingclMntne

SuUHiaclei

smci liej 756-S7W

001 Public Notices

INDEX NUMER 96 SPSI STAGE DEPARTMENT OF HUAAAN RESOURCES

SO^^Sm^CES

STATE 0F NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHECENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

REFofm'^LERK

Bobby Earl Hodgee and wife, Hilda Morris Hodges. Petltlooers

In the matter of the adoption ol Christy Michelle Hodges To; Father of

Chris AAichelle Grimes iBir

Dateol Birth: 24 (Member 1993

Take notice that on 18 April 1996, at 9 30 a.m., in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County whether or not the unknown shall conduct a hear Ing to determine whether or not the unknown father of the above relerenced child has willfully abandoned that child tor at lease six (6) consecutive months immediately preceding

the institution ol the proceeding .......Id to be

to declare the child abandoned child

The unknown father may ap pear at the aforesaid time and place to contest the abandon ment The court will conduct a hearing at that time regardless to the appearance of the unknown parent

This the 2nd day ol April. 1988 Clerk o( the Si^rior Court 01 Pitt County Aprils. 6.1986

NOTICE TOCREDITQRS

The undersigned, having qualj

lied as Executrix of the Estate ol FREDERICK W WOR

THINGTON, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons havinj) claims

againsT said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months (rom the first date of this publication, to wit; on or before September 23,1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 20th day ot March, 1988

MRS.-CATHERINE L WOR

THINGTON

Executrix

Estate ot Frederick W Wor thington.

ihinotoo _ __

c/o P O Box 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099

OF COUNSEL

W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate P.O Box 99

Greenville, NC 27835 0099

AAarch 23.30; April 8.13.1988

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that 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 27838

JUDY. You look greal!! Ed. P O Box 2871. Greenville, NC 27838

MIDDLE AGED MAN with AAatrimony on his mind It in terested call Jackie 758 0575

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 758 0208 , 9 a m. 9p m

SINGLET LONELY? Lookino lor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline PO Box

5484, Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

BIRTHDAY CAKES and special occasion cakes made to order Call 758 4378 WE

CARRY BATTERIES

lEveready) tor all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAall 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor diamcMids Floyd C Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sale

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass Ayden 748 4032 or 1 800 882 1826

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTIONS xREPAMS PUMPWO 9 CLEAWNQ PW County PermH 9104 14 Ymt EMptrhoe*

PHONE 753-4097

9 AM to B PM

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol Put 9 Groan St

MINI HOE

LANDSCAPING FOOTINGS WATER LINES

SMALL BACKHOE WORK

756-5952

Greenville, N.C.

Tilomas Mobile Home Sales

Across Frem Ntt CaoRty Airpert

14 X 70 2 or 3 Bedrooms $12,400 14x52 2 Bedrooms $8,995 24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000

All Homes close to cost

752-6068

Sunday, April 6,1986 [>.5

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1M EmI Grttnville Blvd

Greenville. 3% 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChry$ier<6ulckOo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 1006121146 "HIttoric Tarboro"

HANDICAPPED MAN 19S2 FORD CLUB Wagon 1 tor quadraplegic driv

equipped ing with easy effort steering end brakes. 6" lowered floor with

raised door and sports top Rotary lift Very good condition $12.000firm Call 946 5392

INSURANCE It you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty. 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 756 0208 9 am 9p.m

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. II we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

020

Morcury

1992 MERCURY Lynx. 4 speed.

^ radio, good condition. $2000 >934

Cell 75*1

023

Pontiac

1978 TRAN$ AM New paint |0b. new motor, new tires end rims Must see to apprKlate $4150 Cell 746 2540 after 6pm

1979 ORY loeded, V I Price OT75I0S4'

. V I engin negotieblc

SS4t.

GRAND PRIX,

Ine. extra clean Call 8350733

1998 SUNBIRD Pontiac For muia. hatchback, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM 8 track stereo, velvet interior, tilt wheel, new tires, must sell $2.000 746 2166

1991 BONNEVILLE. 22 miles per gallon city. 30 miles per

gallon highway Must Sell

*2350 74*;

1984 PONTIAC Grand Pnx Brougham 2*.000 miles. 2 new tires $8595 75* 8931 or 756 4700

I95 GRAND AM. White, blue inferior, 2 door, cruise, air, tilt wheel. 13.200 miles, asking $9500. negotiable 746 3491. alter 5p.m..

1995 PONTIAC Firebird. 6900 miles, $400 down, take over payments Call 355 261 1. anytime

BUICK REGAL LIMITED. 1984

blue/blue interior, loaded, just like new. *9.000 756 5849

FOR SALE; 1988 Buick Regal Limited, 7.7% assumable loan Phone 753 4680

1979 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, $l800lirm. 355 2742.

015

Chevrolet

1964 CHEVY BELAIR. 4 door, standard. 6 cylinder, good

isporf.....

ter 355 2185

1970 Z 38 Camaro 427. 400 automatic, 13 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, $2900 Call 746 2929

1971 CHEVETTE, AM/FM

stereo, air, new paint, good tires. Interior in good condition, *1350 758 9378. after 8p m

1979 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan, V8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, extra clean, 2S.750 miles, one owner. 752 5628after 5

1910 MONZA, 4 speed, low mile age. Call 758 4349 after 5 30,

7 2149 before S:-----~

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ap proximately 30,000 miles. 1 owner, *3200 757 3238, after 8

1994 CHEVY CELEBRITY like new, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise and more 758 4228 nighh; 752 6186 day

1984 CHEVY Celebrity, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, V 6, cruise Will sell lor trade in value, *4775 758 0240

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Town 8, Coon try Station wagon All power op tions, extra clean, good tires, *995 Call Washington 975 2493,

1979 CHRYSLER CLASSIC 300 One owner, 32.000 miles, ex cellent condition 752 2539.

017

uodge

1979 DODGE OMNI, 4 door. t owner, good condition, *1450 Call 758 8570

018

Ford

1976 MAVERICK, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes. 48.000 miles Ex cellent condition, original owner *1,500.758 8987.

1976 PINTO, 4 speed, good con dition, needs tune up Negotia ble MUstsell. 758 0774.

1979 MUSTANG, good condition, low miles, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, cruise Call after 8 p m 355 8880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS 8 DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manutaclurered housing dealers is m 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

GRIMSLEYS

FURNITURE

80S Dtcklnion * (ttMr DIcim't Bakary)

830-0465

NEW TVs STEREOS. VCRs

r. 25% off

RECLINERS, SOFAS SLEEPERS

2: 50% Off

C*h liikt! Cradit walcom* NO CREDIT TURNDOWNS!

DCPARTMENT HIAD fr

BETHR SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

024

Foreign

AUDI SOOOS 1979 Days 752 40*8 nights, 75* 1708

MADZA RX-7 GS, 1982 Call 753 7901.

MERCEDES 1978. 3400. good Cbrtdllloo, 3S5 441*

TOYOTA TERCEL 1983 5

speed, silver, spotless, loaded, cruise, 50.000 miles. S4290 Call 758 7152

1974 MGB, excellent engine, top, tires, and body 752 8781

1975 HONDA CIVIC, needs repair or could be used lor parts $300 or best offer 758 8531

1975 MERCEDES NOD Ex

cellent condition New engir^e with only 10.000 miles Silver Gray. Call 355 5957 after 6pm

1975 SAAB, a steel at *1300. ap proximately 75,000 miles Needs *300 *400 work, will be worth *2800or more. Call 758 1788

197* VOLVO Wagon 245 DL

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition, *3250 negotiable. 1 795 4811

1978 FIAT BRAVA in great shape, new paint, AM/FM stereo cassette. *1800 758 4228 night, 752 *188day

1979 ACCORD LX hatchback very good condition, new paint. 78.000 miles. *2250 negotiable 752 7298, between* lOp m

1979 B-216 Oatsun Wagon Good condition Call 75* 5119

1979 MAZDA RX 7 GS. 34.500 miles. 1 owner. **.000 After 5 p m 75* *748

1979 2aaZX, loaded, full power, automatic, still awsome. new baby, must sell! 75* 9710

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy A S|j

SEO

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sinc0 1928

SALES

RACK ROOM

BRANDED SHOES

Opaning Soon at Buyars Markat Mamorial Driv*

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: SALES PERSONNEL STOCK HELP CASHIER

Sand raauma to:

lERNER SHOES

P.O. Boi 31S ^^oll*bunf^lC^145^

OWR YMR OWN OiSKin $nKTSWEM/N SHOP

National company offers unique opportunity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to consumers For the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate a high prolit business

Invest $157SO-S21SOO Includes: Inventory, Fixtures. Training, Grand Opening, and Alrfars to Training Cantor.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: Toll Free: 1-900-947- 5963 ASSIST W/LOCAL FINANCE

RENOVATING & ADDITIONS

ALL TYPES

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS

DECKS SKIRTING CARPORTS GARAGES COOLING SEALING PAINTING

Ffm Estimates All Work Guarantoed

CALL 758-17SS After 7PM

TARHEEL CONSTRUCTION CO.

Qreenvilla, NC

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits

Apply at the neareet FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CABINET DESIGN & CONSIRUCTIIIII

MnsN Coistnctiai Ci.

Planning and Design Service for Kitchen Remodeling and Additions

Specializing m Solid Wood Raised Pjinel Doors Made to exact size and specifications

Call For Appointment 756-9609

034

Foreign

I9M FIAT STRAOA, $1500 ntgo tlable 7$3S17er7S* S78S

I9M VOLK$WAGEN Rabbit dietel. I ownar. good condition, $27tXI 75* 1308

IffI OAT$UN 2S0 ZX. 3 -f 2. blua

with blua interior. J top. very I 758 3333,

Clean 752 *725 nights days

1991 MAZDA. 3 door GLC, 4 uaad. air, *3,000 miles. *2700 Call 753 9S3I

Ittt VOLVO DL. very good con dition, 54.000 miles, asking *000 Cell 355 7423, after 7pm

1993 DATSUN 2MZX Silver gray,. 39,000 miles, excellent cortditlon 75* 5792 after Sp m

I994 NI$SAN 300ZX. 1*7, 17.000 miles Excellent condition 758 4249

025 Classic & Special

MUST SELLI 1955 OeSoto and 1970 TR8 Run good Look good Call 757 1303

19*0 EDSEL Restored, ex cellent condition *2500 Call after 5.752 8584

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 ^t$ A Motor

I*' HOetE, 1992. complete with trailer, uMbox and many ex tras Call75*f -

I*' eUNABOUT. 70 horsepower

Mercury, drive-on trailer, depth .........'Otllng

tinder, dual batteries, troll motor 756 3715

I9* SOLCAT cetemeran Rad

hulls Tilt trailer *1000. Call afterp.m,. 75* 1*2

1975 ir ANGLER with 85 Mer cury outboard engine end trail er Excellent condition Plus ex tras Call 754 5792after 5p m

1978 25' HARKERS ISLAND wood with 1914 AAarinc Chrysler 318. cabin, new 48 gallon gas tank, good conditipn, no leaks, used tor charter Irshing. *7.500 919 928 5351

19t3 GALAXY ir Open bow. 270 Mercruiser, closed cooling system, low hours, tresh water only New Southern Draw trail

er, associated equipment from 2" ball to 2 set of skis Very

clean, ready to go Losing *3000 by asking *8.250 Call 75* 8901

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY

ED ROSE IS WILLING TO TAKE A STAND WHEN IT IS NECESSARY.

TRAFFIC TICKETS

.We cannot devote most of our law enforcement resources to traffic tickets."

SERIOUS CRIME

"We must attack serious crime in Pitt County.

IMAGE PROBLEM?

"The image of our law enforcement depends on the equable application and enforcement of our laws.

THE SELF-DEFENSE PLAN

When our citizens have to resort to the self-defense plan, we are in trouble"

LAW & ORDER ED

We are running into problems in bringing felony cases before the Pitt County Superior Court. Our ratings with the administrator of courts has taken a dive, making the backlog of serious crime cases our weakest area in our courthouse."

ED ROSE will aid our court system in maintaining the proper and just administration of our laws.

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 Admin-* istration from ECU and will receive a second degree in industrial technology and social sciences. A former corporate manager of F.W. Woolworth Co.

ED ROSE

for

CLERK OF COURT

MAY 6TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

tponiorad by Ed Rosa P.O. Box 8384, OrMnvllli, NC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1986

032 Boats & Motors 032 Boats & Motors

FOR SALE: 19' Thunderbird with Top Cover, Depth Finder. Compass. Anchor, Bilge Pump, Radio 105 Chrysler motor Aluminum Trailer with Power Winch, new spare wheel and tire. See it at 2813 Jetterson Drive. Greenville, NC

14' FIBERGLASS with 40 horsepower Evinrude and trail er $(0 300 yards setting nets, $150 758 0396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r open

140 I/O Mercruiser, (20 hours) Cox self load trailer, extras. $7900 758 675)

I95 HOBIE CAT U' padded

rails, righting system, us^ only 5 times Like new. 35^ 5024, after dp m

24' STAMAS Cruiser, fiberglass with twin AAercruise engines, recently overhauled Excellent cbndition. Fine off shore fishing vessel $8600.756 4084

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening for OTR or eligible Therapist to work in progressive 302 bed hospital Expanding services necessitate the need for this position. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program

For inforrhation, call or write;

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

919-633-8847

EOE

Bollinger A Thompson

Construction Company

Metal Erection Fabrication Repair

Work

Guaranteed

Industrial

Commerical

Residential

Bnan Bollinger 919746-3687

Terry Thompaon 919-823-7794

REGISTERED NURSES

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Currently has full and part-time positions available'in the critical care areas. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. Previous experience preferred. We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package.

Contact Arenda Battle:

Personnel Assistant Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 1-522-7386

MEDICAL TRANSGRIPTIONIST

Fuil-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

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Escort

2 door. Stock #5044A Automatic, air

$169 per month only $169 down*

Cash or trade still has toanulaciuret's waifanly 48 months n 5". APR Sellms price $6297 08 With approved creoii tax aod license not included

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

13th Street t 264-Bypass GrNmtille. NC 919-7S84)1t4

WANTED:

Above Average Men And Women To Associate With Our Company In Eastern North Carolina

The Equitable, a financial services company located in all 50 states, is looking for associates to join our company in Eastern North Carolina. We offer a complete training program and financial assistance for the first three years over and above commissions earned You will be joining an already established highly professional team of life underwriters, CLUs and ChFC's. Average income after completing our training program in this agency in 1985 was $47,000. If you are dissatisfied with your current career or lack the opportunity for economic and professional growth, maybe you should investigate Ihis opportunity. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville. North Carolina 27835 or call Barry C Chesson, CLu! District Manager for art appointment (919) 756-6126! An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLINICAL LABORATORY OPPORTUNITIES

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Needed for clinical Pathology and Diagnostic Medicine Department in the Medical School. Reguires BSMT degree and extensive experience on a variety of laboratory benches. ASCP certification or the equivalent is preferred.

A competitive salary and fringe benefits package is offered.

For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Uniirersi^

CRBBNVILLC.

NORTH CAROLIKA 37834

9I9-7S7-63&2

An fijuW OppUtMlI)! Allirmilitnt AhO mfflOiAl

ECU

034 Camping Equipment

CLASS A (MOTOR HOIME, low mileage, looks and runs like new, 756 7002.

IHf SHASTA, sleeps 5. stpve. refrigerator, bath with shower.

in good conditloo, $1300. 7524510 before 1

I p.m and after 6 p.m.

1971 MOTOR HOME tor sale.

Asking $5500. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends 752 6340.

197$, It* PROWLER-Camper. Good condition, sleeps 6. awning included. $4300 negotiable. 756 5804, after 6 p.m. and weekends

1983 COLEMAN POP UP

Camper, sleeps 4 < electrical outlets, custom installed with

still in box Been used 6 times, since bought. Call 355-6532, ask for Jeff Asking $2100.

19U COACHMAN, 26' Never us

ed. illness torces sale. $2$,000. 758 3867

034 Cycles For Sale

ATTENTION Motor Cyclists! Save money on your riding needs. Visit The Tire and Ac

cessory Headquarters Today Performance Cycle & Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene

Street. 752 0876. L

HONDA CM-250, 1983, excellent cpnditign, $600. Call 758 72 _......

1976 KZ-900 LTD, $1099. 1982 Yamaha Vision, $1299. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

1984 HONDA AAagna. excellent condition, less than 1,000 miles, many extras Call 756-9212, after 7:30p.m._

1986 KTM 125. less than 10 hours of use, sold for $2795 new; for

sale immediately 52,000 nego-only.

fiable Serious buyers only Leave message for Kevin at 756 3623

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps A Vans

041 Trucks

CHEVROLET, Van, 8 pas senger, clean, power stoering, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo/radio, air, power locks. 74AA24I.

FOR SALE; 19(3 Blazer S 10,4 x 4. Cali 756-3927, after 6 p.m IM7 GMC, pickup Long body, 6 cylinder, straight shift, ex cellent condition. Green Call 746 44B6

041 Trucks

lM CHEVROLET with 1974 3S0 V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. $7(N. Call 756 3913

044 Child Caro

BABYSITTER looking children Call 756 9433.

197$ BLAZER, (ioad condition. $3400. Call 756 20(5 or 75*3996.

ECU STUDENT would like babysitting job lor summer

1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Call 752-0732 after 5:30p.m

Experienced with references available. Call 756 3957

1979 CHEVROLET, Scottsdale, 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, air. AM/FM radio. Days 757 1960; nights 355-7391

EXPERIENCED responsible lady needed to keep infant in my home. References required Call 355 5298.

LOVING, DEPENDABLE

mother would like to keep children in her home. Newborns welcome 756-5932

1979 TOYOTA 4x4. Many extras Asking $3900 or will possibly trade tor a small car. 355 7866 or 756 3329,

SITTER TO CARE tor 7 month old Infant in my home in Cherry Oaks, references required. 757 (921, days, 756-1922. evenings

1913 DODGE 150 pickw>. 6 cyl inder. 4 speed, air, radials. AAA/FM, air shocks, very good condition, $4.100 or trade for newer Window van. 756 5952.

WILL K^EP YOUR child after noons, nights, weekends Ages 18 months up. Experience and references 752 4837

1904 CHEVROLET Blazer, full power, low miles. $12.800 Sliding side glass, 10" running board, luggage rack 758 6747 or 752 2lit,^^Sion336,

WOULD LIKE TO care tor children in Hardeee Acres area. Experienced professionals References upon request Mrs. AAorris at 75( 7489 or Carrie Randolph at 830 0650.

1984 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0206 nights....

050 Pets

1904 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4 wheel drive, air, AAA/FM cassette, camper shell, cruise control, takeover payments. 756-2785.

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers, Champion blood. Must see Sire and Dam. $125 Ready April 5, 1986. Call 355 6545.

1905 DODGE 0-50, no equity, pay off loan 758 7712, after 5

AKC GOLDEN Retriever oup pies. Kin to 1985 Top Field Champion. Excellent quality $350.1 445 3518

1916 ISUZU Trooper II, turbo diesel, 9,000 miles, new tires, 5 year unlimited mile warranty. $11,900. Must sell . 758 4161

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskey puppies Black and White with good markings Call 746 4439

1986 NISSAN SHORTBED

truck, blue. 5 speed, air, AM/ FM stereo cassette, pin stripes, radials, 28 miles per gallon and many extras $81)0 equity and take up payments of $184 month Call 753 4764 after 6 p.m

FREE TO A GOOD home I border collie, 1 part German Shepherd, part Doberman Had all shots 1 year old. Call 752 3024

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup

Dies. AKC reoistered. sire and

050

Pets

050

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm -

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p:m.

HICmSSIUIIIDSQinCES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

^ HEAD NURSE RN

Full time position. Requires graduation front an accredited nursing school, currenl North Carolina licansure and proven supervisory skills. Hospital and/or communitv nursing axparianca preterred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Part lima and par diem staff positions working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and currant North Carolina iicen-sura. Hospital axparianca pralarred.

H you enjoy daily irairal, working wHh the public, and can manage a llaxIMa schadula, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 8003 Qroanvllla. NC

Or Call 910-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Empfoyar

SEAL POINT HIMALAYAN with great bloodline. Call 75S 2969

SEVEN FULL BLOODED Blue Point Siamese kittens, $25 CKh. Call 754 0356.

Help Wanted Clerical

SYLVIA'S OROOMINO Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

For secretaries/fyplih and clerical workers.

> Vacation & Holiday Pay Health A Lift Insurance

> Word Processing Training ' Sharpen Your Skills

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 3554810

Lit# Planning Institute.

I I Start a rewarding career with Anne stoday!

Call US!

058

Help Wanted Clerical

An Opportunity To Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE!

There will be a job waiting lor you in any city! Manpower pays fop dollar. We offer a benefit package including vacation, paid holidays, health care, life insurance and referral bonuses

dam on site, dogs. $125 each 355 7108 weel days or 756 6301 nights and weekends

vitl be very large ek

WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors

With Lotus 12 3 and Multimate experience

Data Entry Clerks

Become a AAanpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia tor an appointment today!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade street Greenville. NC

757-3300

NEED GDDD HOME tor large AKC Doberman male. Very friendly Prefer country home fenced yard No chain, 752 4038

NEEDS NEW HOME. Ownei:.

are relocatin-g Black, part poo die, part schnauier. 756 8647

ONE MALE AKC registered Goiden Retriever, 10 weeks, champion bloodline. 752-6298. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call 758 4237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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;

Employment Officer

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

2000 Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 919-633-8847 EOE

immcuin I CL T .

Experienced operator for Lotus 1 2 3 and Multimate. Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you;

Free word processing training on this areas most popuiar brands&

f } Skin uSvSipmcR CGurScS iil

typing, spelling & punctuation?

Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls,

please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.* 756-1 135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Yeais

GRADY WHITE BOATS

It now occopting RppiicatioM looking individoob with oiporionco in oithnri

WOODWORKING MECHANICS ELECTRICAL WELDING OR FIBERGLASS

Eiporionco whh Ming itwUo. Apply ft:

kmi power tools Ao^

PERSONNEL OFFICE GRADY WHITE BOATS Greenvill Boulevard Northeast 752-2111

HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITIES

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, a progressive, expanding 480-bed acute care facility, has the following position available:

PRIMARY CARE MANAGER

(Home Health Care)

RN, N.C. Licensed. Cardiopulmonary Certification. Valid N.C. Driver's License. Graduate degree in Public Health Administration Health Administration and/or Public Administration and at least, 2 years supervisory experience in home health care or related health programs; or Baccalaurate degree in Nursing and 4 years supervisory related experience in home health care, or related health programs.

We offer salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. II interested, please call or send resume to: '

Personnel Office

,DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham, N.C. 27704 (919) 470-7263

An Equal Opportunity/ AHIrmatlve Action Employer

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

On,* Ilf l)ii' l.iigv'l tTiii,iil<'i Ilvmiiulli di'jltrstiil)' iii llu

lulv upulllliy llll l.ljJ.'ll iMitf jiili-vpiMMiii Pri'U'i null uiiu.il wilh iTiivdii C'oipiii.i

III,II Vlll^ l.H|lt'lll'llil'

Wl Olli.K

l.xivlU'iit Wiiikiiiq ( i/inli

Inn

Fdiil V.it .llionx Hll^pll.lli. .niiiii l.ifl' lllHtli.llKi' I.XClllkMII irtX tlilll

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealer ihip, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person. Mon. Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m

(HKVSIKK

Dodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Ui, 756-0186

I Dodge Tmlis

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

223 W, 10th Street Wilcar Executive Center

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME HELP Wanted Typist needed to work 20 hours a wttk. AAonday - Friday. Sand

Groonvilto. I SCRETARY/CASHIR need

ed immediotoly. High pressure office. Exceiicnt doto entry and

clericat

resume

skills required, including salary

Send

ilrements to: Secretary, P.O.

e, NC27I

73t2, Greonville, NC 27(35. SECRETARY wanted In Farm ville area. Must have references. Call 753 5215

SECRETARY Typing, filing, general clerical duties. Con

struction experience preferred.

MM to

758 52M for appointment.

051 Help Wanted Clerical

RETARltfc Bookkeeper

We have many fine positions available today. Don't wait, call LM^)$41,.5rJing A SiWlI^

vice.

SME KNOWLEDGE

jiookkewing. Most onjoy work Ino with pAple. Full time job with Mcellent opportunity and

benefits. Lookfrig for person willing to work and looking for a future. Please apply in person to Greenville TV A Appltence be 9-11 or 2 S.

WORD PROCESSOR/ledaT^ rotary with excellent com

munlcatlon skills. Experience

vvord processor desired. Salary commensurate

p WtllllVliaUI OfC

with experience. Send replies to Word Processor. P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ED ROSE

for

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

MARK

^ iviMnix ^

Edward C. (Ed) Rose

MAY 6TH PRIMARY

sponsored by Ed Rose

.....

Greenville's

Premier

Address.

Luxuriously appointed BB&T Builduig is located w ithin minutes of riit County Memorial Hospital, Last Carolina Medical School, Pitt County Administrative Offices and Greenville Airport

for leasing information, contact Dolan Simmons, Davidson and Jones. HO. Box 19067, Meigh,NC 27619,919/828-6260.'^

BB&nz

BUILDING Intersection of Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Dub to tho framondous number of lease* w* have don* recently, we are overetocksd on let* model used car*. We are therefor* slashing our price*. Taka advantage of these Mvlngs today!

WAS

1980 Chevrolet Mont* Carlo

Light blue, loaded, 74,300 miles...........$2,650

1963 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited

Dark blue, paneling, nutmeg

leather, loaded, 80,000 miles.............$10,950

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles.............S 7,450

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 33,200 miles.................. $ 6,950

1983 Porch* 944

Black, sun roof, 53,600 rniles............$16,500

1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup

Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles......% 9,650

OR LEASE FOR $265 PER MONTH

984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded......$13,900

OR LEASE FOR $399 PER MONTH

1984 NItean 200 SX-XE Coup*

White, loaded, 18,700 miles s 9,250

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

1964 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon

Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles................$ 5,950

OR LEASE FOR $181 PER MONTH

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood White, blue leather,

loaded, 16,200 miles 1............... $17.500

OR LEASE FOR $398 PER MONTH 3 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY

SALE

*2,450

*9,500

*6,950

*5,950

*15,900

*9,450

*12,900

*8,950

*5,450

*16,900

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise pnd tilt.

20,400 miles............................$ 7,460

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTH

*6,950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

K)-

' 05V Help Wanted V Medical

059 Help Wanted Medical

AOAP Coordinator/Evaluator Raqulrtment; BA, BS (n Human Service area, plus 1 year professional experience with developmentalTy disabled. Supervisory experience prefer red. Apply Employment Securl ty Office.

CLINICAL

DIETITIAN

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital Is currently accepting applications for a Clinical Diet tian. Qualified candidates must possess a BS in Food and Nutrl tion or Institutional AAanage-ment and be registered or reois fry eligible ^ For consideration send resume to:

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. II

you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and outstanding organiza Aills, we need you! Ex cellent salary and benetifs. Call 752 3427 between 2:00 p.m. and 3:30p.m,

DENTAL ASSISTANT Cer" titled and experienced. Profit sharing, pension fund, best sal ary in town. Applications will be he(d confidential. 752 3948 be tween 6 and 9, AAonday Thurs day.

pitTOunty

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 2783 757 4556 EOE/AA

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing fo train Must be en energetic friendly person who

enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including refer enees to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your ''don't needs" witn an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CUSTODIANS

Two part-time positions avaiiable for the performance of generai housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m.-9;00 a.m. or 6:00 a.m.-t 0:00 a.m. '

WATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $14,394-$22,443

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work In the Installation and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors, valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Experience in plumbing, masonry and carpentry is required. Starting saiary commensurate with experience and education.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUMMER FUN QUAIL RIDGE POOL

Quail Ridge

POOL MEMBERSHIPS NOW ON SALE

Opening Date: April 26 Closing Date: September 28 CALL REMCO EAST FOR INFORMATION

758-6061

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

059

Help Wanted AAedicat

LPN Oa CST tor medical office. Experience required. Send resume to PO Box 1SI. Green vllle. NC 27S34.

MEDICAL Transcriptlonist with S years experience in large

hospital now available for your 756 JM,

Transcription needs after 1 p.m

MEDICAL Secretary with ex perlence In insurance claims fll ing. Neat appearance and good . a must, .enter at Greenville.

111^. itcoi o)>pearance an<

communication skills a Bring resume to AAed Cent 507 East I4th Street, Greer

Nurse

CRITICAL CARE/ MEOSURG/PSYCHIATRY

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER has Immediate open Ihgs for full and part time Crif ical Care and Med Surg Nurses We offer a progressive en vironment which promotes con

tinuing educatopm, practices primary nursing and has com

puterized nursing plans We are

" ' vie

currently interviewing for the following critical care and med surg areas

Coronary Care''Telemetry

Cardiovascular Progressive Care

Neurosurgical ICU

Respiratory ICU

---------Sfei

ICU/ICUStepdown

Neonatal ICU

General Surgery/ Neaurosurgery

Gemeral Medicine

P^chlatry

Peds experience necesary

We are a leading 825 bed teaching hospital, and regional referrar center Please call fo schedule an interview: Adele Welling, Nurse Recruiter

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICALCENTER

P.O. Box 32861 Charlotte, N.C. 28232 (7041 338 2464 Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

Nuru

HEAD NURSE EMERGENCY ROOM

CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER Is saMili

CENTER Is saeking a highly motived individual for our 311 shift Head Nurse in the ER. Cendidete must posess strong manegement skills with ER ex perlence preferred. We are an 825-bed teaching hospital with a fast paced ER department. Will

be responsible mr the supervi I of 30 employees Please

Sion ot 30 employees Please send resume of contact Adele Welling. Nurse Recruiter.

CHARLOHE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICALCENTER

PO, Box 32861 Charlotte, N.C. 28232

(704) 338 2464 Equal Opportunity Employer

REGISTERED NURSES A

Licensed Practical Nurses are needed to work extended hours in the School of AAedicine. Prefer

background of clinical nursing. Required graduation from a

state accredited school ol pro fesslonal nursing with a license fo practice as a registered or practical nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. Hours will be, but not limited to, AAonday through Friday, 5 pm to 8 pm, Saturday, 9 am to I pm and Sunday 1pm to 5 pm.

RN'S-LPN'S

We are seeking bright en thusiastic, motivated nurses to

work days, no weekends, holi days oif Sound good?

Qualifications include: NC Licensure, adequate experience In acute care, pleasing person ality, ability to care for others and high level of competency.

Sales experience is a plus. Send fol .......

resume to PWLC, Attention Ms. Smith 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 5 B. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL PRACTICE CLOSING!

- SELLING OFFICE FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT ANO SUPPLIES. CALL (919) 522-9077 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SPECIFIC ITEMS. ALL ITEMS LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

BODY

WORK

We are in need of a good, experienced body man. You must have your own tools. We offer you excellent pay and an excellent company benefits plan. If you are interested in working for the most successful automobile dealership in Greenville, please apply to:

WAYNE OLIVER

4 PitCf Hmi Csn Count On

HASTINGS FORD

wn ttrvM 8 >M aypast CrNwvl. NC n TM I

BOBBY'S BACK!

Buddy Holt, General Manager Of HOLT OLDS-NISSAN is very pleased to announce that Mr. Robert S. (Bobby) Barnhill Is back at the Dealership. Bobby invites his many friends and ^ past customers

to come by and see him for all their transportation needs!

Mr. Robert S. (Bobby) Banihill

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

101 HOOKER RD.

756-3115

059

Help Wanted Medical

iuTANCE Abu* CouMlor. To providt wptrvltlon of t**w

program daiignad to providt trMtmant orogrtms for court ordtrtd clWmlcallyeapthdMtl

cuanta. Prefar txparianca in substanca abutt field, a

applicant Hlir, Pitt

ahould call Laurel .........

C^lj^^Aanfal Health. 752 7)51

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AfROB^mn^Tucf^

needed. Apply In person be tween 8:30 a.m. 10 30 a.m. Monday-Friday at United Fig ure Salon, Red Oak Plaza

ALOETTE COSMETICS devel

oping in this arta. Diamonds, furs, cars, trips and tun. Be a part of one of the fastest grow Ing cosmetic companies in The

world. Management as well as beauty consultant opportunities

available now. No investment. Company will train. Call 1 821 7884.

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perlence and tools, gixid pay.

good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E Porter or Kenneth Evans. 756 1)00.

AVON has openings in Green vllle, Ayden and Farmvllle

From )0 5, 756 5433 5 9,758 3159

BANKING COAAMERCIAL LENDER 37K. Minimum 3 years com merclal lending experience to work m Morehead (-ity. Call/ send resume to Department G3, Management Search, 229 Peachtree Street *1201, Atlanta, GA 30303. (404)659 5050

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full

and part time sales people.

Please apply in person _ .

Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday 2 5 p.m. Expe rlence preferred.

CREDIT ANALYST

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital is currently accepting applica fions tor 4 part time credit analyst. Candidates selected will possess 2 years or more formal training or education in business or related field with

experience In collection of delinquent accounts using ver-

......;. Fll

bal and written technics. Rnan

cial counseling expefrenceor latlve

patient representative experience helpful. For consideration send resume or apply at: > Employment Office Pitt Counfy Memorial Hos PO Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 4556 EOE/AA

I Hospital

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, Aprils, 1966 Q.7

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IkOOY'S IS looking tor full

time sales .people in our Children's Oe^tment. Must

like fashion and desire a career in retailing. Ability to advance, obportuntfy to make comm is slon ana strong benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2 5

full-time position avail

able Please apply In person to KinderCare ii04t at 2263 Stan tonsburg Road Greenville HOMEWORKERS wirecrafi production We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

CASHIER NEEDED In ollice of local automobile dealership Experience preferred but not r^lred Apply In person to AAaillda Pate or Larry Drye at Brown & Wood. Inc , 329 Green vllle Blvd. No phone calls please.

LIVE IN COMPANION for female heart patient in Farm vllle Every other week Call 753 5973 or 753 2557

LOOKING FOR experienced carpenter to run small crew in Home Improvements Call alter 5p m 756 4189

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. Collage or sales background needed to join one ol the Tastest

rowliM professions In the na on. Excellent training. Call Ted 758-0541 at Snelling Snell Ing Personnel Services.

EXCEL INVENTORY seeking full and part time employees, travel and weekend work re quired. Starting pay S4 00 per hour. No experience necessary, will train. Holding Interviews at Cricket Inn, Greenville, April

10,8 5; April I).8 11_

EXCELLENT income for part time home assembly work .For Information Call 504 64 ! 8003, extension 9958, open Sunday

AAANAGER TRAINEES Shoot for the moon and land on the stars, exciting companies need agoressive people with college backgrounds to till dynamic positions Call 758 0541, Wiling 8 Snelling Personnel Service MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries Start immediately 830 1351

NEEDED experienced electrr Electr

clans G B Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093_

NEEDED, Experienced over the road drivers Benefits App ly in person AAercer Brothers Trucking Co . highway 301 Wilson, NC or P O Box 1952, Wilson. NC 27893, (919 ) 291 7621

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge (or an experl encad Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality needed

workmanship history neede< Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355

PLUMBERS NEEDED for

Greenville Project. 18 months work Experience required Call Mondjy Friday 9 5 523 9181 Only Experienced Need call

POLICE CHIETFountaIn, N(T Population: 450 Salary will be

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only lor an appointment

based on background and expe rlence. Must nave

police cer

willing to liv<

within one mile ol the city

tillcation and be will

EXPERIENCED Mlllright per ' St be experiencea In and repairing equip

Resumes should be tot-warded to the Town of Fountain, P 0 Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829

son. Must

Inb -

ment. Please send resume to

weldin

itviii. viiu I caumc I.

Mlllright, P 0. Box 1967. Green vllle, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Mechanic, salary commensurate with ex perlence. Must be able to work on gas, propane and diesel equipment. Contact Allan Somonowich, 15 AAonday Fri (My,

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRODUCTION WORKERS for Carolina Dairies Corporation, 2731 AAemo^hDrive Applica lions taken In wflce from 8 5 or call 756 1185

PRODUCTION WORKER High school graduate Fiberglass hand layup experience needed

Heavy lifting reouired Benefit C3wn In

ransportation

and references Apply In person c. Highway 264

Creative AAarble,

West, Greenville. NC.'355 286

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

comjxjsition Atlantic Person nel Service^, 355 7931

PROGRAM ASSISTANT posi tion available July 1986 June 1987 for graduate couple at the Methodist Student Centei

Please send letter of inquiry and lualllications fo Wesley Foun

ition, 501 East 5th Street. Greenville. NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR I

Halifax County Department ot Social Services Salary Range $.15,767 $26.660 Preferred

Education and Experience AAaster's Degree in Social Work

and 1 year' ol experience in Social Work Supervision Con

sideralion will also be given to

ricants with an undergradu legree in Social Work and 5 years of experience with a caseload assignment in Adult Services Interested persons should contact their Local Employment Security Commi slon for additional intormafion on minimum education and re quirements and assistance in filing an application Closing dale tor accepting applications will be April 30.1986 HALIFAX COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1982 Olds Cutlass

Suprem#4 door Stock #40808, Fully equipped

$180 per month Oniy $180 down*

Casn or Hade. 6 monlhs/6 000 mile limited war ranly. 36 months. 16% APR, $5300 selling price with approved credit tax and license not mcjuded

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A Bypau OrMnviiie. NC 758-0tt4

CAROLINA EAST SALES

experienced CASHIERS

and service station help. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South AAemorial Drive FULL TIME telephone col lector needed. Experience preferred. All inquiries con fidentlal. Send letter ol aoplica tion and/or resume to: Collec tor, P.O. Box 7382, Greenviiie, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

CARS

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

stock, #2093

$265 per month only $265 down*

'Cash (^r trade Still has manufacturer's warranty 48 months. 14.5%. based on selling price ol fg,875.i2, witn approved credit. Tax and license not included.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10 SIfMt A 2848ypiM OretmHle. NC 9187680114

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

1985 Ford Escort e

I 4 Door .......M58*

1985 Chevrolet ^ XxO08

Cavalier, 4 Door.. . I OO

1985 Ford ~ $#) m 59

T-Bird ..... 213

1984 Chevrolet ^ "m%oa

Celebrity, 4 Door..... 172

1984 Ford LTD $i^Zn04

4 Door ...... . . loo

1984 Pontiac e

6000 LE, 4 Door. 1 QU

1984 Toyota Slttiai

Corolla, 4 Door..............I01

Tus?ang............M65

1984 Chevrolet $ 1 39

Chevette, 4 Door..... l||i|

1983 Plymouth m "WM

Reliant............. 117

1982 Plymouth e

Reliant.............Ml 7

1982 Ford c v ^ 10

, Fairmont............16^^

Payments Based On SSOO.OO Down Sales Tax & License Not Included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

264 Bypass & Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-5860

CAROLINA EAST SALES

^ 1---A,

D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1986

060- Help Wanted Miscellaneous

- SaSCAFETERIA

NeeOed now Serving Counter Perjonnel. Apply in

Monday Friday, 10 AA phone Calls

SASCAFETERIA Needed now Checker Cashier Apply in person AAonday Fri-day, >10 AM. No phone Calls

SEAMSTRESS Excellent op

portunity for highly motivated individual to work wil

----------- X with dynamic

fashion firm: Must have experi ence working with silk, fine fabrics and tailoring technics. Must have own sewing machine. Send resume with references to SeaiTistress, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783S

SWIAWklNG POOL service per son need for local company Some plumbing and electrical background helpful Start im mediately Gall Greenyille Pool Construction, 3S5 7121

TAC BELL now accepting ap

plications for daytime Apply in person only 2:30 4:30, Mon day Friday

teacher/parent for Grou

Home for mentally retardet autlific adults Associate or Bachelors degree in Human Services preferred but experi ence will be strongly consid ered. Excellent pay anc benefits. Send resumejto Pitt County Group Home, P 0. Box 9. Grifton. nC 2*530, Atfn AAary G Bright

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Consultant Challenging position with dynamic consulting firm for handson individual with broadbased voice/beta/video

backgound using wireline broadband and radio media

Excellent personal communica -^'idh skills and ability to interact at executive level essential. EE degree or equivalent required Reply to President LBA, PO Box *026, Greenville, NC 27*35

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately No expe riehce necessary. Great job for

students and housewives Work

Fr '

Monday Friday, 5:30 9:30 p.m. S3 65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses Males and females needed. 756 3360, after 6 p.m

TELEPHONE SALES Start immediately Full or Part-time Earnings above average Only serious inquiries. 830-1351

THE PITT COUNTY Family

Violence Program is seeking a Shelter Coordinator full time 40 hours per week Theperson will responsible for starting a

shelter program that will serve d women and their

abuse

children. Responsibilities in elude planning, recruitment orientation, reten lion'transfer/termination, re

cord keeping and evaluation of shelter volunteers. Educations

duties include public speeches nd pu

media interviews and pubiic service announcements about the role of fhe shelter in preven ting dpmestic violence. Qualifications: Coliege degree in counseling, psychology, social work or related field or at least 2 years experience with volunteer organization in eluding administrative, train ing, public relations and delivery of client services. Resumes must be received by April 21st - -

ipril 21st. Send to Executive hrector. Pitt County Family ioience Program, P.O. Box 13,

Violence Progr; Greenville, NC 27834

THE PITT COUNTY Family Violence Program is seeking a

Volunteer Ccordlnater to wrsk part time/20 hours per week The candidate must have ex cellent written and oral com munication skills. Respon sibilities will include coor dinating an effective colunteer

program with all elements of fhe system: planning, recruitment.

selection, training, retention/ transfer/termination, record

keeping and evaluation Resumes must be received by April 14th, Send to Executive Director, Pitt County Family

Greenville

>rogr

,NC

27834,

TIME OUT RESTAURANT

currently under new manage ment Is accepting applications for all positions. Please come by between 1 30 4:00p.m. No phone calls.

TOWN PLANNER

To administer development or dinances, planning grants, and

provi* technical assistance to fhe Tov -.

Town Manager, Planning and Zoning Commission, and Board of Adjustment. BS in Planning required- with mini mum 2 years experience. Master's preferred Resumes by April 14, 1986: Town Manager, 207 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach, NC 28428 EOE.

TRUCK DRIVERS

Join our Team if you are 25 years of age or older with a min imum of 2 years semi ex perience with good work and drivnng record. Good steady emjjoyment, excellent pay and company benefits, can earn S5,0fc annually (above weekly pay! in safe driving and fuel boiYuses. Call Personnel

Department, Wingate Trucking Conpany, 912 435 5677,

UNLIMITED

I Income Princess HoUK will be interviewing April 8, 1| 8 p.m. and April 9th, 8 11 a rri For appointment. Holiday InnaMrs AAartinetfe, 758 3401.

WATED: Drumer for top 40 Ro N Roil band. Cali 752 6314.

WAREHOUSEMAN With ex perRnce in shipping and receiv ingPreferred, (.all Mrs Decker at 7l7 1400 for interview.

WATERBED FOR sale with boolcase headboard, new mat-tre4 and new heater, $200. Call 756-^371, days; 756 9098, nights

WELL SPOKEN intelligent per-sonlfor part time office help. Call Mrs Decker at 757 1400 for intvview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: PLASTIC BLIP COVERS

clorTt filttd .......

iriho

yarine

SOFA*

CHAIR

CRVERED

Pillows

iUtt 10 to

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793WELOON

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

jBeg. Price $177 00

fAFF OFFICE ^EQUIPMENT

59 S, Evans St. 762-2175

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial RmI Estate

355-0327

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSITIONS with a fast growing entertainment maga line, local representatives needed in Green-vllle/Wilmington areas. Must be agressive. Commissions/mileage. Send resume to L B Phillips, PO Box 1679, Atorehead City, NC 28557

SALES

FORTUNE 500

EASTERN NORTH

CAROLINA TERRITORY

Industry leader is expanding its sales force. Top opportunity tor

aggressive salesperson who ids both high income and ca reer stabiify. Exceptional

commission and bonus plan, profit sharing, benefits, base salary during training, no over nite fravel and more. Make a change for fhe better...starting now Please send resume tor a local interview to

Don Longest Sales Manager

225 East Newhampshire Southern Pines, NC 283*7

SELIGCHEMICAL

INDUSTRIES

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Sales - Commercial

Start as a Trainee Make Money Like a Pro

At Cleveland Cotton Products you're treated like a pro even during indepfh field training. Your're expected to catch on fast and play a productive role. Your progress will depend strictly on your own perfor manee.

If you're sharp and willing to get the job done, you'll soon get the Importunity to handle an estab lished territory and earn the high Income levels of successful salespeople.

You will train locally for 4-6 weeks; then be promoted to your own territory. Your customers will be manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and ofner commercial accounts who need our industrial materials and related products.

You'll represent the industry leader and enjoy one of the best compensafiim plans available, including a salary and expense allowance to start and draw against top commissions later. Travel is limited but you must drive a late model car.

If a "Pro", income motivates you, set up an immediate per sonal interview.

Call:

Jim Fisher 355-2666

AAonday, 1 p.m.-9p.m. Tuesday, 9a.m.-9p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon.

If unable to catL olease send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. 00X6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MIRACLE EAR a leader in the

Hearing Aid Industry Is conduc ting a training school tor Hear

ing Aid Specialist In (iraaoville NC. Aj^il 21-May 2. If you have an honest desire to help the

hearing Impaired people and at the same time earn an above

average income. Call Miracle Ear at 1 800-S21 9057 or Send resume to P.O Box 10806 Raleigh NC 27605. Expenses paid during training period.

NEED A SALESPERSON tor

direct outside sales, commission plus good benefits. Call 756-6424 tor appointment.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and are looking tor a tew good pe pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work In a team oriented en

vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-U72. ask tor George

Sutphen.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

061

Help Wanted Sales

Sales Professional Educator-Leader

Capitalize on your solid background in sales or educa fion. Consider joining Princefor Industries, a leader in the fund

I Princeton

raising indusf^. We organize uallt

and sell quality fund-raising programs to help schools and

other non-profit organizations flnar

063 Help Wanted Technical Trades

ex??r7enced small

engine mechanic. Full time. Days (3(11367; nights 7S2-S3I0, keep calling.

MANUFACTURER OF Rubber products has immediate Ing tor

lab technic

cr::

Responsibilities will Include quality control testing of raw

irli.......

meet their financial goals.

The eastern North Carolina ter-ritory is now available, preferably to either an experienced high-caliber salesperson or individual with an education-related background combined with a strong interest in a sales career.

It you do come with us, you'll join a select group of highly

Fortune 500 Company and major manufacturer of building

products, has an opening in its Eastern North Carolina ter ritory.

Candidates should have sales experience, preferably in building products with a college degree a plus.

We otter an excellent compen sation and fringe benefits package including company car and expenses. Please send resume with salary requirements to;

Sales PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

compensated professionals throughout the country This position otters an exceptionally attractive compensation ar rangement, full benefits as well as profit sharing.

Let us tell you more about this

unusual opportunity. It could be perfect for you. For details

lease send cover and resume

C.J. Spears, Jr.

District AAanaper

Princeton Industries Corp.

Routes Huntington Drive Laurinburg, NC 28352

An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES PERSON needed im mediately tor manufactured housing sales. Excellent pay and '.benefits. Send resume to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27*35.

SALES. Progressive company opie with

seeks experienced people outside sales experience and college background. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758-054), Snelllng & Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

materials and production bat ches. A good working knowledge of methemetics is required and a background in chemistry Is desired, but not required. Qualified applicants should send

EEO

REGIONAL RESOURCE

management firm- wishes to contact individuals trained in stage construction, field lighting, sound engineering, modeling, acting, filming, etcetera. Please be specific. Also interested in scenic Carolina locations. Send inquiries to Sandra. Project *6-021, The Sundance Agency, P.O. Box 62, Greenville, Ni

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, East Arlington, Suite iT

202

VIDEO PRODUCTION

Experienced in all phases of Video Production including

Wce^reilSiSIn1i^

ffricri$.c requirea. nV90 MIT

experi

motivation that requires liHle supervision. Send resume along with salary history in confidence to:

Bruce Mears P.O. Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

Equal Opg^fim^ty Employer

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustlcal ceiling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752 1154 for appointment

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

63 HRipWanttd TRchnical A Trades

SEWINGMAQilNE

OPERATORS

Exparlancod factory sewing machine operators netdecT Singlo neeole, ovtrlock and

largtrs. Good pay and fringe benafits Training program for qualified ptoplt. Berce

ing lot

Manufacturing located on

Highway II b^Mss, W mile north of Pitt/-

im iiiiiv

...... w. .W/Lenoir county lines

et (Srltton. Apply In person

SURVEYOR - (Construction Surveyor needed to work on major concrata bridge project

1-2 years. Full benafits and relocation. Send resume with references and salary requirements in confidence to:

Figg and Muller Engineers P.O. Box *85 - Edenton, NC 27932.

064 Work Wanted

MIDDLE A6E0 white lady would like to care for someone

In their home. Call 752-5527.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertilization, lima, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734,747 2224.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Reasonable rates

ree estimates. Call 756 4103.

LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Free estimates. Call752*102af1er7p.m.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes.

tune-up and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery if required. 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR.

Authorized Briggs and StraHon mechanic. Also want to buy old lawn mowers. 756-0532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu P'UP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

YOUR PRICE:

*8595*

1986 Escort L 4-Door Wagon

Cloth Low Back Buckets

Dual Bodyside Paint Stripes

Automatic Transaxle

1.9L 2V 14 Engine

Power Steering

Front & Rear Bumper Rub Strips

Wide Vinyl Bodyside Molding

Trim Rings

Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console - ^

Front & Rear Bumper Guards

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric 0/S Mirrors

AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo Radio

Interval Windshield Wipers

ALL FOR ONLY

8595

*Plu8 Tax and LIcansa

7.7% APR

with Apprmwd CtMHt Through Ford Motor Crodh Up To M Mot.

Hurry in Today!

Immediate Delivery!

(iMpii I

-f

"On Ihe other Me ol town, hut well worth tho trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lotfi Street 1264-tviMst CrwsnvMt. NC ng-Tsa-oiiA

Have You Driven a Ford...Lately?

064 WOrkWinM

mmranRR

cut artd trlmmod. Lmvra motk-cd. trlmmod and odgod. Roo-sonobl* rotos. Coll 756-5204 anytimo tor troo ostlmatos. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL LAWN CAREI

Molntononco and landscaping Call Sam Harvill. ZSTMII

Availablq now ai^. Sumtig^

Own oquipmont. Holp an studont.

ALL TYPE Backhoo work, sap-tlc tank installation and ^ainago tilo. 2 sizos backhoos. Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company. 35Sll5or 7S7-0122.

ALL TYPES of Plumbing rapairs. reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP. Reasonable Prices. 752-1033 or Home; 752-3951.

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, tree estimates. Specializing in

..... .V. I s^sii

Paving. 946-4424.

and

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to Cleon your home, companies, etc. 1 cleaning service. Cell 946-6046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorfcWantMl

UNY'iiNCAIfiWylce

OrlvewNiyt, patio*, dadu. Free attlmalet. Call Bret at 746-2M9

mb Y6K Afc dinned? Will wash and wax car, truck or

. Quality work at a quality

asXTt-""

n6 JOB too small, remodtling, carpentry and repair work, cab Inafs, painting, roofing, tram

laiiSMt,""'

decks. 752

^AINTINO. Interior and exteri-or, washing down for mildaw, also cloaning windows and Inte-rlor. Nights M5 5261

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and papar removal. Experi enced professional, excellent

English. 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes, reports, papors, etc. Quality work, reasonable rates. CallAnneat7SI-410(,9toS

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. II years tiuteri-enct. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m., call 752-590*.

LAWNS TO MOW. References available. Please call 1-795-3119, after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS HELPER

Needed Immediately! We are in need of a good mechanics helper. We offer a good company benefits program. If you are interested, see Herbert Powell for an appointment.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

m Stmt * ttMdypMS OwewMt, N.e HSTSSOIU

TODAYS SPECIALit

1985 Audi 5000 S

34,700 miles. One owner, extra clean.

Sale Price $13,900

plus tax a 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

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

1985 Buick Somerset Regal 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS 1984 Olds Delta Royale 1984 Olds Toronado Brougham 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix 1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon 1984 Buick Century Custom 4 door 1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door 1984 Chevrolet Camero 1984 Ford Tempo GL 4 door 1984 Ford Mustang L 1984 Ford Bronco II 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

1984 Dodge Aries

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab 1983 Chevrolet El Camino SS

1982 Pontiac J-2000-4 door [

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon 1980 Ford Fairmont-4 door

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door (2)1972 Ford Pickup

1985 Nissan Pulsar NX 1983Datsun280-ZX

1983 Nissan Sentra-2 Door 1983 Honda Prelude

1983 Honda Accord 4 door 1983 Honda Civic Sport 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Toyota Clica ST 1983 Toyota Tercel-3 door

1981 Toyota Clica GT

1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

1979 Toyota Creasida - 4 door

1982 Mazda RX-7

1980 Mazda GLC Sport

Where Can You FIND Better Used Care?

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Milas Warranty Avallabla Financing Avallabla With Approved Credit

Grant Jarman.....................................756'0542

MackVlner.................. 756-0630

064 WorkWantRd

ROOFING oF ALL kind*. fr*a atllmatts, *46-4424. Jarry Moort.

SHALLOW WELLS drillMI Fir*t 30 fool, $150. Includa* pipa and point. $23-7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED, addition, docks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel li^, jryalf work and roofing.

SMITH CLEANING Sarvlce. In lerlor/txterior house painting and yard work. Call 3557476 or 746-4SM.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY OR SELL

A Buslnest or Commercial Bacl Estela. Let us asaitt

SMWDEN ASSOCIATES

355-0327

DRUG STORE

Type operation. Food end merchandise. Six days. No nIgM*. ProtHabi*.

SNOWDOIASSOCIAnS

355-0327

PERSONNEL AGENCY

Placing Prdetaionals. Fees paid by Employar. EsUMIahed IS yaar*. Excellent aarnino*

pelentlal.

SNOWDEN ASSOCMTES

355-0327

MULTI-FAMILY

14 acre*. Zoned lor 230 unHt. 23 alreedy bulH and occupied, flne eetlarn NC city not over-bum.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES

355-0327

LADIES & MEN

CkXhlng. New. Eaalern NC Mall. Batitllful decor. Buy tor COM ol Inventory.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355-0327

68.8 ACRES

Bogue Bankt-Altanllc Beach. Ocean to Sound. Zoned muW-lamlly hlgiwlte. Natural Marina on sH*. Aaklng 12 Million.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES

355-0327

SHOPPING CENTERS

Thro*. Major nemet In two. From *900.000 to *2.500.000. On* it brand new. Eaeiarn NC Mile*.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES

355-0327

COMMERCIAL LAND

Acroaa from Carolina EaM MaH. Naxi to ntw 120 unH

MoML 3 Acraa. Pricad right.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES

355-0327

CHEESE/DELI

BaautHul Mall shop. Abaanlaa ownad. Franchlaa. ProtHabla. Idaal tor Man and WHs team.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355-0327

LADIES SHOP

Catoring to uppar Ineome. P tWva caah Itow. Salas axceed

$330,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355^)327

OFFICE BUILDING

Downtown Qroanvllto. Good rantal hittory. Good tenant mix. tvs btock* from Court

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355-0327

STEAK HOUSE

Nsltonal FrsneMta. t-tS Intari changa. Good volunit and growing. Buy butineaa, oqulp-manL land and hnsga buUd-

Ing.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355-0327

164 APARTMENTS

tUlsIgh araa. Pool. Clubhoutt. Ttnrdt. 11 yaar* oM. Exoallent occupancy. $5,125,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUnS

355-0327

MAJOR MOTEL

National Frandilta. 1-95. 97 Room*. 3 aero*. 3

yoar* old.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUnS

355-0327

frame SHOP

and Art Qallary. Only on* In flno aaalorn NC cHy. Proftlablo. Ownora muat rolocalo.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

355-0327

retaiL Iain

Pour ttora*. Small. Kay laa lam NC loeallona. Can asMly

naarby. laming* axeaad I4S,000.00.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUnS

355-0327

WAREH0U8E

9,000 tRuaro loM. Olekln-on Avo. Qrtgnvlllg.

Laaaa or buy.

SNOWDEN ASSOCUTES

3654327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Donnelley Marketing is accepting applications through Employment Security Commission for a Management Trainee. The individual selected will most likely be placed on our 2nd or 3rd shift, but should be willing to work any shift. A 4-year degree in Business Administration, Industrial Technology, or the equivalent in management experience is required.

A liberal benefit package includes insurance (hospitalization, surgical/major medical, dental, life, disability); Profit Participation; a Stock Option plan; Educational Assistance; a Matching Gifts Program; Company paid Retirement-Vacations-Holidays; and Travel Accident Insurance.

All applications are received through Employment Security Commission.

Donnelley

Marketing

ainipanvol

The I Kin & HratKl reel C oi poi ,il inn

224 Conrae Court Washington, NC EOE M/F/H

048

Antiques

A A 4 J ANTIQUES nd usMi furniture and bric-a brac. 119 Wtsf 3rd Street Aydin. Daily Hours. 10^6, Saturday I S. Sun day t S.746 M91of74< 4340.

AnTiOUES and Collectibles. J & Bs Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9 6. Sunday 2 6

SPECIAL ANTIQUE Auction Sunday. April 6, 1 p m sharp. Selling a large load of antiques Pennsylvania. Over 400 Items to be sold. Fancy oak sideboard, bow front high boy chest with beveled mirror, country pine slant desk with drawer, primitive cherry youth bed. carved oak server. Govenor WInthrop bookcase secretary, old Atwater Kent floor model radio, set of 4 oak claw toot chairs. Art Deco vani ty with mirror, fancy carved walnut chair, Victorian walnut marble top dresser with wishbone swivel mirror and

glove boxes, fancy double sice ' ittorrr

table, set of 4 walnut victorian

iron b^, earlj^ platform rocking

chair, Queen Anne cherry coffee

captains chairs, mahogany tables.

game table, oak lamp nice cedar chests, 4 drawer walnut chest, primitive kitchen table'with drawer, cherry one drawer stand, large drum table, walnut bedroom set, stone crocks and iugs, floor lamps, walnut dining room set, oak kitchen table,' large walnut desk, old wicker chair and rocker, old jewelry, early

raised panel stepback cup-* ' iir

board, picture frames and mi. rors, nice selection of Hiesy, cut glass, depression, Nortakl and other glassware, wicker baskets, old tools and collect ibies, service for s Rogers silver, service lor 12 Norlaki china, NC heart pine dovetailed blanket,box, large grand piano, several sets of chairs and much, much more. Inspection 10 a m until sale lime day of sale. Sale to be held at WInterville KIwanis

Club Building, 3 miles South of Greenville, NC, just off NC 11 on

SR 1429 Phone 355 S350, George T Hawley, NCAL 76

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYv

STORES available

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963.-1500

049 Auctions

TO^UYOUf aucfion needs

confacf Country Boys Auction 4

075 Com puters

APPLE He computer, monito and Apple Scribe printer Ap-pleworks Integrated word pro

6748 and leave message

ATARI 480 computer, cassette and software Call 756-

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood for next winter. Discount price. 756 7703.

081

Furniture

CHEST, bedside table. 355 2539

$225

DOUBLE Bed with head and foot board, interspring mattress, studio couch, both ex cellent condition. Call 756 5451, evenings

SECRETARY, glass doors, 756-6945

SLEEPER SOFA. Reasonable

Call 758 1514_

SOFA, off white background with multi color floral stripe, high arms, loose pillows, $100. 355 7705 evenings and weekends

SOLID RUST sofa. 1024 cush ions. 756 2582

YELLOW, BLUE and green sofa, stylish, like new, $339 Rust ottoman, excellent condition, $49. Magnavox AAA/FM radio/ stereo 756 5601.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WE BUY AND Sell used fur niture and many other house hold items We Buy, sell and trade paperback books, we also sell items lor you on consign ment Open 8 a m. through 6

p m. Monday Saturday. Ayden Resale Shop, 200 East

2nd

Shop. 200 Street, Ayden, NC. WHOLESALE to public. Beautiful Namebrand, beach shirts, bathing suits and other beach items. Buy It wholesale

before merchandise is ship^ I Fri

to our beach stores. Open

day and Saturday 10-6, Sunday . ,. ,- ...

16. Summer Fun inc. 258 and 13, '7 way between Farmville and Snowhill at Lizry Crossroads YARD SALE I207B East 14th Street, Sunday, April 6, 2 6.

084 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER "A" tractor with 48" bush-hog. blade disc harrow, etc good condition, $1595orbestoffer. 355 2185.

WANTED: Small bulk feed bin. 400 800 bushels. Call 746 2773.

092

Livestock

AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls for rent. Call 746 6116.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. *

HORSESHOEING, specializing in competition Quarter Horses Call anytime. Can leave message 758 7928

099 Miscellaneous

CASH REGISTER NCR Model 1468. 39 programmable keys 1 year old. 753 5732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sj8>

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

$AVE HUNDREDS

NOW AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

LAST WEEK!!

Don't Miss Your Chance

7.7% & 9.9%

Low Factory Authorized Rates

End April 11

Factory Price Increases i BeginApril12 '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville-, N C

099 Miscellaneous

Hfsrsir

freezer, $100 Ledies 10 speed bike, $40. Mens 3 speed bike, $35 754 5849

ALUMINUM OOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed. $95 end up Call 746 2446.

ATTENTION DO IT

yourselfersH! Regina Steamer carpet cleaner, never used, $45 Great for Mwfs on your carpet when a professional is not neM-

ed. 355-2719, Leave message with service or call after 5:30.

SACKHOE/LOADER for hire Available evenings and weekends. Call 756 473, BIRDVIEW SATTELITE Dish tor sale. Less than 1 year old Can be financed or take over payments. 752 9729.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeMd^drivewa^^^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

c8 AaOIO daluxe Base 756

0270. -----

FOR SALE: 25' motor home. 1973 Champion, fully loaded with roof air and in very good condition $6,000 756 9556 FOUR GRAND AM tires and mag rims, $300. Like new Call 756 0356

Grow Your Own Produce!

COLLARDS CABBAGE BEDDING PLANTS

COMPUTER SYSTEM Com

modore 64, disc drive, color monitor, modem, software. $200. 756 7469

CONFERENCE TOP desk. $400 Credenza, $275. Executive chair. $100. All 3. $700 Tiller. $225. &> cart, $200 19" Color TV, $50 Convertible/portable dish washer, $200 Love seat, $75 Rocker, $50 Call 753 2480

FREE 12 JUNIPER bushes yours lor the digging 756 1819. FULL SIZE TOOL BOX. like new, $50 Call 756 0356 GO CART FOR SALE, $250 Good condition 758 1742

-We Have a Wide Variety of GARDENSEED

Hours AAonday Friday8 6 Saturday 8 5 Sunday 1:30 5

Kittrells

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext 756 7373 We Specialite m your garden

CUT BACK SADDLE. Like new 7564)250

(K)LD AND SILVER

'Ht pay lop daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, com collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

OP 1500 GYM PACK $100 Trotl ing motor and SO amp deep cycle battery $80. Twin stroller $85. all brand new Set of Tony Penna f golf clubs and bag $40 96 8549

ELECTROLUX Silverado, 18 months old, $375 Call lib lW, after 6 p.m

HARDY PALMS. Dwart Palmetto (sabal minor.), gallon size, $7 OO 2 year old (bare root) plants, $4 00 746 4597

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON $ BUYING TV's.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464

FOR SALE: 8 horsepower Massey Ferguson riding lawn mower, headlights, electric start, excellent condition, $500 Call 758 0682 anytime

MARY KAY COSMETICS tor

complimentary facial. 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday.'^Apfil 6,1986 O-.'

099 Miscellaneous

MOVING SALE. Call 7M4124

for appointment Example: f piece contemporary solid

cherry mahogany bedroom I fn new m a t-

suite wI tress/boxsprings.

MOVING MUST SELL: 2 sofas, 2 chairs, coffee table, 1 chest freezer AfterSp.m 752 394S.

MOVING SALE: 40" double

oven electric range. $150. Wood heater, $175. 2, 110 volt air conditioners, $I45 $125 Roto Tiller,

needs repair. $75. Refrlgarafor,

111757 -

$100 Call 758 4584

MOVING MUST SELLI White upright freezer, 23 cubic foot, 3 years old. $525 White

refrigerator, 17 1 cubic feet, 2

'soir

years old. $450 Both in excellent condition Call 830-0249 or 752 4919

ONE SHARP SF 7)00 ccoy machine. Brand new Retails for over $1400 priced for immediete sale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500

ORA'S UPHOLSTERY Uphol sfery of all kinds 756 2582

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOVDTAS!

Our Largest Supply of Toyotas In Seven Years!

Toyota East is proud to announce that weve been selected by the Southeast Toyota Distributors to receive the largest supply of tiot new Toyota cars since May of 1979! And that means more choices and better prices for you!

More Selection.

If youve had trouble finding the new Toyota youve wanted, youll find it now at Toyota East! Our selection is incredible so hurry over and drive away in an exciting, new Toyota' At Toyota East weve got what you want!

More Value.

TOYOTi EAST

A Sigmon Management Company

Authorized

Mercedes-Benz

Dealer.

109 Trade St, Greenville/756-3228

And because our selection is outstanding, youll get a great deal on any brancf new Toyota car!

As always, the more cars we have, the lower prices you get... and at Toyota East well show you that.

.0.

kfe'ue ^ ts>Hcli

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And youll get our three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Toyota Clica

*2117-A

2138-A

Per Month

Sal* Price $2995; 30 montha term al 18% APR wfth approved credit and $800 down caah or trade; tax and | taga extra.

Per Month

Sal* Price 81095; 18 month* term at 18% APR with approved credit and $800 down caah or trade: tax and tafi axtra.

Sale Price $2495; 24 month* term at 18% APR with approved credit and 8800 down caah or trade; tax and tag* extra.by Toyota East

A Signnv) MiVugvnmit Company.Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville. NC 756-3228

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 6.1986

099 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTABLE apartment sized Whirlpool washer dryer, ex cel lent condition, color almond S375- Call after A p m 82S 0S74

QUALITY PVC indoor outdoor turniture Excellent condition Sofa, coffee table, end table, dining table with 5 chairs SI.OOtr Call 964 4933 after 7 p m

QUICK SALE: Medical office equipment, enough to furnish 2 examining rooms, $1500 Medi cal office -waiting room fur nifure, 2 end tables, 6 chairs, $1.000 Desk, Electrocar:

diography machine $2500, baby crib. Hi chair, $20 Stroller, $20

Sharpe Copiers, SF 750, $1500 Typewriter, Olivetti, ET121. $700. Violin 'a size', $80 Living room set, $400 ' Dining table, $200. 752 1645 or 752 5728.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

SAND AND TOP SOIL for sale, also possible dump site Ca'II 758 7402, I 524 5384

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 8 XI6' Hardboard Siding, $2 50. 12' 5 V Tin, $6 99 Reject Plywood by Unit T 2 $4.50, 5 8" 55 50, ;3 4' $6 50 Builder's

Bargairi Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE Compare our prices before you buy We carry a complete line of fur niture and bedding We carry Sealy, Bemco and Sleep Worthy Bedding We can save you .money. Jamies Furni-ture and Appliances Phone 756 6027

SONY STEREO with FM stereo and FM AM receiver, 125 watts with extras, $300 1 946 3188

SPALDING GOLF CLUBS full set $50 Older set in good cdndi tion Call 756 5176

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

STORE AND GRILL equip ment Complete inventory Call 752 0837or 752 1910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24 88 Brand new washer/ dryer Nothing down All types of appliances available Call i 800 m 0387

TECHNICS stereo cassette deck, $55 Fisher floor speakers, pair $55 355 6354

TOP SOIL, fill dirt tor sale 6 cubic yards per load Call 756 4472 after 6 p m

TOPSOL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998 ^

UPRIGHT PIANO^ Recondi tioned and refinished Call 756-3314

WANT TO BUY

gocart 746 2743

a good used

WANTED: Good used 30" gas cook stove Harvest gold preferably. Call 746 6860

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WATERBEDS^

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and _ cessories. Largest selection in

town. No one beats our prices and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355 2626

WEDDING GOWN, sixe 18. $125. 355 7890after 5 30 p.m.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524 4818. '

1 TON VERTICAL Feed mixer Molasses Feed Mixer 50 Horse power Hammer Mill Motor and feeder complete 946 2581

10' ALUMINUM wire mesh sat ellite dish New in box. Dish only, $325 758-2462

12 HORSEPOWER Bolens lawn and garden Tractor with 42" mower Excellent condition 946 2581

2 G-7814 Uniroyal Winter patrol tires on rims 1, weed eater leaf blower, 756 4843

5 CHURCH BENCHES in good condition. Call 757 1109 days.

8 X 12 UTILITY building, floor, windows and shingles. 100% fi nancing, no money down Call 756 4836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE POOL SCHOOL SEMINAR

Tssday, Aprii S, 7i3C PM _CALL 355-7111

To take the hassle out oi pool care, come to the Pool School for Baquacll.

Learn mop about Baquac't^ unique ctnonne free saniti/er that ^ves you ail the prQfecfKyi of chktfHie -it *r>p extra wo'*' Call come m to register

iNMtf rur iflMM| iMi nmM W Im. im wirir RkmmmuM tir ffiiTi pmM.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH, BELLS FORK

Get an air conditioning system check* & a cooling system check* for only

$*1050

Includes treone pressure check, leak check, pressure hose inspection, all switches, (uses & leleys; eooting-system includes radiator check, hose inspection, pressure lest, bell Inspection, chock of cooling capacity of coolant. This price includes all makes and models.

mflNNER

Hwy. 11 ByPaas

Ayden, North Carolina

746-4032

DISCOVER WNY EASTERN NORTN CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

24 MORTNS 24,000 HILtS Semes Csniriel itiilaklf'

TRIRIIOOUS SUECTIO*' 0tr100 T# Ckeeie Frem'

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A )Mt BIRCHWOOD. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, thri

vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric

and much more tor only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060

ASSUME PAYMENTS, $163 per month. 1983 14'X56' Harrington, 2 bedrooms, garden bath, sliding glass door, underpinned Great condition. 975 3411 after 6.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RE.SERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part

time, train on live airlines com

outers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

BEAUTIFUL 44 ACRE country lot with 1969. 12x60 Madison mobile home with 12x28 screen

ed porch, 24x24 closed with automatic door,' 8x10

storage barn and 8W' Birview satellite dish Call 752-2669 after 7pm.

NEW 14 X 76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan in living room and bedroom, built in stereo, fully furnished, $1600 down, payment of $182.24/ month. Call John Dudley Homes, 756 9841.

NEW 1986 REDMAN. 14X70,2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master taedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling tans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in acks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986 Family Housing, 264 B^ass, Greenville, NC. Phone

14x60, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat and air Call 746 3386 anytime

1974 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished. $550 down, payments less than $120/month including insurance. Call John Dudley Homes, 756-9841.

1975 FURNISHED mobile home located in Bethel. $4750 Call 825 1091 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1980 14'X70' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $200 tor shed and assume $195.27 per month. 758-6636.

able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLA.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 TITAN, 14 X 64, assbme payments of $157 month and small equity 752 4006

1932 REPOSSESSED Single wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, like new. $495 down, $i34/month. Call John Dudley Homes, 756-9841.

1984 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, very good condition, assume loan. 756 9912.

1985 REDMAN. 14 x 52. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, small equity and assume oay ments of $59/month Call 757 1354, after 4:30. a

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068

$295

Moves you in 2 and3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756 0333. Limited Credit welcome.

10, Trailer, Cheap, needs ing and minor repairs. Ideal (or beach. Steal at $1500. Call 756 1788.

105Musical Instruments

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, $150 Call 758 7862.

ORGAN. Needs repair. Does work Good tor smslL churcfy Best otter. Call 757 1109 days.

PIANO In very good condition. Best offer. Call 757 1I09 days

H'AHDYL.WAftftEN

Piano tuning Repair 757 0546

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinet pianos from $699. Uprights, reconditioned from $39f. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peav

ivey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 7400 30

06 rifle with Tasco 3x9x40 scope. Excellent condition. $350. 355 7890 after 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

122 Business Opportunities

LOST in vicinity of Highland Trailer Park 1 black and white 9 week old puppy, male mixed Poodle/Terrier. Call 752-3037, leave message. Reward offered.

LOST: Small black and white male mixed breed puppy, e months old, In the vicinity of

a.w.SH.siiits'ssi''

REWARD FOR return of Ibst eyeglasses in usable condition. Lost Friday, 16th between East 10th Street and downtown area. Call 758-6342 after5:30 pm.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 1444.

BE IN BUSINESS for yourself! Owner will consider some fi nancing on this convenient store. Price Includes inventory, equipment and miscellaneous supplies. University Realty, 355-5866; Don Lee 752 1910

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, (hey turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

FRANCHISE: If you have been looking (or six months and can invest $35.100, call TV Tempo, America's Preferred Caple Guide, ranked |1 by En trepreneur Our Associate Publishers enjoy control over their destiny, lime freedom, fL nancial Independence, greSti satisfaction, in-demand product for someone who is people oriented, strong manamment background preferred, but we will consider someone who qualifies for our company train

ing. Call 404 354 8004 Frii

lday,9AM 5 PM.

any tram Monday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 PEUGEOT

V T

The most comforhible car in the wW.

PeugeotS extensive 3 year/36,000 mile mlted-wftFraTty-on the automobile and a 5 year/50,000 mile limited warranty on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.

Call Jeff Allen (919)756-0186 Today To Test Drive The Most Comfortable Car In The World

We Have The Largest Selection Of Peugeots In The Carolinas

I^EtJGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186 -

Youre Driving Your Down Poyrnent.. .

Your New Car Or truck Is Closer Than You Think!

What's your old car

or truck worth to you? At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, it's worth the down payment on a brand new one!

Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks brings you the finest cars and trucks in the world at the lowest prices you'll find anywhere! And now it's easier than ever to drive home the new car or truck you've always wanted, just use your old car or truck for your down payment.

You'll find everything from sleek, elegant Buicks and Pontiacs to the rugged and versatile GMC Trucks!

GMC?15>> ""$5995!

Plus fteigtit optonsand

OpplCQC*?

taxes ond lags

Fa a limited time, redeem this coupon fa a

15% Discount

On Labor Service Rates.

FREEDOM

Bubk-PontiacGMC Trucks

A Sigmon Management Co

We're closer than you think... just a short drive from Greenville, Wilson and Rocky Mount! Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

AMERICAN RENT-A-CAR & SALES

1985 PARK AVENUE-Black with leather padded roof, fully equipped, 25,600 miles.Special Price $13,900.

1985 Dodge Charger-Silver with silver interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, stereo, sunroof, 18,500 miles. Special Price $5995

1985 Mercedes 300 SD Turbo Diesel - 4

door, fully equipped, leather interior, sunroof, white, with saddle interior, 34,000 miles. Special Price $36,500.

1984 Lincoln Town Car - automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks. Silver, 4 door, Vz padded roof, 35,000 actual miles and many more extras. Special Price $12,995.

1984 Mark VII - 2 door, dark blue with burgundy interior, fully equipped, 26,600 miles. Special Price $12,950.

1983 Buick Electra Limited 4 door. Black with burgundy interior, padded roof, fully equipped, 62,600 miles. Special Price $7995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, medium green with vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, radio, 25,000 miles. Special Price $3295

1983 Buick LeSabre Estate Wagon -

Dark blue with blue interior, sharp, low miles. Special Price $7995

1982 Buick Century Limited - 4 door. Beige with beige cfoth interior, padded roof, fully equipped, 43,500 miles. Special Price $5695

1982 Pontiac Trans Am - door, Blue with blue cloth interior, fully equipped. Special Price $7695

1982 Datsun Maxima - 4 door wagon-Dark brown with brown interior, fully equipped, see 1o appreciate. 65,755 miles. Special Price $6495

1981 Datsun 280Z Automatic, air, tape, cruise control, t-tops, Blue/Silver. Special Price $8395

1981 Buick Century - 4 door, fully I equipped, beige with beige interior,

low miles. Special Price $4895

1981 Toyota Clica GT - 2 door, Silver with Silver interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Special Price $5695

1979 Olds Delta - 4 door, fully equipped, white with beige interior, Special Price $2695 ,

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - Fully equipped, 88,680 miles, Special Price $3995

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula - 2 door, brown with brown interior, fully equipped. Special Price $2695

TRUCKS

1984 Toyota SR-5 - EFI long Bed, 5 speed, AM/FM, bedliner, one owner. Special Price $5695

1983 Datsun King Cab 4x4 - Yellow, 5 speed, AM/FM, tape, 4,700 miles, Special Price $5895

1980 Ford Bronco 4x4 Blue/Silver, automatic, sharp! Special Price $5395

4 speed,

1979 Datsun 310 Hatchback radio, Special Price $1595

OLDIES BUT GOODIES $799 Special! ,

1977 Buick Limited 4 door. Blue, fully |

equipped.

1975 AMC

equipped.

Hornet Wagon - Fully

1971 Toyota Corolla

speed.

4 door. Blue, 4

*PrlcBt do not Includo Mias tax and taga. Wo do offar an oxtandod warranty.

2729 S. Memorial Drive Beside Three Steers Rest.

756-7765 756-8283 |

Hardy Bsrwick Sonny Bostic Cliff Frelki

S-/

122

Businss

Opportunities

COMPLETLV EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 3SS 5947.

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own steel Building Dealership. Major manufactur

er selecting dealer in available areas. High potential profits.

Part time or full time. (303) 75 30 Ext 2407

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

COMPLETE BEAUtY SHOP for sale. Includes equipment such as sun booth, electrolysis

machine, drivers and more Nice location. Only S20,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton

& Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7127

CONCESSION Stand, Pitt Coun ty Fair (Grounds, excellent project for Civic or Church group. Call 746 3550, alter 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH 11:00 A.M.

MLE LOCATION: From Washington, N.C. Take U.S. 264 East To

^uglM X Roads^ Take N.C. 32 North Toward Plymouth, N.C Go

i Sale Will Be 1 Mile On

Right. Watch For Signs.

TRACTORS

Ford TW 25 Cab & Air Duals, Full Weights, 528 Hours, 1 Year Warranty Extra, Extra Nice. Ford 50(X) Diesel. Power Steering & Remote Valve TRUCKS

1953 Chevy 1 1/2 Ton Flat Bed ~ Runs Good!

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

2 Long Bulk Barns 126 Rack Gas Fired ,

Long Tobacco Harvester Blue With Turn Table 3-Long Trailers Mechanical Transplanter, 2 Row With Canopy, Gauge Wheels. Bed Shapers & Soda Flows

Harvest Dolly Tobacco Sheets -

EQUIPMENT r

A IMPLEMENTS

1 MF 520 Disc Harrow. 19

hoot. Hydraulic Fold NICE!

1 Athens Chisel Plow 13 Tine,

2 Bar With Guage Wheels

1 Lillislon 4 Row Cultivator With Split Row Gangs 1 I.H. #520 4 Bottom Breakino Plow

1 Lilliston 2 Row Cultivator With Cole Sowers (Tank Typel 1 Mixmizer 2 Row With Fert Wheel Drive

1 Rino 7 Foot Rotary Cutter 1 Johnson 300 Gallon Sprayer Trailer Type

1 Reddick 8 Row Sprayer 200 Gallon With Cenlritugal Pump 1 Reddick Drain Scoop 1 J D #1240 4 Row Planters With Markers *

MISCELLANEOUS

EQUIPMENT

Bolts & Bolt Bin, Auxiliary Fuel Tank For Pick up Truck 150 Gallon. Camper Shell 8 Foot.

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; This Is a selection of Equipment next to being new, well maintained and cared for.

CONSIGNMENT WELCOME

SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE -SALE CONDUCTED BY-

JIM HUDSON AUCTIONEER

CHOCOWINITY, NORTH CAROLINA

N.C. Lie. *946

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

(919) 946-6328

PLUMBING COMPANY. Well established, owner retir ing. Ex cellent opportunity for plumber to own his own business. Less = ii than $15,000

TWO ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONS

FIRST SALE

Grady Smith

Dunbar, N.C.

Friday April 11,1986 10:00 AM

Directiont: From Rocky Mount take 97 East tor approximately 9 mii#a to Dunbar Sale held at formerly Smith Dunbar Tractor Company site.

Tractors and Combina:

CM 1970 Afri. Kins. Cyllndw MmM, Poinr (IWI. Ca wMi Air Com#-.awi. 9 M ronoM #imI ouMM. I1.044 hrvk

ClM 170 AsrI Kins, * CyUnOtr OMnl. Ss.-HH.oi>. 4 POM conopy top wHh woottwr iHIoW. 1 ist roneto duol sulMt. (3.912hf>.)

Coop 090. 4 Cyllndor DIpopI. Ip -HI-Lpa, nmott duol ouepU.

Mtotpy Fprauion 9S. 4 CyHndw oo. 9 tp-HHoa.

Qlptmpf FI Comblnp. 4 Cyllndpi Mptpl. HydreiUllc Cob aHh Air ComS-llon. 19 Floatoi Boom Hood. 4 Aon Corn Hood

AoHIni Hh U Ton Hydro Jock 1M Spctlom o< Molal SboHot 12) t StioN 0' Toll Wood Sbokrok (III Sbolf Ton Wood Shoniok (I) 9 Sbolf 10 Toll Wood tboHok 09* X 99* Wood Ckblnol

Equlpmant:

Shop Equlpmant:

MHIor woldor 115 Voltl AC. irtth 12 HP Kohisr Qsnsrtlor mounlsd on tinglo ulo motal troHor.

Hetty Model SM Sleem Jonny (Good CondlUon)

Red Arrow 00 Prett (90 Ton) HandMCleon Parit Wtthor

long e Trailer Poonul Oryor, 7 HP Oot Fired Motor

(%) Long Single Ailo Trtilert {14 Dump) Ctte 21 U Mode Put! Type Diec Harrow

Hobbt Paanul Combino

Long Poanul Combino

Hobbt 6 Row Paanul Fluffar, 3 pi

long Paanul Sbackar. 3 pi

Paulk 4 Row Rippar Baddar wHh Hydro

Row Markart

Riddick Plant Sad Gating Rig. 3 pi HoRand 2 Row Tobacco Sonar, with Barrle. Pull Typo

Vann 4 Row Tobacco Harvatltr. Pull Typa

(2) Tobacco Trallart Other Farm Reialed Rtmt

Real Estate Sale at 12:30

Matal Building with approximataly 1V5 Acre Lot

W X 1W onicp mh Carpd Floort W X 14 Otilcp wnb Cirpd Floor knd Bathroom

Cuatomer Watting Room wHh larga Clerking Counter

Large Parlt Room wHh Storage Area over Officaa

40 X 45 Shop Araa. Camant Floor. 3 Sliding Doort. Shop Bathroom lot ia fancad in by S' chain link lancf Eicaiiani proparty for many Wttarant kindt ot buainatt

Financing Avallabla-Tprma: $10,000.00 down day of Salt Balanc# 8% lor 25 ytart. Own#r rptervpt th# right to accppt or rtjpct any or all Wda on real atatc.

Tarmt: (Equipment) Cash or good check day of Sale Lunch will be Mrvad.

SECOND SALE

Luke Nelson

. Route 5, Greenville, N.C.

Saturday April 12,1986 10:00 AM

DIrecllonc From Greenville, N C , Junction al 264 By-Pass and 33 (R.W Moore-John Deere Equipment Company) take 264 East for approxtmafely 1W miles, furn right on first black top for approx-Imately V5 mile, turn left on an unpaved Rural Road 1534. Sale '/i mile on right

Triclort:

John Oppn 4230. 6 CyKndw DNhI. Spptd lynsbra fUnoP. Cb. Upmor Dual OulNti Sdl or CKpi on 11-4-99 dutio |3.S2 hri.)

Jotw Pooft 4230. a CynndOf Olotol, I Spppd iynchto Ronpp. 2 tolt Aonwlt Duel Otiiieli.

Ferd 5000. 4 Cylinder Oletel. 4 8p.-Hi-Low

Ferd 1000. 3 Cyllnde* Oietei. 4 Bp.-Hh lew, Power BleefiftB, Remote Dual Oudelt

Ford 309. 4 Row Ptenter. 3 pt KMC 2 Row Seeder wiin leu ttacn, 3

Truck tnd Trailer

Chemtol 107. CM 2 Ton Truck. V-0 Ingino, 4 (pood Trtntniliilon - 2 (pood Root (nd. IS Jobbny Oroory Moot (ody Tortn Cyllndof Dump. (a. opNom CptidHlen. AotaMl niUo(l(.704| 12' Oiiol Axlo (pulpmtnt TriHoi. (Mol Dump (ody

Equlpmant

Hoidoo ' Hydtoullc (Idp Rcy Mowor. 2 pi

Ford 22 aiodo pull Typt OIM Horro* (Mol 1224)

KIMC 4 Ron Pollino CuN, I pi.

John Dooro 1240, 4 Pc* Plonlof, Pull Typo

KMC 2 Ron Polllne CuH. with twn. tt-locb. 9 pi

Piddick Pllclwi. 9 pi John Ooon S.|4 (iMkin Plow. 9 pi 12) Ford 4-14 Irotklno Plowk. 9 pi Fwd 3-14 Irucklng Plo. 9 pt Hwdotl PolufyCunof Olom 0 0 Tin* Ckltol Pk king 20 (ltdo DIk Hiiiow. 9 pi Long 21 (ltdo Dike Hwio*. 3 pi Boom 10 Boon.

Pomll 2 Po* Tobtcoo Toppo'. 9 pi Forgukpn 2 Row Tlllontloi. 9 pi 4 Row (proyor wltti 100 gol Flbotgloii Tink. 9 pi

4 Row (prtyoi. 9 pi .

4 Row (pitytr with 200 Oil Flborgltit Tcnk, Pull Typt

(21 Hollond 2 Row Tobocoo (oltoit wHh Btrrtlk knd PMki Ford Fort. (piMdor. Pull Typo Forguien 2 Row MlddW RuMw Roonoko 4 Row Tobocco HonoMof, Pull Typo

Ihop nudo 4 Row Toboooo HtryoMw, PuH Typo

Howk 4 Row Tobkcco HorvoMoi, 2 p4

5 Ttthecce TrAUwrt

OM Mute Full Tyee Mowing Meehlne Mule Cert

Meny other term releled Reme.

Tamia: Caah or good ctiack day ol Sale Lunch will be lerved

LUNCH

SERVED

RAIN OR SHINE

Glenr. Wane Ta'boro NC 919-823-8101 919 823 1774

122

Business

Opportunities

C.J. HARRIS & COMPANY, INC.

Financial S Marketfng Consultants

202 Arlington Blvd. 355-7799

REFRIGERATION SERVICE.

Refrioerafion and air condition ing. Commercial accounts Ex celfenf coverage of eastern North Carolina markef. Prof ifable with much growth poten

HEALTH FOOD CENTER. Well

established 14 years Shoppi , center location Excellent

starter businesi Owner must retire. Less than $25,WK)

HAIRSTYLING, Established 16 years, 4 chairs, 4 beauty bars, suntanning booth, new cah flow $20.(XX). Less than $35,(X)0.

GROCERY STORE. Profitable Owner retiring High margin Excellent market. Loss than $65,000

DRYCLEANINQ & LAUNDRY. Owner financing with very rea sonable down payment State of the art equipment Excellent location. Less than $75,000

MARINE SALES & SERVICE. A money maker. Excellent management, well established. Superior lines of merchandise This business is experiencing growth pains.

SAND MINING BUSINESS.

$120,000 net cash flow State of the art equipment. Strategically located. Owner must retire.

Call 355 779 for a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area business opportunities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

MiOHWAY COMMERCIAL

1200 square foof Fast Food Res taurani building or car lot Lease or sell, creative owner fi nancing Ask tor John Jackson. Broker, 355 6666; nights, 757 1465

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers $15,000 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

OWNER MOVING UP wants lo sell established profitable Iran chised piiza delivery business

Call University Realty, 355 5866 I o652

Myra Day 355 i

real ESTATE BROKER/

partner Established local firm Small investment required Replies treated in conlidence Send replies to Real Estate Broker, P 0 Box 1967. Green ville, NC 27835

SEiA IMPRINTED f shirts, baseball caps, jackets, etc. on commission basis for a 52 year old company Universal Screen Printing Co, Inc P.O. Box 12657, Gastonia, NC 28053.

WORK OUT OF your home with this fried and true business. Ex cellent profU potential Univer

sity^Realh^ 355 5866, Jean Hop

per 756'

124 Professional

AUDIO - VIDEO Productions Remote 2 or 16 tract audio recording, albums, jingles, com mercials, weddings 20 years experience. Burt 7ft 8316.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753 3503, Farm lie

vil

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper anci chimney caps installed. 753 3503. Gid Holloman, Farmville

EASTERN HOME Improve menf All types of home repairs. Inside and outside painting Specializing in roofing and gut ter work. 30 years experience. i, 753

Days, 753 2473; nights, 753 3996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, April 12,1986 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Pdnfego, N.C. take Highway 99 toward Plymouth. Sale will be approximately 10 miles on right.

TRACTORS A.C. 7050 with cab & duals A.C. 7040 with cab & duals A.C. 7030 with canopy A.C. 017 gas Cata 1030

COMBINE 1980 L2 FWD A.C.

6 row A.C. corn haad 24* A.C. baan haad

Dirio

(3) 7000 buihel Unico bins (1) 16000 bushai Unico bin Supar B Batch dryar 50' Univarsai alatwlor

EQUIPMENT 4 row Savin rotary cuttar

Rhino biada

2 Kaiiy 8 row Hydraulic told cultivator

A.C. Front end loader W & A 8 row badders

hydraulic fold

Taylorway 21' hydraulic fold disc

450 bushel Wetmore grain cart

Hardee Sidaboy 5'

14'Tyasaed drill

A.C. no II planter -13 units

J.D. 8 row 71 tlex planters,

hydraulic fold

(2) Hardee sprayers

6 row hydraulic told Noblaa

harrall

Roddick hoe drain digger

REALESTATE Will Be Sold At Equipment Location

TRACT ONE 10.61 Acraa Beaufort Coumy R.P.R. 1623

TRACT SIX TRACT SEVEN 138.29 Acres 17.40 Acres Washington Coun- Washington County

R.P.R. 11784 1129

TRACT FOURTEEN 19.42 Acres Hyde County

TRACT FIFTEEN

80 acres _

Washington County

For Information On Raal Estate Call 919-935-5026

TERMS: All equipment cash day o( sale. Real Estate 10% day of sale, balance at closing. Sale Subject To Court Approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1235 Washington, N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

_AfOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, April 11,1986 - 10:00 A.M.

Location: Equipment, 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C., Home of Country Boys Auction Co.

TRACTORS 1979 M.F. 285 1966 M.F. 135 1970 I.H. 1206 1975 1066 with cab 1978 I.H. 140 with cultivators

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1976 Chevrolet C-30 1 ton with flat bad

1976 Ford Pickup 1962 Chevrolet (60 2 Ton

HARVESTERS 1982 Long Blue with 2 trucks

1979 Long Blus with 2 trucks

Long Rad homemade rider

EQUIPMENT

2 row KMC rolling cultivator

P.T.Q. Irrigation pump

4rowW4Abadder Ferguson offset ditcher

2 Athens 11 tine chisel plow

3 point blade I.H. 475 14'disc

4 yard plant bed gas rig 10'E-Zflow spreader

4 and 2 row Holland transplanter King 2 row bedder Southerner Ag tobacco delugger

1 row middle busier Lo boy trailer homemade M.F. 468 pull plantar M.F. 3 bottom plow M.F. 4 bottom plow WAAIiald harrall John Blue Fertilizar sprayer 1100 gallon aluminum tank

3 Lilliston 4 rolling cultivators

4 row Lilliston cultivators with sowers

REAL ESTATE To Be Sold Alt P.M.

Location: From Chocowinlty, N.C. take Highway 33 East, go approximately 2 mites, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1143, Sale approximately 2 miles on left.

TRACT I

Nice brick home located on 3 acre lot. 3 bedrloma, kitchen, dining, dan, living, utility, 2 lull baths and 2 car garage.

TRACT 11

Farm with 49.5 total acres with 38 claarad. Tobacco 12,000 pounds.

REAL ESTATE To Be Sold At 2 P.M.

Location: From Grimesland, take Rural Paved Road 1777 approximataly 4 miles to Rural Pavad Road 1772, turn left. Sala approximately 2 miles on right.

TRACT I

Approximately 4 acres of land with 30 sow hog operation.

TERMS: All equipment cash'day ol tale. Real Estate 10% day of aala, balance at clotlng.

Sals Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O BoxtZJS Washington, North CSrollna

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

OOUC CUHKINS Creenville, N. C, 711 till

RALPH RESPtS5l

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 6.1986 D-li

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOANf Let Temcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756-0208 9 a.m. p.m

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 9,800 square feet, suitable for multiple purposes, flesfaurant.

car repair, etc. For rent or sale Located off Highway -33 E, Call 752 0241 or 757 1758.-4ae

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utliifies furnished, $275/monfh 757 1626 or 752 4295

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007

Chestnut Street, 7.080 square ........ offi

foot warehouse with four (iflices 752 2807

NEW OFFERING corner lot at RIvergate Shopping Center For details call Carl, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights weekends, 355

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te Mnt. Contemporary exterior

Offered at $62 per square foot

" ~ al'

Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

134 Condominiums For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

A BIG BUYI Brick, 3 bedrooms, central air, huge garden $329 PITI $2500 fo assume Call 749

144 Houses For Sale

5641 (Owner)

AGREATVALUEI Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with firepl^e inser all In the coun try Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights call 752-5770

A MUST SEE this new listing in the University area Is a lovely remodeled brick traditional It offers 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining room, approximately 2,000 square feet, many extras at $74.900 To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

A 10 MINUTE Drive to hospital from this newly painted Cape

Cod on 'y acre lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths garden spot fruit trees By owner $5t,90i 758 0082

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

small economical home Then look no further 2 bedroom home, energy efficient heat pump, utility shed Great value at only $42,500 Col,lice C Moore and Associates. 758 6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 756 8296 after6:00pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2'/2 bath, custom finished condominium. Green yille City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer Call 756 1939 or 726-8531. after 6 and weekends

139 Farms For Sale

FORTY ACRE FARM approx Imately i,y cleared with 4 bedroom frame house Ideal for development. Just outside Bethel. Call Katherine Vinson Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, 752 5778

SIXTY ACRE FARM east 01264 By Pass Cleared land, ideal tor subdivision development Can

be bought in entirety or will divide. University Realty 355

5866, Don Lee 752-1910.

30 ACRES Farm at Clayrcwt Long tobacco primer, three tobacco trucks, transplanter and two ton dump trailer lor sale Call 746 3716 anytime or 746 3712at1er 5p.m.

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT POUNDS wanted 758 0168

PEANUT POUNDS wanted, lease or buy 752 7381, after 6

p.m..

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

753 5166 Day 753 3078, 753 3847 Night

TOBACCO AND PEANUT

Pounds wanted; Call 752 7381. after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pvUriuwu^ wnu pednui pounds. 758 1676 or 758 2996alter 6 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT. Cropland in Stokes area. 758 0168. WANTED TO RENT; Cropland in Greenville area 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights

144 Houses For Sale

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated. This 2000 square toot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, plus large recreation room Fantastic detached workshop Approximately ilOO square feet Perfect lor business at home. $60's. Call June .Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

AYDENLOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other line features $37,(Xfo

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

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

144 Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE MARKET

two/lhrte bedroom house In Winlerville on spacious lot; liv Ing room with free standing w(wd heater, dining room, laun dry room, new energy saving windows, detached workshop $43,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1040

BARGAIN TIME. Seller wants this house moved imrnediately and is willing to sell below market price Huge lot. great room with lirepiace, dining room/ kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, heatpump University Realty 7!

355 5866 Jean Hopper 756 9142

M a r V I Baldree.Jr J J Brown C a Pratt .

Bear

746 6386 746 6467 746 6474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday. April 9,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville. N.C.

Barbecue King Cold Dell 6'

Barbecue King Hot S' Barbecue King Hot Display Case 4'

(S)Double Belt check outs (5)Hussman single belt

check outs --

(4)Register stands Diebold sale (One door) Mosler safe (two door) (2)Fairbanks-Moorse Scales Hobart saw Hobart 3000 scale Grinder Model 6642 Biro Cuber

(2)Si2!.rt!ess stes! sink 2 compartment

Stainless steel sink (single) (16) lockers Music systems and speakers(6)

(30) OTC grocery carts Sign 6'x12' complete Warehouse fixtures 72'

(3)Drxie Craft check outs (single belt)

Automatic Door compressor/mats complete One Horsepower compressor McCray racks com-pressor-fans (3)

1 Vi horsepower compressor McCray racks compressor-lans (3)

Wooden meat block

Sendei shstving apprcs-imately 400'

Miscellaneous racks, bottle carts, etc.

Luncheon meat case 12' multi-deck (Warren Shrever)

Single Tub self service meat case 3-12', total 36' (Fredrick)

Dell cases (Service meals) 2-8, total 16'(Hill)

Multi deck dairy case 12' S 8'. total 20'(Hussman) Frozen food - wall shelf super structure 52' total (Fredrick)

Walk-in beer cooler IS'S 17'5 with shelves End cap Frozen food case 8' X10' dairy cooler 8 X 12' trozen food cooler Meal cutting room coil Produce cooler coil 8' X 12' meat cooler Frozen food with 2 shelves 12(Warren)

Smoked meat case 2 shelves 12' (Warren)

Single tub sell service meat case 12' total 24' (Warren) Dairy case 3 shelves 12 (Warren)

Produce cases 12', total 48 (Hussman) with compressor Luncheon meat case 2 deck 12, total 24' (Hussman) with compressor Frozen self contained S' (Hussman)

Single tub self service meat case total 40' with compressor Frozen food island case 12' (Hussman) with compressor Dairy case 3 deck 28' with compressor (Hussman) Frozen food cases hack In back with shelving structure above (Hussman) 49' total with compressor Frozen lood cases end cap (Hussman) 6'

8 X 10 freezer 12 X 12 cooler 12x16 cooler

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 3 years old. ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most

square footage for your money CENTURY 21 Tipton 8.

Associates. Barbara Harper 355 7003, nights 756 4841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DQUO GURKINS RALPH RESPESS I

Washington, N.C.

'58-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Excellent fixer upper

3/3 bedrooms. 3 baths, gehagt. (XI3 University Realty 756

$30's

355 5866, Jean Hopper /S6 9142

AYDEN. Excellent buy, great condition 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double carport, huge Kreened t^kpprch, fenced yard $SO'l 0I6 University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9 U2

BY OWNER 303 Baytrae, 3 bedrooms, 3'-v baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2860, after 5

BY OWNER. Large home in tall trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks Approximately 3500 square feet Includes 6 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. 2 '-i

baths, all formal and two lamily rooms Lots of amenities See at 1(XI Terry Street at Lee Only $119.000 by saving realtor fees Negotiable terms Call 756 8983 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

EAST CAMUA MARINE

Hwy. 264 W., Greenville, N.C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1986

10:00 A.M.

NEW BOATS. MOTORS t TRAILERS

1985 Mainatee with trailer 1985 Z880 Winner with trailer

1985 Z880 Winner, wiin trailer

1985 Boston Whaler (13/v) no trailer

1985 Lake Bound/no trailer

1984 Slarcraft/no trailer

1985 Starcratt with trailer 1985 Lake Bound Bass Sport 15 3 with trailer

1985 Cok Drive on Trailer 30 HP Evenrude motor 20 HP Evenrude motor 99 HP Evenrude motor 6.HP Evenrude motor Evenrude Scout Electric motor

USED BOATS. MOTORS S TRAtURS

1973 Grady White (19') with trailer

1974 Westwind , (15'| with trailer

1970 Pipestone Manner (16 ) with trailer & 100 HP Johnson Meteor motor 1974 Galaxy (17') with trailer 1982 Presidential Camper (31)

SHOP ITEMS

2 electric hoist loutside) Minaapoiis Moime Tractor John Deere M tractor 6 motor stands, a Press, & 3

Vice

DelCtO'High Pressure Washer 2 welding units Air compressor, 3ph, 5 HP OMC Specislty tools Numerous other items '

OFFICE FURNITURE t EQUIPMENT

NCR Cash Register 4 metal cabinets (4 drawer) Desk, chairs, calculators 4020 Micro Data Terminal Radio Shack TRS-80 Mod lit Micro Computor

Radio Shack TRS( Printer VI

Line

Hermes 16 Electric Typewriter

Texas Inst silent 700 Data Terminal

Royal 1200 MC Copier Sentry Supreme 5380 Sale Miscellaneous Ottice supplies

PARTS ROOM

Includes parts lor OMC & Mercury. This room will be ottered as a whole unit Items will not be sold individually

Other Items include all types ot boating accessories Such as. boat paddles, cushions depth finders. VHF radios rod holders, oil. I paint, sfieedometers. tachometers S numerous other

m'isc'.tJoeous '.ema

We otter for sale t diamond & emerald African necklace and 2 diamond rings Call tor details on this lewelry

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

CAROLINA gO^NTRY

yCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 IndianhMd Dr.

Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2375

Stephen L Be* man, PA Trustee In Benkrupsey Wilton. N.C. 37881

GETF120...9200...

MOO...ORMORB

...for your trade-in on new Ford Lawn Products!

(Offer also applies to Lawn & Garden Tractor and to C-48 Commercial Mower.)

'TTTTTTTTTTT'TTTD-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1986

144 Houses For Sale

'j BLOCK FROM ECU 3

bedrooms, living room, dining .room and bath. Presently stu dent rental Asking *47,500 Call 758 9210 or 758 954

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course This 5 bedroom. 3'; bam home is a golfer's delight. Features in dude a large great room with

fir^lace formal dining room.

large playroom with

fireplace and built in bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today *169,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive. 2200 sguare feet, carpeted central air, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den, playroom Call 7 2246,

weekdays after 6, anytime weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. University area. 4 bedroooms, 2 baths, wocxf stove, garage, fenced yard. Near park'river *69,000 752 2284

BY OWNER. Eimhurst. Perfect home for family with young children. 3 bedrooms. % baths, great room with fireplace, Taundry room, built in bookcases, corner cupboards, fenced backyard, deck, 2 car carport, spacious detached

workshop, garden plot, approx imafely 1400 square feet, ex

cellent condition, low *60's. appointment only 355 7399.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, large wooded lot. Greenwood Forest Possible loan assumption 757 3343.

BY OWNER Brand new all brick, 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 1700 square, Stantonsburg Highway, *67,500, no agents 758 6006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTIQN^

Thursday, April 10,1986 10:00 A.M. Second Sale 1:00 P.M.

Location; From Pantego, N.C. take Highway 264 West, go approximately mile to State Road 1768. Turn left, go 1 mile to sale on right.

TRACTORS 1976 M.F. 1135 with cab & duals

1974 M.F. 1105 with duals John Deere 4620 with duals

COMBINES

510 M.F, with txjth heads John Deere 55 with both heads

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

1979 Ford F700 10 wheel with dump, 22,000 miles 1976 Chevrolet C60 with dump

1980 Chevrolet CIO 4x4 Pickup

1976 Hillsboro gooseneck with dump

EQUIPMENT

11 tine chisel plow Lilliston 4 row rolling cultivator J.D. 7 row no till planter 71 flex

14'Long disc 110 gallon sprayer 300 gallon pull type sprayer * J.D. 4 row bedders Hydraulic 9 blade 8x40 land plane 200 bushel grain cart 5 mower

Geil 2 ton feed grinder 2 row cultivator 4 row J.D. cultivator '

12J.D. disc

(2)3250 bushel grain bins

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE TRACT TWO 2 acres all cleared 80 acres total Small hog 79 acres cleared

operation

TRACT THREE 37 acres All cleared

SECOND SALE 1:00 P.M.

Location: From Washington, N.C. take Highway 264 east to Douglas Croosroads, turn loft on Highway 32, go 1 mile to first road on right, Brady Road, go 3 miles to sale on right.

EQUIPMENT

2 iuw ritispiatrier, 2 row cuitivaior, o' rotary cuner, 6 grain dryer. Long tobacco harvester, grain cart, Barrington cutter, and (2)3500 bushel grain bins.

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE tractTWO

5 acres wooded land 39 acres total with 2 bedroom country Approximately 24 cleared, house, nice quiet living.

8 6

Tobacco 17 pounds, corn 9.6, wheat 5.3.

TERMS: All equipment cash day of sale. Real Estate 10% day of sale, balance at closing.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom. 2 bath with formal*, 1 car garage. For information 757 3424 or 758 0808

MMBRI06E; Under construe tion. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has a very large

13'-jx21 greatroom. The country includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom

home will delight you, - f style *61,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

CAMELOT; Entertain 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 a. Associates at 355 7800

CHARMING ENERGY efficient 2 bedroom condominium with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Williamsburg decor, landscaped yard with fenced in back, priced down from *42,500 to *40,000. Owners must sell. It you would like to see this lovely home please call 830-0150.

CHERRY OAKS. On quiet culdesac, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is perfect tor your kids to play this summer. Large formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, detached

workshop, huge patio, nice lot sityRea

k025. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CHERRY OAKS By owner. Brick ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 8.75%, excellent Khool district, one block from private swimming and tennis club, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and ceiling tan, eat-in kitchen, 2 car carport

with storage area and privacy ' of with

sinsirj?* "fhbssi

nuiii """SStS

HOI RBSPQNSIBLe FOR ACCIDBHTS

fence, large corner lot .....

fenced in back yard, storm win dows and doors, attic fan. Pric edin low *90's. 756 0007

CLEAN FARMER'S HOME

house, must sell, owner separating. Call ABC Realty, 752 3942.

CLUB PINES. Fresh on the market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge corner lot. Large formal areas, includes (ten with firMlace, tujge playroom Over 2400' total.' University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLUB PINES. Beautiful setting, bath

this lovely 3 bedroom, 2% . home is one of the nicest in town. All rooms are large, from the formal - living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace to the upstairs bedrooms. Screened porch and deck finish a perfect picture. Immediate

occupancy. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLUB PINES. Excellent buy for the smart shopper. Over 2000', formal living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with slate floor, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop

Great landscaping. 4026. University Realty 355:

Hopper 756-9142.

5 5866; Jean

CLUB RINES. immaculate, 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family room, mud room, double garage with work shop. *114,000. #053 Call Anita Worthington, Univer-slty Realty. 355-5866 or 355-6661.

COLLINDALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has

everything you want in i townhouset Each bedroom has i private bath. The kitcher

- .....- kitchen

features a charming eating area With bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All xqusirey decorated. You'ti fall in love! *53,900. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800

CONTEMPORARY with in

ground pool, ready for summer, offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large

den with fireplace, sunroom and privacy fence. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE.

Magnificent 7 bedroom, 1 % bath home with all the features you

would expect of a one-of-a kind

------ Pyll

upper bracket home. . ... basement features a complete kitchen, bath, huge bar and ex ercise room. Other features in elude a sun room overlooking the golf course, gorgeous study, gracious patio garden. Call for details. #033. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

REALTY &

^ ( AUCTION COMPANY

Man.-tiini, Uuying,

& SelliiiK Cotnmricinl Rc.tI Eilale

Herbert Rouse N.C. Auction Firm No. 3t12

iwk a

^151513 Auclionini Farm Land

A Equipmrni

P.O. Box 189 Kinslon, N.C. 28501

Timber

Snki

A Appraiinl*

Phone 523-31 15

NCREL No. 79854

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARYO Sky

lights!! Two decks, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom, dining Hikhen. nice big corner lot! Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nightscall 752 5778.

COUNTRY SQUIRE, Nice

neighborhood away from the

hustle of town. 3 bedrooms, ivy

ty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COZY CONTEMPORARY. Sit

uated on 5 acres along'the far 1700 square

River Features ..., feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available for purchase. Some

possible owner financing. Pic turesque view of the river is a must to see. *119,000. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately Tudor style 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living room, din ino room, den with fireplace, large screened porch, lot over 200 deep. Perfect condition. #028. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756^9142.

T.AKE ELLSWORTN; This gorgeous Salt Box has 4680 square feet of pure space I Three extra large bedrooms with lots of closets, formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath with skylight All for Only *77,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.

144 Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNERS insurance, 3 years, guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 2406 South Charles Boulevard 355-7557

NEW LISTING; Plan a super this

New Year and move into newly constructed

Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this

7565716.

COZY COUNTRY LIVINGI Tired of city life? You can have approximately 1 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 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights call 752 5778

DON'T MISS the home you've been waiting for. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has all format areas, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, screened porch and carport. Plus it's immaculate, in excellent condi tion, tastefully decorated and conveniently located. A Must See at *78,500. Ask tor Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984.

DUPLEX FHA loan assump tion available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace and heat pump Located near hospital area. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

EASTERN PINES By Owner Very nice older home with beautiful acre lot located 4 miles from Greenville. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen/dining area, complete with appliances," central heat and air and sepa rate garage. *45,000. Contact Melvin Stokes, 919 799-9285 after 6p.m.

EDWARDS ACRES. Large cor ner lot with plenty of room for a aarden, 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, living room with fireplace, garage. *40's. #008. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. ----

ENGLEWOOD; Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Features include large den with fireplace, office, and formal liv ing room dining room combina tion. Many extras. Call for your

personal showing today! Kathy *69,900. CENTURY 21

Vebster. _____

Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2

toths, (ir^lace, double carport.

ifton.

Brick. Excellent loc'a..w. *59,900. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444

FIRST TIME HOME Buyer If you are a lower Middle income wage earner, you could qualify to purchase a beautiful energy efficient home with payments comparable to rent.

756 8854 Brokers or investors Need not call

FOR SALE BY OWNER Desirable University area" *3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, eat-in country kitchen, completely renovateo, aluminum siding, large corner lot. 1500 square feet. *61,900. Call after*, 758 3331.

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. 756 82^.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2

bedroom, 1',4 bath condominlun with fireplace; decorated in Williamsburg colors. Excellent price with convenient location. 355 7890after 5:30p.m. No Real tors please!

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB Super location backs up golf course. Formal areas and room to entertain. Owner may do some financing. University Re alty 355-5866, Myra Day 355 6652. m*.

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, V5 baths, living room, den with turned cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kifch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. AAany nice features in this owner built home. *59,500. Joan Crane CENTURY 21, Tipton and Ablates, 355 7002, nights 756

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. *sO's. Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for

Terry Hathaway at* Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355

5387

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3503 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME on

a quiet cul-de sac in Red Oak. Includes formal areas, den with fireplace, screened backporch, 2 car garage and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827

LOUISEMOSELEYREALTYINC. OFFICE 746-2166

Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays call 746 3472

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLEY.

Freshly painted 3 bedroom brick rancn with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with *ood stove insert, heat, air and garage. *59,900

DRASTICALLY REDUCED to

*49,50(rand owner wtll entertain an otter on this well kept colo nial home. Spacious 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, larM kitchen, dining area and family room.

OWNER HAS BEEN relocated and needs to sell so he has reduced this lovely brick ranch to *49,900. Located on a corner lot it features a master bedroom with wood stove insert, living room with fireplace. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room.

HERE IS THE SPACE you need at the price you want Enjoy this beautiful large, fenced yard with large workshop. Brick ranch features 3 tjedrooms, formal areas, family room, central heat and air. *47,900.

SUN ON THE DECK in a fenced back yard and enjoy the cozlness of this immaculate 3 bedroom home which features I/i baths, living room, and kitchen eat in area. *43,900

FOR JUST *33,500 yOu can own this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen eat in area, heat, air and carport. Located on a corner lot.

3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lot and more Call Terry Hathaway. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387.

NEW LISTING you can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot. This 2 story home has 2100 square feet with 3' spacious bedrooms, 2%' 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: Beivldere Farmhouse Flair located on cul de sac in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods Country decor accents this 4 bedroom home featuring large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area Attrac lively landscaped with deck and lots of extras. Mid $80's. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387. - -

NORTH HILLS Nestled in this nice neighborhood and conve nient to shopping is this new 3 bedroom brick home. An E-300 energy efficient home almost completed and in the *40's.

CAMELOT - This classy 3 bedroom home features a cathedral ceiling in the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as a dress ing suite adjoining the master bedroom. All 1353 square feel are enjoyable.

COUNTRY CHARMER

Located in Southridge just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliding glass doors opening onto a treated wood deck

LOCATION Good floor plan and style make this new home an excellent starter home. Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home in Camelot. Mid *50's.

COZY 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath home on a quiet street with liv ing room, kitchen-eat in area, large utility room and storage in back. *27,500.

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, lar^e tormal living room and din(ng room, Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Con struction with extra attention to details. *139,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800

NEED SPACE -This one has it! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an acre lot. Can't be beat for the price low *50's. University Realty 355 5866; Myra Day 355 665/ #009.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Come help us build the home of your dreams in westhaven VI. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4841.

NEW LISITNG 4400 Square foot duplex in Farmville. Each side offers, living and dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, live in one side, and rent the other. Excellent Investment. *78,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3

bedrooms:, living room, carpet, large lot. Near Welcome Middle School, *38,500.

NEW YORK PIZZAZZ North River Estates is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom home with lots of appeal Bow window ac centing formal living room and dining room with mirrored wall just to mention a little of the New York flair in this home.

PRETTY AS A DOLL House and even with a white picket fenced across the front yard This 3 bedroom home on Sylvan Drive has been well cared for and well maintained. Also has a nice util ity room plus central heat and air. Low*40's.

NO CREDIT CHECK Assume existing loan with low equity on this 3 bedroom brick home located 504 Greenfield Boule yard. Very attractively decorated. Priced to sell and below the market.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie 752 4224 Faye 756 5258

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

SOUTHERN CHARM NEW LISTING

A BLEND OF OLD AND NEW. You are invited to browse through this graceful 2 story colonial home and feel the warmth and openess of a time gone by. With its wrap around porch on a corner lot this 3600 square toot home has 11 rooms with a refurbished kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3 baihs diiu many tireplaces. Priced to sell at $67,500.

NEW LISTING

Over 1900 square feet of living area. Beautiful den with cathedral ceiling, refurbished kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, living room with fire-place and fenced back yard. j I II ^

A must see at $58,500.

^ellDoYour

Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

CLUB PINES. Over 2400 square feet, large corner loi, formal areas, huge playroom, fenced backyard. Lots of storage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Listing agent; Jean Hopper. #074.

RAPIDLY GROWING business in rapidly growing area. Convenience store, turn-key operation. Listing agent: Don Lee. #058C.

COUNTRY

LOTS

Horse lovers special! Country Estates. Five to ten acre lots available within 1 mile of horse stable. Lots are cleared and ready tor construction. Listing Agent; Don Lee.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

102 Antler Road Club Pines

Two story on lovely wooded lot. Great room features large stone frrepiace and wet bar, tiuge wall unit tor books, TV, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2/t baths, garage complete the picture. Your Host ess: Nancy Smith. #034.

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 P.M.

411 Crestline Club Pines

Charming farmhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with built-ins, tormal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook, party deck. $98,000. #035. Your Hostess; Anita Worthington. _

You Must See....

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Priced From $47,900 $59,500

QUALITY, LOCATION, AFFORDABLE

''Bllr -----

Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

Open Sunday 2-4 P.M.

' '' SiuiBtr

1807 Charles Blvd.

now^r OFPMTiTt'

355-5866

Don E. Lee...................................ON DUTY..................................752-1910

Jean Hopper...................................................................................758-9142

Wy Day........................................................................................355-6652

Iris Cannon .......................................................................746-2639

Nancy Smith................................................................;..................758-5319

Anita Worthington.........................................................................355-6661

Rollinwood-comfort you can aflbrd,closetoitall

Energy Efficient:

Eiwrgy ttticitnt window* wiih convtnwm txWrior clawing in th wamih ol ththom*.

High Elliciancy Hmi Pump approximattly 10.8 EER rating Only tha tun can surpa**

Tharmal Craltad Homa E 300 approvad

Calling tan m vaulted family araa Haal-iigtit combo m both baths.

Starting In The $50s

MASTER

BEDROOM

DINING kiiCMN n

room' _

Special Features;

Trua Masonry Firaplaca Buyar* choice ol New or Old Brick

Appliance Package Ratrigaraior with ica maker, Salf-claanlng range. Pol scubbar dishwasher. Space maatar microwave. Garbage disposal

Parquet eniry loyar light or dark finish

Masltr bedroom laaluras plant saving garden window with view ol completely pnvaie palio araa.

PatioAraa Approximately 14 >36' Compiaialy prvala

Exianor ol real cedar siding and cedar shakas -lor las* repair and maintenance

Allractiva exterior post lighiing with photo call lor added salaly to insure homeowner peace ol mind

Privacy lancing Cedar material installed ai a height for complete privacy in private patio area with exianor locking gage and unique lancing detail

Landscaping Designed lor siienor weather condition (Landscaping planned to lake full advantage ol positive southern warmth and to also help to break tha cold northam winds) u wall a* visual appeal to homeowner and visitor*

Prtwired cable TV and leiephone

Wallpaper kitchen and baths

Sismad glass window salacled by ownar

Nosxlanormamtenanca

Extra Large Storage araa

All hornet single siory no slairs lo climb

Sismad tnmwork

OakCabinals iighi and dark Imish salactions

Almond bath lixluraa

5 plans avaiiabla

HOW 10 Yaar Buyar Prolaction Plan

rffr: * .

MASTER

BEDROOM

LIVING

ROOM

Open House Dally 1-5:30 P.M.

STORAGE

THEBIKLHWOOO

RG .1 imCTD

too ftollla. Drive. GrMwvlU.. N.C. t7U4 t (9I) 7$0-4ll I

, *W , na . '*

. ^

. hi .

. -a

. 7

. %

\ W*

'xi3 1 M

1 v;

12 Is

1 m

' <4 *4f ' *

* mt

,*4

Hmsm For Sale

use FOR SALE by owner :k, 3 bedroom, 1 beth, cer -r, fence, central air, gas l^yjGrig^iar Subdivlslqp

144 Houses For Sale

TTH country ould bi as low as SIM per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I '/i baths. Home Realty, 3jS 463.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS*This immaculate 1 100 square foot brick ranch, with carport, workshop, and storage buildings, is available now The owner has retired and left Greenville You won't find a nicer one at ONLY $42,500

UNIVERSITY AREA*Just what you've been looking for, a neat bungalow only four blocks from the University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 bedrooms, bath. In great condition, neat as a pin, and a-vailable immediately. ONLY $42,900.

^ WE HAVE OTHER FINE HOMES IN '7^ MANY DIFFERENT SIZES AND ^ ^ PRICE RANGES. LET US HELP YOU ^ ^ FIND THE ONE THAT SUITS YOU! ^

Orchard hill This spacious Colomal Ranch, located on a quiet street, features a large great fiDom/dining area with a cozy fireplace, 3 bed-fooms, 2 baths, and a detached 16 x 20 insulted workshop. Great living at $56,500,

MLEAD SHORES*A Charming 2 story, cedar-Jhake home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fire-^ace, built-in microwave, satellite dish, boat ock, and too much more to tell. If you want a Dme on the water, don't miss it. JUST 8,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752*4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

144 Houses For Solo

new LISTING: 6rf for

yo^ couplM, 3 bedrooms, lV<j baft nice living room/dlning

-..'ttry'Ctt

Jean Hopper 7S6-V14I.

comi

air.

NEW LISTING: Wlnftrvllle ^hool District. If you would enjoy a country setting lust minuta from t^ this spacious J bedroom home Is ideal. Featuring great room with woodstovc and detached ffsrage Low MO'S. Call Terry Hathaway af Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3S00/35S-5387. NEW LISTINO. Camelof. Love ly 3 bedroom home in this swell, established, high-demand neighborhood. Special features include great room with cathedral celling, large kitchen with breakfast area and single car garage. 70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M 3500 or 7S 5596 nights.

;W LISTING. Contemporary ^ acre wooded lot offers lal areas, kitchen with Kyllght, 2 stone fireplaces, oodstove, basement and more. Only M5,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Mwlates 355 7002; nights 752

NEW LISTING. Beautiful farm house with cedar siding on V/i acre wooded lot offers A bedrooms, 3'-'j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, study, mother-in-law apartment, 2 car garage, 3 heat pumps, workshop and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & A^MClates 355 7002, nights 752-

NEW LISTING. Lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, i',y baths, formal living room, den with tlreolace, large kitchen, woodstove, carport and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827.

144 Houses For Sole

NEW LISTING In Lake Glen-wood overlooking the lake; three spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, two baths (one with dressing area), family room with fireplace, oNlea, living room, dining room, two-car garage - $72,900. Estate Realty Company, *30 1040.

WNRS MOVING and must sell this lovely home on landscaped lot In Wlnterville. Over 1550 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton *. Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7*27.

Non-quallfying liable with

PINERDIGE

assumable loan available .....

this unique contemporary con

sia-etsstsr^BSss

home features sunken greaf-room, fireplace, and fenced In back yard all situated on a cor ner lot. Low 160's Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-53*7. PINERIDGE, Nonqualifying loan assumption with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken greatroom, with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a cor ner lot, $61,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-53*7 PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven VI Build the home you always wanted. Constructed by one of Greenville's best builders CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4*41

QUALITY SPEAKSI Stunning kitchen with beautifully crafted cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Professionally decorated. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights call 752 577*.

HOMEFORSALE

Approximattly 3 miles South of Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road (State Road 1700). Turn Waldrop Acres Day Care Cnter sign, come to end of lane.

Owner Selling and ready to negotiate to buyers advantage. Mlnl*farm, part woodland, part or* chard (fruit, nut and grape), garden with spring planting started. Approximately 2100 square feet heated space. Three bedrooms, 2'/ baths, sunroom, living room and den, each has fireplace. Hardwood floors, bricked front porch. Beautifully landscaped with brick walks, an enclosed courtyard with outdoor grill. Offered at $128,000.

READY TO SELL. BUYER * MAKE AN OFFER!

756-6134

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2 * 5 PM SIMPSON

NEW THREE BEDROOM, two bath brick.

DIRECTIONS: Go through Simpson, cross Railroad, SRI 755, take first right 1761.

The Wingate Agency

757-3441 ,, Ca

JudI Wingate 355-5007

Harry Middleton 756-4172

JlAoSS

SoutlieitMiu)/uAijQl/it(i)/f)aMc(abeSii^tMg

1st floor 2nd floor 3rd floor

720 sq. ft. 780 sq. ft. 405 sq. ft.

r f Aq/Nl/'

MAtriR MOROOM

210 1 4 KAVROOM - tTORAOl OFPlCf - MOAOOM

144 Houses For Sle

^UNO ARES: This lowly dKorafvd brick hom located In WInfarvlllt, faaturas three

ly room with a double-car Mrage and workshop. Many ex fras! Priced to sell! Contact Rhonda Bailey. $63,500. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7100 or 756 1003.

RAOY FOR SPRING? You'll really enjoy not only Spring but all year in this maintenance free 3 bedroom home. The screened porch Is perfect for the warm days ahead. University Realty 355-5066, Myra Day 355^2 M06.

RED OAK Can't beat this con-temporary in style and condl tion. Vaulted celling In great room with fireplace, master bedroom and bath dowastairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs Indirect lighting, deck, garage. 1020. University Realty 355 5866;

Jean Hopper 756-9142_

REDUCED $1JM0. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded, landscaped, fencgd lot. 210 Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills Subdivision. Shown Saturday, 11-3 p.m. Drop-ins Welcome 355 7022.

REDUCED TO SELL 1501 North Overlook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, finished basement, a great buy. #052. Call Anita Wwthington, University Realty, 355 5866 or 355-6661.

IN PRIVATE neighborhood. 1*00 square foot house near river in Grimesland Asking $80,000. Call 758-9210 or 758 9546

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 6,1986 P.ia

144 Housts For Sale ^44 Houses For Sale

REOUCEOI In lovely Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas. Many fine features such as Baldwin Brass, crown moulding, hardwood floors, jacuMi, etc Must see University Realty 355 5*66; Jean Hopper 756 9142

RIVER RETREAT Enjoy leisure living on 4W acres of riverfront property. This unique prop^ offers a custom built deck home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room Relax on your deck with a beautiful view of the Tar River. All for $109,000. An add! tional 5 acres available Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

ROSEWOOD By Owner 5 minutes from Greenville. '/i acre lot, extremely comfortable and efficient, 1.M0 square feet living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, fenced in backyard, Winterville, D.H. Conley School district, $65,000. Days 746 2154, nights 355 6404

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Fine craftmanship and attention to detail set these townhorpes apart from ill the rest 2 bedroom unit priced in the $40's. 3 bedroom units with fireplace priced In the $50's. Units under construction now, buyer may select color scheme, appliances, carpet, etcetera Located just past the Beef Barn on St. An drews Drive. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has It all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with firnlace. and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a garage! AAany more extras, you must see! Only $89.900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates at 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

STRATFORD: Take advantage

of the price reduction on this lovely home. Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, tenced-in backyard, all on a corner lot tn Stratford Call Linda Gaddis $81,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates at 355 7*00

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/utility room, attic, many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. $45,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates at 355 7800

Get In On The Planning

Eighty percent of our existing townhomes arte sold ind we re adding more now

Luxury teatures are standard but by placing your down payment dunng construction you can have even more options like whirlpool tubs and central vacuum systems Choose your wallpaper, paint -and other decorating features, too

Really make it your own and be ready for April occupancy

Homesitestrom S20.I

A* Wtyerhnusei Rul Estate Community No Washington N C

insHloNC Call Collect 1919) 946-9171 OutSideN C l 800 334-9176

Townhomes from S06 900

plantation

OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storBge room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner,

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 104 Singletree, Singletree S/D

, . ^ V-

SINGLETREE 104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900.^

CLEVEWOOD

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW LISTING helleys Branch, off Stan-tonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square fool home. The lovely new home will be ready for you by June 1! Family room with a fireplace, eat in kitchen, pantry, crown molding and chair rail downstairs, 6 x 28 foot storage shed, also has a large country porch,

carpet throughout, heatpump. Builder will pay up to 3 points towards closing costs. All this for only $67,900.

Lake Ellsworth - 202 Trey Drive Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquef club availabie $65,000.

Westmont Under Construction. Almost finished! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath country style ranch is just minutes from the hospital. It features energy efficiency with an E-300 rating, a carport with^a good size storage room, a 10 x 12 deck, and much more! This is a real value for only $59,900.

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 lot 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 3 insulated, heated playhouse with windows. You get all this lovely home for only $64,900!

{

NEW LISTING - 3007 Briarcliff 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, _ 2V7 baths, .huge greatroom, dining room,-large kitchen, large master bedroom suite,. 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large lot and a beautiful traditional design. This house has very low utility bills averaging only $88.25 per month. There is a $2,0(X) carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

CLEVEWOOD- COZY RANCH

offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an appointment. $61,900.

CLEVEWOOD - CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and is jusr right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private,, showing. $73,650.

CLEVEWOOD - THE LOTS ARE GONE, so now is the time to take advantage of our fine inventory of new homes in this very popular neighborhood.

CLEVEWOOD - LIVEABLE is the

best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of fatu/es 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.

TOWNHOMES

Brookhill townhomes - This spacious 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

Work at ECU? Perfect home for discriminating family looking for affordable quality. Two fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Quiet, private street.

Impressive brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today' $73,500.

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, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen. $75,000.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2V2 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.

Williamsburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think we've found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Cypress Creek - Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

INVESTMENTS

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1 or 2'/i 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.

Time Share For Sale A Place At The Beach in Morehead City. Week 20, Phase 3,1 week for $4,500. Call us for more information.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.,

Briarwood - 102 Robin Road, Story and a half Williamsburg This six month old home offers (Over 3,500 square feet of elegant living space. It has 4 bedrooms. 2 full and 2v 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 teatures. $184,500. For details for your personal appointment contact us as 756-3000/355-6330.

The foyer opens graciously to a sunken living room with Fireplace, then flows dramatically past the sunken dining room with Bay window. The U*shaped kitchen is enhanced with a large utility room. The second floor offers 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths (One with Whirlpool tub.) A perrnanent set of stairs leads to the unfinished 3rd floor lor future expansion.

MarkGtGd By:

CENTURY 21

Jinat Bowser & Assoc.

221 Commerce Street

355-7800 ,

264 -....ferlj

I Business-West^

Oeveloped By:

Bowser Construction Co. 756-7647

w. g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd,

756*3000 days

366-6330 nights & weekends Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

On Call This Weekend

Bill Blount.... Bill Woodard.. Donald Joyner. Betty Beachum.

.756-7911

.527-0769

.756-8668

.756-3880

756-3372 George Sutphen

mmmmQ.'J4 The Daily Retifcc(or, Greenville. N C

1M Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, j beth, wood deck, central air with heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped with large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 75-1504.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

STARTER HOME Neat 'and clean as a whistle! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat and air con

ditioning. detached garage. ' " ' univer

fenced yard $30's. 4002 sity Realty 355 5866; Jean Hop per 756 9142

14S Hous<8s iol'Sale

SWEETBRIAR Charming Home in a quiet country sub division. $45,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Soulherliind, 756-350<r nights 355 6700.

TIRED OF RENTING? Here Is the answer - coiy 2 bedroom condo 1V5 baths, private patio. Super for young couple, single reptal. Call-lCatherine Vinson

at Aldridge & Southerland 756 ahtsc

3500; nights call 752 5778

VILLAGE GROVE; Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room. Nice Home! $33,500. Call CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

Bayiew

Townes

Waterfront Tcwnhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.

Open House SUNDAY 2-5

Ball 752-0025 &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Develnprneni

200 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.C.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$55,900Twin Oaks. This two year old townhome is an end unit with 3 bedrooms, 2V!: baths, great room wittii fireplace, custom drapes and many extras. Listing Broker, Aiita Carroll.

$94,900Cherry Oaks. Enjoy the nearly half acre wooded lot from the deck/screened porch of this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. With efficient heat pump and fresh paint and carpeting, its in move-in condition. Listing Broker, Alita Carroll.

$78,900Camelot. A dream home in excellent condition. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Great room with cathedral ceiling. Single garage. Listing Agent, Nancy Dudley.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray Spears During Non*Offfce Hours Call 758-4362

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Sue Dunn

Congratulations go to Sua Dunn for being the top I producar at Aldridge A Southerland for the| nmnth of March.

i\l(lri(lf>c Lr" Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Sunday, April 6, 1986

144 Houses For Sale

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $68,800. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

TUCKER ESTATES, 1306 Ron do Drive. Approximately 1600 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2

bath, fenced in yard. Mid $80's. By Owner. 756 9730 after 6 p m.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

Hsttng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feel Low $50's Fresh paint,

tyCo, ......

Home RealtyCo , 355-4663.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and investment property. 355-5866.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Can't beat this location or this price. 3 bedrooms, living roome with fireplace, kitchen with all ap pliances stove, microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer Central heat

and air conditioning, large lot. It condition. $40 s 4007. Uni

great __________________

versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

TUCHAHOE AREA. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with garage, fenced yard, huge country kitchen/den area. 4017. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD. Excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage and covered patio. For

garage and covered pam. For mal living room, dining, den with fireplace. Very nice neighborhood, near Lake Ellsworth, mi. Unl\^rsity Re ally 3555966: Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

Only One unit available!!! 109-D Concord features two oversized bedrooms. The price is right! $42,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800.

WINDY RIDGE. Large 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath towntwuse, excellent condition. $50's. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, double garage, 1652 living area. Sacrificing at $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

316 CROWN POINT Custom built. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car

garage and workshop, swimming pool ^15x26, $127,500. Bi Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WESTHAVEN VI New Con

struction. 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 Con struction. $111,000. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS

Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264

ly-Pass^ 264 Business. Just outside Gree .........

ireenvllle city limits. Call Katherine Vinson Aldridge and Southerland - 7S6-3SOO, 752-5771.

NEW OFFERINGIII Over 20 acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1963 or nights and weekends.

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Low down payment and owner financing. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road, tall Eennie Eastwood 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE and 5 10 acres. Mini Farms. Financing available.

Land will perk. road fron 523

148 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEXES, 2

bedrooms, 750 square feet per side. West Greenville, $39,000. Very low down. Excellent return. 756-8926, evenings.

INVSTMENTS

tage. Call 523-9904 or 756 4568.

44 ACRE LOTS I mile South of Winterville off Old Tar Road. Homes only, private, $8,000. Call 756 1788.

Convenient store east of Greenville. Price includes equipment and inven tory. Some owner financing available. University Realty 355 5866, Don Lee 752-1910.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

NEW LISTIN

LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT?

N.ce townhouse features 2 bedrooms, IVi baths each side. Good rental income. Only 563.500.

FARMVILLE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced yard. Low $50s.

Office Hours Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5

H Ray Everett, 757-0530 On Call MiS Eygiyn Bullock 752-4707

AYOEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

underground utilities, llO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746;i4116.

BY OWNER; 1.25 acre wooded lot with new well and septic tank on a pond near Grimesland, $10,500 1 946-8549.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on

Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214.

COUNTRY LOTS; 6 large lots on State Road 1756 near Simpson. Twin Creeks Subdivision.

$7500each. Buildyourself a nice home. Contact Rhonda Bailey

for more information, at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates af 355-7800 or 756 8003

HUNTINGRIDGE choice cleared lot. Acre -f or . Country living with city watr. 752-3447.

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Homes in the Country, Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258 and Days at The Evans Company. 752 2814.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

THE BOQUE SHORE CLUB, OCEAN FRONT,

PINE KNOLL SHORES, FROM $172,500.00, PENTHOUSE AVAIUBLE, LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FOR THE SELECTED FEW. UP TO 4 BEDROOMS.

CHUCK SLEDGE AND CO. REALTORS, 1-400482-1020.

355-753 ^ NEW LISTINGS

EASTWOOD IS the location of this attractive 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Features living room, family room with fireplace, open kitchen, carport with storage $61,000.

Call Mavis Butts 752-7073

ENGLEWOOD - quiet, peaceful & family oriented. Offers all formal areas, efficiency kitchen with laundry area, den with built-ins & fireplace & woodburning insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & extra plush lawn. $68,900.

Call Jane BuHs 355-2851

HARDEE ACRES - Front section wooded lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining combination, kitchen wih eating area, family room with fireplace, deck $63.900.

Call Mavis Butts 752-7073

STANTON HEIGHTS Farmers Home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with storage & wooded lot. $41,900.

Call Mavis Butts 752-7073

FOUNTAIN Needs some loving care but well worth the effort. Offers 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining and living room. $22,500.

Call Shirlay Morrison 756-6343

FOUNTAIN - Completely remodeled! Offers 2 bedrooms, fuH bath, kitchen with dining, living room, hardwood floors. $35.000.

Call Shirley Morrison 756-6343

SPOTLIGHT HOMES!

RANDOMWOODS - Simpson. Nestled in the trees this gem of a home offers great room with A-framed cathedral ceiling with loft (serves as third bedroom and has private bath), spacious country kitchen with hanging pot rack for the cooking enthusiast, master bedroom suite and guest bedroom with bath, large screened porch, double carport, garage, 2/3 stall horse barn and 2+ acres of fenced pasture. $108,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION SOUTHRIOQE. The warmth of brick - nothing beats it! Featuring great room with cathedral ceiling, spacious kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms (master is huge!) 2 full baths. $59,800.

WESTMONT - NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ready for Immediate occupancy and offers great room with vaulted ceiling and dining area, spaciou8,open kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and wrap around deck. 853,900.

PACTOLOS HIGHWAY No better buy in the area. Recently remodeled and offers large living room, kitchen with dining area, breakfast bar, appliances, sliding glass doors to deck and laundry area, 2 spacious bedrooms, and full bath. $39,900.

JANE BUTTS....................(on call)........ 355-2851

ELAINE TROIANO..........................................756-6348

JERRY BUTTS................ ,752-7073

SHIRLEY MORRISON........................................756-6343

MAVIS BUTTS.............................................752-7073

152 Lots For Sale

Lots IN AYDEN-GRIFTON

art '/i 44 acrt $4,000-$4,500. 44 acre $6.500.10-t- acrM, first 2, Q $15,000; second 2, @ $17,000; 4, a $20,000. 10% linancing available. Call Harold Cutler for more information at 355-7800 or 3S5-2I1S at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates.

LOTS OF LOTSI We have an excellant salaction of residential building lots in Lynndale, Clevewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under $10,000 to the high SSO's. For details call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, protes

.TiNtBsnrtiir

and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5400.

LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS tor

everyone. Building lot any size, 5-10 acre Country Lots, great for horse lovers. Stables within 1 mile. Mobile home lots too. Uni-

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs area. $5500 to $14,900.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS. Owner financing avall-able. Ideal for trailer or home. Louise Moaeley Realty. 746-2166

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing availablt. Call 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT ON River Road with septic tank. Call Winnie 752 4224. Faye 7S6-52S8, and days at 752-2914. Tha Evans Com pany.

HOME SITES in Ayden. $7,000 $12,000.

INVEST In oneof these spacious lots. A new community of bMutiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build vour own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new

elementary school and shopping at Bell Forks. Nancy Smith

758-5319.

COUNTRY LOTS East of 264 By Pass. Can sell anywhere from 44 acre up. Cleared and wooded.

No restrictions, prefer houses.

fin -

Possible owner financing. Don Lee 752-1910

versify Realty 355 S866. Don Lee 0837, or 752 1910, ---

752

SOMETHING for everyone! You can have these lots, wooded

or cleared, varying sizes and finan

sity

752 1910

possible owner financing! Uni versify Realty 355 5866, Don Lee

OPEN HOUSES TODAYl

2-4 p.m. 0

SR 1725 - Camelot Subdivision

NEW LISTINGS

EASTWOOD

Spacious three bedroom ranch plan. Great room with fireplace, dining room and theres a recreation room or den You can enjoy the outdoors with the 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool. This home is great for entertaining and relaxing.

$69,900 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Terrific starter home in an established neighborhood Three bedrooms, 1baths, large living room country kitchen. Shady front yard on a quiet street.

$40,900

752-0025

Ball _i &Lane l

lies and Development W.........

Real Esiale Sales and Development

Richard Lana Cathy Altizer 752-4819 756-0118

Janat Frutigar David HanHord 758-7820 754-0140

CANVAS THE COUNTY and youll find no bettor buy! Offart cantar groat room wHh fireplaca and franch door to back yard, apaclout country kitchen, larga laundry room, prvala mistar bedroom suite, 2 eddl-tional bedrooms and bath. $54,900. Your Hostaas: Elaino Trolano - 754-4346.

213 Abbey Lane, Candlewick

INSTANTLY EYE APPEALING and aituatod on a wood-ad cornar lot! This attractivo brick cape cod often ao much for so tittle. Features great room with built-int and fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet in breakfast araa, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, doubts carport with largo un-flnishad racraatlon room abova. $42,500. Your Hostess; Shirley Morrison - 756-4343.

109 Garner Road, Stantonsburg Estates

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED - ready for Immediate occupancy! Enjoy the feeling of owning a brand new home - Interest rates are so low you'll bo amaied at the low, low payments. Otforing groat room with firaplaco, kHchan with dining araa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large tront porch to spend warm summer ovanlngt on! $44,900 Your Host: Jerry Butts - 752-7073.

cJ\l{auL !Suit (cRsaiiy

355-7653

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Owner anxious to sell! Great starter home. Priced at ONLY $26,000. Call K4 Foursite 355-7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Priced to sell. 3

bedroom brick home within the city, excellent rental property with a fantastic loan assumption. Low $30s. JC9 Foursite 355-7300 or JC Bowen 756-7426

ROOMY RANCH! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful kitchen-dining room combo, large living room with fireplace, hugh deck, 3 car carport plus storage. C6 Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carlyn Erwin 355-6016

Bank on this! 3

bedroom, IVi bath, brick home with garage in the city. Loan assumption possible! Excellent rental property, or great for the home owner. Priced to sell at $35,750.00! Call today!! JC8 Foursite 355-7300 or JC Bowen 756-7426

Enjoy this beautiful country

ranch located on an acre wooded lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, built in bookcase, kitchen with breakfast area, office & laundry room combination and a double car garage. Call S2 Foursite 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168

Broker On Duty

1 \ Betty Hardesty 746-3788

Wooded lots (or hIo. City water available. SI & Sll Foursite for more information, 355-7300 or at night, Stan Cherry 758-0168 Approximately 4.7 acres on hospital service road for sale. S6 Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168

Lot* ol LOTS! We have residential and duplex lots available. Priced to SELLI JC10 & JC14 Foursite 355-7300 or J.C. Bowen 756-74?6 Investors! Investors! We have a tract of land in an excellent location, with 37-l-acres, mostly

LOTS

cleared. Great development potential. Call today - JC9 Foursite 355-7300 or JC Bowen 756-7426

Lots available in well established neighborhood. City water, sewage, cable hook-up. Kl Foursite 355-7300 or Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Excellent Investment property in Prime Location. Good road frontage. For more information, SWI Foursite 355-7300 or Sandra 830-0078

Pay Equity and ASSUME. 3 bedroom, brick home in the city. Great rental property. In a great location and owner is ready to sell today! Call JC7 Foursite 355-7300 or JC Bowen 756-7426

WALL TO WALL COMFORT AND QUALITY, is this 11/4 year old home, located on a large country lot and just like new. Home has an excellent loan assumption and priced to sell at $46,900.00. Call JCI Foursite 355-7300 or JC Bowen 756-7426

SUMMERFIELD!

Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, dining room, lovely living room with fireplace. Unique floor plan in excellent new subdivision. C15 Foursite 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

TUCKER ESTATES! Construction about to begin on a lovely new home with over 2050 sq.ft.-large country porch-wooded lot in cul-de-sac. Cl4 Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

A PIECE OF HEAVEN! IS

what you will have, with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built brick home with large garage. Home has all formal areas with over 2,000 sq.ft., located in small quiet community, on over an acre wooded lot. MUST see to believe!! Pries in ths 70il Call JC13 Four site 355-7300 or Bowen 756-7426

YOU BELONG IN SUMMERFIELD! and in this unique home of over 1500 sq.ft. living room with vaulted ceiling and open stairwell, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in attic, deck and more! CIO Foursite Realty or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

REDUCED! And priced to sell quickly, cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Call SS & S7 Foursite 355-7300 or Stan Cherry 758-0168

TUCKER ESTATES! Con-struction about to begin on a lovely new home with over 2050 sq.ft.-large country porch-wooded lot in cul-de-sac. C14 Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

CAMP LEACH ESTATESlLuxury townehouse style duplex, 1280 sq.ft. of comfort, style and tranquility. Beautiful lot; plans In office. C9 Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

MAKE YOUR START

HERE! Pretty patio home with fireplace, assM.mable loan to qualified buyer under NCHA. Payments like RENT! CI3 Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

FOURSITE has new homes with unique and beautiful floor plans in Summerfield, Tucker Estates, Stantonsburg Estates and other areas. Listing agent Carolyn Erwin.

Loell Jordan Carolyn Erwin 754-3622 355-4014

J.C. Bowen Al Baldwin David Joynor Batty Hardesty StanCtwrry Sandra Walston 786-7424 754-7434 794-2794 744-3744 7544)1 M S0407I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1..

yB\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

152 Uts For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS; Build your own homo. Groat location! Vfi milos from Groanvillo on

M,000 aach. Call Rhonda Balloy today! CENTURY 21,. Janot Bowser 8. Associates at 3SS-7800 or 756 (003.

NEW LISTING

OWNER SAYS SEUI 3 Bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood and it has a nice fenced-in back area for children. Mid 40s. Assumable FmHA loan for qualified buyer. Many other features. Call Rocky Soranno Listing broker 756-3578.

WESTMONT ... Brand new Con-sturction only minutes from the hospital off Stantonsburg Road. Quality construction by builder who won 1985 Parade of Homes ail for details tucker estates ... New Construction. Contractor is ready to build to your specifications on new street Call for information.

A PLACE TO work or play. This 2 bedroom home includes a large detached wired

EseiBf'S

first home fever? We have the prescription In this two story 3 bedroom home. Possible loan assumption S30,000. studious efficiency with collegiate atmosphere. Attractive investment-Ringgold Towers 533,000 UNIVERSITY AREA Investment property or first home. This one features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and nice kitchen. excellent condition.

534.900

EXCELLENT STARTER for

535,000. 3 bedrooms, carport, porch, living room, family room, central air. and storage building Randyman's dream BEGINNER S - IT'S FOR YOU! Spacious 2 bedroom home on fenced corner lot with dining room, and storage bulldino

536.900

AVDEN - Spacious 3 bedroom home features, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced backyard, and screened porch 542,000.

CLOSE TO SHOPPING is this 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse Possible loan assumption lor qualified buyer. Call now to see. 543,500

WINTERVILLE - 3 bedroom. 1 /i bath brick ranch with carport on spacious lot in nice subdivision Possible loan assumption 544.900

EXTRA'S - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse in Lexington Square features many extra's including chairrall, grass wallpaper, great room, and more. Call to see today. 549,900

OPEN YOUR DOOR to compliments with this lovely 2 bedroom,' ivy bath condominium in Quail Ridge Fireplace, and patio with privacy fence. 551,900 PLEASING COUNTRY home |usl minutes from Greenville Immaculate 3 bedroom, t'/i bath brick ranch with fireplace, garage, and deck Assumable FHA loan at balance approximately 535,000 . payments 5382.04 PITI. Only 554,500

INTEREST RATES are at a 6 year low! Now is the smart time to buy this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick country ranch, fenced -

back yard. Come see this beau ty. 557,500

ALL JHE ROOM your family needs and more in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Brick patio, detached carport, large welt landscaped lot 569,900 FOR THE LOG HOME LOVER'S This 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on Over an acre with fenced area for horse. Call to see this outstanding home 569,900. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN! ThatS what you'll be when you own this beautiful custom built home. 3 extra large bedrooms 3 baths, Jenn-aire range Anderson windows, stone fireplace Seeing is a must 578,900

GRACIOUS LIVING in this char ming home on a corner lot in Farmville can be yours Features 2 car garage. L bedroom. 2'/4 baths Call, to see 581,900 CHERRY OAKS - Your family can enjoy the club area while living in this beautiful Williamsburg style home with 1V4 stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors. 90's. Call to see

QUALITY PLUS describes this executive home in the country 4-6 Bedrooms. 3 baths, winding stairway, screened sunporch, 2 fireplaceSi and many more features. Custom built on over an acre. (135,000

ANNETTE PARKER-REALTOR________________ 758-6182

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI.CRS. 758-3438

ROCKY SORANNO. SALES ASSOCIATE (ON CALL| ......... 758-3578

RUDY SCHULTE, SALES ASSOCIATE........ 758-2230

KATHY PHELPS, OFFICE MANAGER

OFFICE OPEN MON.FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121-

iSi

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville: Beautiful lot, approximately acre in size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 2t Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098

TWO MILES EAST of Procter 8, Gamble. acres. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355 6558

QUEENS COURT OF EMERALD ISLE,

Now AnllaUe!

Ocean From Unitt From t6t.500.00 On The Beautiful North Carolina Coast, t, 2 And 3 Badtooms.'

Open House Easier Weekend A Great Imealmanl, CHUCK SIEOOE AND CO.. 1-800482-1808.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or wtila P 0. Box 667. Greenvilla. N.C. lor your Irae copy ol "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Irae copy ol "Homes For Living', in the cily you are going to Know the leal estate market betora you get there. Your copy is in our ollica We can help you buy. soil or trade a home any place In the nation.

THE REAL ESTATECENTER355-6666211 Commerce Street, Greenville

ON CALL

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker.

(

YOU'LL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities $140,000.

Richard Allen 756-4553

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees Convenient to shopping and day care center Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list. $62,000.

NICE HOME in the country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all Large private lot, central air. garage, country Kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $59,900.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Located in Ragiand Acres on a wooded lot Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms Call John Jackson Listing Broker $41.500.

4 BEDROOM 2 story traditional in Giayleigh otteia attractive floor plan with all foiinal u:eas Hardwood floors downstdiis double garage ana a third story leaoy to be finished off Call and ask about the oiner features this lovely home otters Call imiSinilh.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club Otters 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129.900.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2/? baths, Sumrell plan. 1500 square feet $66.500.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville m Greene County Mid $40s.

NEW LISTING.

Wildwood Villas. 3 bedroom townhouse near university Otters 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 family room with a fireplace. Low utilities. $66.000.

REDUCED TO $39,900.

Older home In Farmville.

bedrooms, excellent neighborhood near achoojs and shopping, detached garage. Fenced play area.

NEW LISTING Near Walstonburg Great starter home, completely remodeled inside and out. Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today tor appointment. Home offered at $35,000.

YOULL LOVE the ele lance and charm ol this 700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140.000.

QUAIL RIDGE. Im

maculate two bedroom townhouse otters great room with fireplace. Formal dining and above grade carpet and fixtures. Pool and tennis courts. Low Fifties. Call Tim Smith for details.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Pop

ular large wooded lot tor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home with a large family room with a fireplace. Low utilities $66,000.

REDUCED. New home near Ayden-Gntton 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 16 x 16 wood deck. $50,000.

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

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable tor subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre in-crements $86,000. #A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land You could even sell oft lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. #J27.

$20,000 REDUCTION

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas. 2 bedrooms and. 2 baths Farm and home may be purchased together or separately Call today A19.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20't. 4>S29.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west Washington, N C Unlimi ted possibilities $86,900.4*A31

FARM FOR SALE. Nsar Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available Ottered at $135.500. C30.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front fool.

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision Ayden. From $6500

LARGE LOT. Bells Fork area Eastern Pines water $14,000.

WINIEKVILLE.

Dtdioum house conve nieni to schools and downtown Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has fenced backyard tor the kids $49,500. #T34.

NEW LISTING. Im

maculate home near D H Conley High School Home features bedrooms. 1 Vj baths, family room with large country kitchen FmHA loan assumption Ottered at $41,000

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot Beautiful wood deck and fireplace. 2 or 3 bedrooms $41.500.

NEW LISTING. Invest meni property Triplex for sale Each unit has 2 bedrooms, tvi baths Excellent condition Con verted to condos and folly rented Call, today tor more information. Asking price $93.500.

NEW LISTING. Country setting in quiet neighborhood. This home otters 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths amd carport Large lot with fruit trees, only minutes from Greenville, Farmville, Snow Hill Call today Ottered at $55.000

WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedroom townhouse with pool, tennis courts, new carpel and assumable FHA 9V% loan Call today $57,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex tor sale Each unit has 2 bedrooms. ivi baihs Ex celleni condition Con verted to condos and fully rented Call today for more Information Asking price $93,500

I VL ,ill iliihii ,l,i( ksiui .liniiiu ( iiu <in s((li)S7H Ti/IKi.v /'illlhl

I nil Smith I V> t.lt.O

I I Irifv Hav Ilollniiiiin 7'.2 2S(,7 757 1H7 7

152 Lots For Sale

WboOED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvilla. Water and graded road. S3S00.7SI4M91.

1 ACRE LOT, Wlnterville School Olstrlct, near naw School ilte. Ask for John Jackson, Brokar, 3Sy6666, nights. 757-1465.

4 ACRES, woodad. Has septic and deM well, $14,000. Linda A8ann751ISgor7S6-6666.

71 ACRES, 31 cleared and 40 wooded. Good for subdivision or trailer park. Will sell in parcels.

5 minutes south of Greenville. Call Leon FomeS Realty. 355^ 75S7

155

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH Cottage,

fler, boathouse, creative owner inancing. Ask for John Jackson, Broker, 3SS 6666; nights, 7S) 146S.

PAMLICO BEACH Water front. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath cottage, fully furnished, located on nice bulkheaded lot with pier. $59,500.

RESTHAVEN Waterfront 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, fully furnished, located -on nice bulkheaded lot with pier and boathouse. $74,500.

Waterfront and access lots on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers Pungo and Ribbit Creeks.

Sally Robinson, 964 4711.

WOODSTOCK REALTY, INC. Belhaven, NC 943 3352

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on the Parplico River. Newly remodeled Near the Washington Yacht and Club. $64,500. Owner -946 7387.

155 Resort Properly For Sale

TIME SHARE resale. 2 bedrooms. Novembtr week at

Sunday. April 6,1986 P.1 S

155 Resort Property For Sale

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on ttie Pamlico River, Central heat and air. 1 yaar old. Naar the

SS!S.''81r'!S

946-7317.

PAMLICO RIVER HOUSE, furnished; 2 porches, 1 glasied; pretty lot, beeutiful view, phone 1 524 4034.

155 Resort Property " For Sale

2 LOTS on Pamlico River near Washinaton for Mobile Homes, Septic tanks and watar, ready for set up. Beautiful sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call 946-6236, after 5:30.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

TREETOPS

Ownlni your own koBC today lavolvc* maoy ckoicct such as, ifl which neighborhood to huy and what type of boBM nu yourtifcslylc. Trcctopa iwd-nUodt ihcM concern and oHcrs three distinct dceings for home ownership; villas, townbomet, and single family home*. In addition, Treetops was designed to maximiie a community environment. And this spring the new swimmig pool and tennis court will be open. *

Treetops reflects careful planning in a truly unique setting. Look at Treetops. Carefully inspect the homes. Then decide for yourself.

Condominiums and Townhomct S44.900 to $67,900 Single Famly Homes from $69,900 ^

lin

1 RULTOR^

Ball

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

Richard Lane 752-8819 Janet Frutiger^ 758-7820' ^

Cathy Altizer 756-0118 David Henlford 758-0180

Calling us could be the

best move you II ever make.

CONGRATULATIONS RHONDA BAILEY

TOP PRODUCER

cno MAoru

I VII uiniiV/11

Were part of the largest real estate sales organization in theTworld. With more than 6,000 independent offices behind us, we have the ability to bring you more buyers. From across town or across the country.

And the more buyers we bring you, the faster youll hear the magic word sold.

Put our know-how, our resources and our number 1 image to work for you.

CONGRATULATIONS KATHY WEBSTER-

TOP PRODUCER FOR MARCH

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 503 Crestline

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 2705 Crockett

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, bath Brick Traditional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, lamily room, and detached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster today' $116.500.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 205 Sumrell

COLONIAL Hfcir HTS. home features 3 with dining areH^d^ shop/garage. ExoRlpn Rhonda Bailey. $50,900.

home! This lovely iths. Family room rt and a work-diTi! It's a great deal! Call

CHERRY OAKS: This attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras, pretty decor! This is a must SEE! $88,900.

NEW LISTING LAKE ELLSWORTH

REDUCED!!! UNIVERSITY

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Fhis three bedroom home will delight your family. Theres a large formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, and a comfortable kitchen with utility room PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis courts for your family's pleasure' $62,900.

BEST VALUE AYDEN

UNIVERSITY AREA; Perfect home for first time buyers. This darling cottage features beautiful hardwood floors, remodeled bath, and is decorated with popular Williamsburg designs. Extra care is noticeable everywhere including custom landscaping in back A definite SEE! ONLY $42.900.

AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kitchen/dining area, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractively decorated $32,500.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

OnMii

Tt-Ix

iiT

Httmr risiMtKiTvnrvTi.i

,A\ V? tMIDKI-K \ir.i

Mable Savage 756-3098

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800

Janet

Bowser

Linda

Gaddis

Rhonda

Bailey

Kathy

Webster

Harold

Cutler

CammnrM

Ariana

Bretnall

756-8580

756-3291

756-8003

756-6528

355-2118

355-7800

f.J.4 i.j 141 f.f 4 j # 4 I

aunoay, M^ii.i o. laoo

Resort Property For Sale

sulated. exctllani view from sun deck, 3.95 acres, two baths. Si0,000 9)9-449-452.

NAGS HEAD

t acre + ocean front lots

with sound views suitable for duplex construction

BEACH REALTY ANO CONSTRUCTION 1 241'3150f 1S41 1106.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at SS8,900 for 2 bedrooms. 3 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4P.M.

308 S. Eastern Street $59,900

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Picture perfect 2 story traditional. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Also easy-care landscaping, 2 car garage, tree-lined street, storm windows, shutters, heat pump. Available immediately. $59,900.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, AINS, iVRNITURE, TOOLS, GRILL, 6R0CERIES,ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an afford' able price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

1b put it siiiiply. Heritage Village is a great

ptacet.auh.mi. Heritage Village

UiLahti (iff I4fh Si. fwar Rttl Ranks Rd

Priced irom $42iS00-$44,sop

752-0025

Open Sunday 2~5

i& Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

'ownetree ROWNETREE WOODS oods TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000

Toward Closing Costs.

2 & 3 Bedrooms Priced From:

49,400

Open Saturday & Sunday 2:00-5:00

Highway 43 North. Left on SR1204

Marketed By:

'21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street756-3500

Solid

Dependable

Honest

Professional

These are adjectives to describe the hard working agents at Aldridge & Southerland. Were proud of each of these professionals, and solicit your call. Whether buying or selling, youve found the right spot. Over 150 listing in all areas, of Greenville. We have the property, and the professionals to guide you through the process of buying or selling.

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harriaon 752-4616

Jilayne Johnston Office Manager

WeVe made great neighborhood even better.

Planters Walk

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

THE TAX SAVER

nicm hxN xlwi()s been unc <il sccunn|i suptriiir locx and Ihcn thalli-njimii uur land planniTs wilh trcalinii a warm, inviiin|i MrcclMapc with carclul al IcniHin ii> landnaping and proservalxin ol natural irec ciiver and idpngraphxal lcaliire\.. j-WeMmtnMcr archileiiural plannin|> totnplimenls iht' neighlvirtnxid with itic uh* til dclighilul iraiiiiiimal eltrmcnls a yrrtain hariimn) and halamr n| d>'::ign liiund in Anirrkan iiiminuniiics iliai tract ihcir hrritagc into the IHih ctniur>

You II dicc'Kvcr ('itlonial wiHxIwiirLing deiail. bay windows, larni housf porches, dccoiianvc windows.

brass hardware accents, resplendent chandeliers, breakfast rnsiks. beautifully lashKtned wixid burning fireplaces, designer kitchens and many other bonus features.

By sclecling your home early in the consirucixm pm-cess, you'll engty the advantage of creating a one of a kiml residence lhal bears your personal signature f'arpebng. sinyls. wallcoverings, color themesand a lenipiing colleclion of optional features awail your approval

Planters Walk

From the low $80*s

I4lh SirMi Exl.nlion, W Mil. PmI Brook Vallty Turn Off

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

WaytafiMuwr Company

Ruitdini TrwiMMaa Thai Endurr i

UPTON COURT

[K Phase IV under constructlo'

DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $1,425.00 TO $2,200.00! CLOSING COSTS AND POINTS PAID BY BUILDER!

2 BEDROOM. 2W BATH TOWNHOUSE

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH FLAT

SALES PRICE................

.$47,500.00

SALES PRICE...?............

.$53,900.00

DOWN PAYMENT.............

.. .1.425.00

DOWN PAYMENT............

... 2 200 00

MONTHLY PAYMENT

^ MONTHLY PAYMENT

Principal & Intsreat...........

...$403.00

Principal & Interest...........

Taxes & Insurance.'...........

.....50.00

Taxes & Insurance............

Total payment................

Total payment...............

Total Interest paid for year......

..$4,588.00

Total Interest paid for year......

..$5,157.00

Tax aavingt 35% bracket.......

Tax Savings 35% bracket.....

Tex savings per month.........

Tax savings per month........

Total payment after tax savings..

Total payment aHer tax savings

... .$353.00

GREAT LOCATION-Directly behind Greenville Athletic Club!

Cathedral Celltnga! FIraplacael Largo Private Patios!

*Paymnl baMd on 8V5H flxod rata.

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call Chuck Coggins 752-3656

NEW LISTING

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS in

eluded in this roomy ranch located on quiet cul-de-sac Large lot and supersized den highlight this brick home. See it fast, it won't last long at $69,500. 459 Listed by DeOe Carney

757-3759

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA. Im

maculate 3 bedroom home in lovely neighbor hood Sunny bright interior with haiowood floors Garage and fenced backyard A must see at $56,900. #460 Listed by Tom Trolley

756-9945

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY CHARMERI

Just minutes from town this new listing offeis the peace ana quiet of the country Brick hciiiie tfcaluririg 3 bedrooms family roorn, large eat in Kitcheii and super dumi ms all on a beautiful acre lot $49,900, mane us an otter 446t Listed by Cindy Yarberry

752-8897

202,000 ^ offering. 2 story

brick traditional has 5 bedrooms, formal rooms, large kitchen with eating area, huge utility, alt on 2Vz lots. This home is a must see! #443

165.900 Cedar home sur

rounded by 10 acres of landscaping and pasture. This one of a kind offers master suite on 1st floor, formal areas, loft, large greatioom, pine floors, and so much more. Must see. #837

149.900 *or this

stalely home with nearly 4,000

square feet, and includes a guest home. Features 4/5 bedroms, 3'/> baths, 3 liraplaces, all formal areas, intercom. central vac, many built-ins, and more! Call for more information. #251

147 400 Bedford. Custom home under construction with all formal areas, kitchen with recessed lighting, downstairs bedroom, wet bar. 9' ceilings. Truly elegant. 409

145 000 ^kecutive home in Baywood on over an acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathes, formal areas, garage, in-ground pool. #185

141 000 Uhder Construction. This home is going to be one of a kind. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, 2 car garage You may choose wallpaper and carpet. #319

137 000 Beautiful Colonial

home features formal rooms and foyei with hardwood, kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 spacious bedroutns, 12x15 sun-porch, and unfinished 3rd story. 438

134 400 construction in Bedford. 4 bedrooms, foririal fiioins. den, plus floored wu*k-up tMrd story with skyligiits. Many afas. 408

128 900 ' wie for the ex-

I . ^ds bMutMApme

' areasq^UPlRm. study, sew-

... ing room: and more Don't wail ' #442

125 000 Timber Peg Home built by one *, of Qreenvllle's best builders In Club Pines. Formal room, den with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, spacious kitchen with lots of extras, and solar hot water heater. 439

125 000 Tour Place in the country. 3 < bedrooMs, 2 Oaths, formal rooms hufl* dn, larga playroom. S car'|er8a, and 1,500 squari feel untlnlahad upaUlrs. All located on 1.75 acres with room tor horses and riding track. Large front porch. 324

123.000 8lver contemporary. Lovely 3 bedroom, 216 bath home

. located on the river, which includes a boat dock. Special featuras are a huge greatroom, plank floors, cathedral beamed , ceilings, additional property available. Call for your private showing of this axceptioiial pro-Prty.

115.000 Westhaven VI new construction. Larga traditional style home features a graatroom with fireplace, formal dining with hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/; baths, playroom, and more. #445

109.900 Takes seA.,. r i. C tOaks

Mun. .-tl ' A,.,|nv9^f^r08 4

ftra(^B,%^smporch. 2,500 squa^feet of a decorators delight. 440

109.000 Now Dutch Colonial~ln Westhaven V. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood fllors, dual heat pumps, huge deck. Buy row and choose your own wallpaper. 316

100.000 Elogant Victorian reduced $15,000! Features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining, 3 spacious bedrooms, each with a fireplace, gigantic den. Over an acre of beautiful landscaping. 224

95 000 New Construction, Westhaven VI. Quality built Williamsburg home will feature a foyer and dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Unfinished 2nd story. 446

95.000 Brook Valley. Just a stones throw from a championship golf course is this brick ranch with 3 bedfooms, 2 baths, rarmar livirig and dining rooms, den, and hardwood floors throughout under carpet. Country living with city advantages. 321

94.900 Lakewood Pines. This home is' "one of a kind. Hardwood floors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with a fireplace, and an eat-in kitchen. Surrounded by tall trees in breathtaking setting. 325

90.000 Large house...large lot. 4,130 square feet with 5 bedrooms,

316 baths, and nice location, surrounded by great neighbors. 708

85.900 This attractively decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch in Cherry Oaks is just waiting lor you. Large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area, 2 baths. Cant be beat! *449

85,500 4 natural beauty In wooded quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dramatic greatroom with fireplace and

I corner stairway to master

bedroom and library. Many ex-, tras. 327

80.000 Brentwood. Quality 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, separate family room with insert, kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths. Nice corner lot. 422

76.900 Williamsburg charm with style, grace, and privacy. Cheerful kitchen with built-ins and family sized eat-in area. Also formal dining, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A perfect dream home. 335.

Beautiful Cedar Ranch in Candlewick Estates. Sunken greatroom, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, Mexican, tiled entry, fantastic floor plan. Excellent neighborhood and spacious lot. Super buv' - 3

'..r .i.i.e d q.f . .dine true!

Id d f^roMi^ench '

total|^^nffld^Mn boasts antiqm^brick fireplace, formal areas with hardwood floors, braakfait area. 437

Duplex In University area. Features 3 bedrooms, attractive floor plan, decks, private drives. Qnlyl year old. 410

Qne of a kind duplex in University area. Townhoma style featuring 2 bedrooms and 1 Vt baths on each alda. Brick floors , downstairs, decks, and other extras. Almost new. 407

Affordable 4 bedroom ranch features 2 baths, firaplaca, dou-bla garage, formal dining and, living room, plus family room. In ground pool. 107

73.000 benefits of operating

your business from your home.

In addition to a 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath home Is an 1,800 squara feet heated and w^cd workshop. Qn 216 acres of country seclusion. 329

72.900 Camelot Contamporary. With 1,850 square feet In an attrac-tiva L ahapad floor plan. Tramendoua den with fireplace, formal ereaa, cathedral ceilings, and breakfast room with sliding doora to back. 3 bedrooms, 2

. batha.27l

71.900 New construction by one of Oreenvillee beat builders. Spactouf floor plan, greatroom with fire|>lace, foyer, formal dining. well planned kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. See It today. 401

75,900

75,000

74.000

73,500

NEW LISTING

ALMOST 2,000 square feet inside and a large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch the best buy on the market! Fireplace in the super sized den and an assumable loan are just two extras. $52,500. #458. Listed by OeDe Carney

757-3759

NEW LISTING

DIAMOND like jewel In Camelot! With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths this beautiful home has many extras such as luxurious carpet, custom drapes, built-in cabinets, and an above ground pool for the children. Offered at $71,500, be sure to see it #462 Listed by John Moye Jr

756-0604

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION ottered in Stantonsburg Estates. Attractive Williamsburg sure to meet the requirements of your growing family 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. An abundance of storage and only $71,900. #463, Listed by Carol Garner

67,900

756-9924

67.900 Like new home with over 1,700 square feet with formal areas, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport. #183

67,500 2 story traditional home features luxurious carpet, modern kitchen with appliances, 3 spacious bedrooms, 216 baths, and a 2 car garage. Nice lot and great_ neighborhood. #441

65.900 Almost new duplex. Live in one side and rent the other with this low down payment loan assumption with no qualifying.

2 bedrooms, 116 baths on each side. Energy efficient. #300

65,000 Country Living. This 1,700 square foot 3 bedroom ranch is

ready to move into. It has 2 large decks, beautifully carpeted greatroom with beamed ceilings, formal living room, and a

beautifully wooific- , . .i

65,000

Balvadere. This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch has bean recently updated to feature an excellent decor. 1 year old healing system, hardwood floors, and a well land-.^ scaped wooded lot. This newi, listing wont last long. #426

63.500 Horse Lovers! Heres an ideal home with perfect horse set up 3 bedroom modular home with 8 acres near Simpson, large garage with electricity end water, plus pretty landscaping. #305

62.500 P*Hect tor the family that wants a great home In good location In an atlordable price range! Cedar sided 3 bedroom ranch features eat-in kitchen, den, deck, fireplace and more. #428

59,900 Bring us an offer on this country contemporary with 4 bedrooms, large greatroom, haatpump, and over 2 acres of land located near Simpson. #415

59,000 Unlvsrsity charmer with 1,803 square teat with hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, snd rare Hip Root. Adjoins campus 236

57.500 Sunken den highllghte this charming 3 bedroom home witli hardwood floors. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms, cassMsnca room tor intimate converea-llons, ceiling lens, and large shop In beck. #455

57.500 Shores, Blount$ Creek.

Year round home wifh large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, fireplace insert, hardwood floors throughout. Assumable loanat12%.?R4

57.000 D-' t . aMJh^nice 3 be digoniAtoS raKh^ wont latfPn^ln IMcalliJ Farm-vil^%yPnM lird, brick driWff nomany extras. #255

56.900 Located just minutes from town this listing features large lot with towering trees, an excellent area with settled neighbors. Custom built brick home with large country kit-chen, roomy den with woodstove, plus master bedroom with full private bath.

Lots of extras!

55.900 ^#y carefree living in this 2 bsdroom Townhouse. Heatalator fireplace lends added enjoyment to groatroom.

Youll onjoy the peaceful wooded setting of Treetops. #453

55 900 Nestled In Tall Trees this 2 bedroom condo has so much to offer. Forms! dining room, greatroom with fireplace, step saving kitchen, and lots of storage. #320

55 900, Carefree condo living can be yours with this 3 bedroom 216 bath with assumable loan. Relax and enjoy the summer at the pool. #212

55.500 Griffon Country Club. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home on

1 a beautiful wooded lot. Great price for this size home. See it today. #451

55.000 Brick 2 story traditional homestead can do double duty as live in plus income producing

property. CsH f dess sn this exceptional buy. #417

54.900 .This 3 bedroom ranch style home with living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, is convanientiy located io shopping and business. Call for an appointment soon. #452

54.900 Tou must see this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch in Wintar-

ville school district just minutes from Carolina East Malt. Features den with fireplace, and a carport. #272

53.900 Expandable Traditional. 3 bedroom with room for 2 nwre in an unfinished upstairs. This lovely older home has formal areas and an extra large lot.

Quality taaturas and modern convoniances abound. #323

51.900 Starter home in University area.

This traditional home features a renovated kitchen, central heat ^ 4 and air, and a finished attic with outside entrance. #456

52.900 Affordable! Great condition, I good neighborhood and^ schools. Contemporary styled-ranch with 3 bedrooms ana spacious groatroom, located in Twin Qaks. #301

50.900 Truly different! Unique floor plan featuring large greatroom makes this a most interesting home. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, boat pump, and

large corner lot. #332

49.900 *^tra neat

and clean 3 bedroom home in

North River Estates. Offers large den plus formal living room, cozy kitchen, brick exterior, and workshop and shed. #405

49.900 Treshly painted, this 2 bedroom traditional home includes a living room, dining room, large den, and an additional 400 square faet ol space in the 2nd story. Range, dishwasher, and new roof. Ideal starter home.

#413

49 500 Confucious say "Home priced in the 40s gives you house payments in the 400s. This Is absolutely true with interst rates as low as they are now.

Dont wait too lata to see this 3 bedroom home that is so-o attor-dable. #245

NEW LISTING

REMODELED Older home in Farmville with large front porch, 3 bedrooms, nardwood floors, 2 fireplaces ,Conveniently located close to schools, shopping, and day care, and just minutes from the hospital. Great buy at $48,900. 464 Listed by Chuck Coggins.

752-3656

NEW LISTING

ASSUMABLE VA loan a vallable on this 3 bedroom brick rancn witn den, garage, and nice yard Owners have relocated and are anxious to break the ties that bind, so take o look and make an offer. #457. Listed by DeDe Carney.

757-3759

NEW LISTING

LOVELY NEW Williamsburg now being offered tor only $73,900. 3 bedrooms with master suite downstairs. 2V6 baths, living room with separate formal dining room, and an unfinished bonus room for future growth You must see the quality construction in this new home! #465 Listed by Carol Garner.

756-9924

48.900 *"4 comfortable this 1 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch has an open gallery kitchen with lots of cabinets which opens into an informal dining area Also features living room and lots of closet space. #447

47.900 i^ddening tfflMs almost lisfl t^room 2

irge yard, taxes arid enjoy country living at Its best. 249

47,500 Treat Yourseltl and look at this charming 2 bedroom home in Twin Qaka. Why own a condo when you can own a house for the seme price. Call and lake a lokat this one today. #306

45.000 Neat as a pin! 3 bedroom ranch la ready to move in. Many extras including central air and laundry room plus an asaumabia loan maka this a sweat deal. 448

44.000 Beautiful lot and friendly neighbors surround this 3 bedroom home. Let the kids play safely in the lanced backyard while the grownups enjoy the aolltude and apace Inside. Perfect for N Housing Financing. 299

43 900 Affordable ranch in excellent location on larga lot. 3 bedrooms, nice modern kit-;Chen, separate dining room, heat pump, carpeted throughout. Possible NC Housing Financing. Good starter home. #303

42.500 I* placa in the country with acreage, this it it.

4 acres of cleared lend, and as an addad bonus, a 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on the alte.

1 #336

42.500 Glose to schools, shopping, and business in quiet neighborhood, this 3 bedroom brick ranch has a super 24x32 garage/workshop with bath that could easily be converted to an apartmant. #317

42.500 Tirad of ranting? You can own this homa with vary littia money down. Country home offers 3 bedrooms, large lemily/HwHig room, 1V6 baths, very nice corner lot. Cute as a button! #434

39,900 PaHect startar home in mint condition at the right price. Family room with firaplaca, formal dining room, wondarful kitchen, new carpeting, sunporch, and mora. #450

35.000 2 family invastmant property convenient to ECU and the hospital prvidas opportunity for you to bacome a property manager. Package deel available tor this and nalghbor-ing 2 propartias. #419

36,800 Country living naar city conve-niancas best describes this cute brick ranch. Lots of yard urrounda this 3 badroom home. Ateumeble FmHA loan to qualified buyers. #430

34.500 GIdsr Tudor priced to sell. Featurea 3 bedrooms, living and

k dining room, fireplace with In-^^-

serf, all appliances, hardwood floors. Quiet private area oniW*; wooded lot. #314 a .

River cottage nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for thoae folks who desire to get away. Feeturee 2 bedrooms, aal-in kitchan. Ihring room, and attachad garaga. 150x150 woodad lot. #334

21.500 Affordable home In Griffon area perfect tor young couple. 2 bedroome, large IMng room, kh-chen/dintng combo. Recently painted. Qwner Itnencing svalleMe. 31S

20.000 Ouptex and garden spot in town for the smart Inveelor. Currently fully rented with no tenenl headaches. Went to be a property manager, take a look.

M18

' \

A. I/ -

y-IO Ine uaily Reflctor. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6.1986

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse. 1 years old. ex cellent condition close to Greenville Athletic Club most square footage for your money CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, Barbara Harper 3J5 7002; nights 754 4841

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action -Classified Ad!

157

Townhouses - For Sale

AAOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story Uniy'is complete with whirlpMl tub and built-in microwave S78,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads i

MACHAVEN

Grace Street, Rocky Mount

Ttrrs historic Neo-Classical Revival mansion is offered with 1.5 acres. National Register home in superb condition. 5,500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, brick fence,, new HVAC. $195,000. Historic Preservation Foundation, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611; 919/832-3652,

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient tment i

1 bedroom apartment available April 1st, 220/montlv plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 756 9344. after 8:30.

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments,

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment, S240/month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 754 9344, after 8:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, $225 per month. 757 1624.

ALMOST NEW, 2 and 3

bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment just a hop-

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, m

baths, fully eouipped kitchen, convenient to Ecu. Colliee C

AAoore and Associates, 758 6050

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, I bedroom units, parlor tan, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355 6011,756 5680

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroons apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

skip and away from campus.

it months rent de

Lease and first months ren' posit required. 752 3903

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, complete kitchen, living room, full bath room.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

deck, Bryton Hills Apartments, $230monfh. 752 4131.

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom ^artment. One block from ECU. $295. Heat and water included. 758 0491 or 756 7809 be tore9p.m.

BROWNLEA DRIVE, oft of 10th Street, 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, outside storage, after 4 p.m. 756 9006 or 756'3m AvallabTeAAaylst.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Quiet location 2 bedroom duplex apartment $310 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

QUESTION!

WHERE DO YOU FIND: New waterfront villas Deep woler boot slips Cement flooting docks 1 mile to ocean inlet Exclusive privacy

ANSWER:

LEEWARD HARBOR

MoreheodCity 728-3155

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units otter energy efficient heat pumps tor the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6061

HOME PERMANENT

Build Better With Masonry

Eastern Carolina Chapter NC Mason Contractors Association

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

141 Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE - New 2 bedroom efficiency apartments, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios.

141 Apartments For Rent

water and sewer all furnished tor only $250/month. Call 753

4750.

FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, Vft bath townhouse at Yorktown Square. Living room and dining room. Freshly painted and new

carpeting. Take advantage of

minium

the enjoyment of condom living. $450/monih. Call Aldrio^ and Southerland, 756-3500

T1FE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish it pu

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trost-free refrigerator; water.

sewage included. We also fur 1 drz

nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity. ,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 4IITH STREETS

^clous garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry faciti

FOR RENT; I b*oom ment, small depoait re< Call 752-2507 or 7&-1420.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour

emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less thgn comparable .......iish(

.units), dis|iiwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse, IVi baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, 757-0671 after 5p.m.

141

Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX for rent Avail able April 15. 2 bedrooms, sr/dryer I

washer/dryer Included, near Madical School. Call 355 7700.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air coMltlonIng, appliances. 754-3342.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTAAENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms m baths

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Heat Puinps jsFlo

Spacious Floor Plan Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior Patles with privacy fence Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. Includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday-Friday, 8*5.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 8240 a month. 75441545,7SB-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartments. University area, $175 and $150* plus deposit. Grier Rental^ :y,f52

Agency. 752 5700

ONE BEDROOM furnished-apartment. Desire retired person. $145 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent.T Utilities Included, furnished, / share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office Monday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

RINGGOLD TOWERS Fully furnished units with private baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty, 830-1040.

RUSTIC 1 bedroom upstairs

apartment, large living and dining areas. Country living, 1.1 mTles South of Wintervi I le oft old

Tar Road. Call Don Dancy 8AM-11 PM, 754 1788.

SHORT TERM LEASE avails able. 1 bedroom furnished., apartment, near university; heat, air and water furnished; . No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE tor any, apartment rented in March. Call

REMCO EAST 75? 4041.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

DFFS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

SoaibofCtcciivlUe

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Unlveriity

$23.500

NICE BUNGALOW

nomv rpi' 'or ipoati' l,as htdi utv jtitiivi 4 twdioom, I'j Mlhr, ALbO nvar

Downlourn. Univrrsity $26,000

FOR BUDGET-BUYER

Chvr.!, l!-, jvs 'h,, Uut, Tri'" Criy ji.htrrt .1 hvUnx.ms, J PLUS hrgh Ciilings c.O'wrrr.irri.nit:,', lr,orrn;'i ('i.nvvntOiniot,,udpjritri.>pis lt,dBvduir!u:Buv'

Downiown $26.000

THRIFTY 2 STORY

Confjvnid,-lom. hdr.ivnV . Cil, iii!,ri<,. 4 *wdrcxims 2 raihs Pl.US iloi* to evytvihing high ceikng, Ir.intmtr'.r ioTHdttvaini .iwodpdnrnanN Good Value At this PrrcY

Floral Park

Bnghi Jur.gai'iu tieorwim. Cdrpi, No' S2V Tiiti Meadow bruok

PETITE BUT PERKY

*iih g.' ji,, ..hdtrii Qu,ei Mteel lenc.ng t-atluorH: 1 io,,)ii 12 hi Oiqh commercial lyp* ouiidmg ,n reai

$29.500

tlix.rs, wrd uir.dows 2 Move in immedidiek Call

$32,500

SUCH NICE FEATURES

Cheertu; Sungdic* .uaaeo *iii\ extras Singie-owner care Carpeiing eat in kitchen 2 bedrooms, comer ,ot stormAiroo, ALSO 2 ,ar garage An ExcellenT value

Pactolua Highway $35.000

COUNTRY KNOCK-OUT

tuvcan., - jngavj * ih dt,*n home kitchen Space lor expansion central ait siorm indos, city uaiet dheai e.m. txttaSii eKuchenCaoinets Root To Yeats Old

Westhaven $103.900

HOSPITABLE TRADITIONAL HOME

Congenial 2 story featuring cozy hearth. Beautiful upkeep, single owner Electronic door opener, central air, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greaf room, foyer, garage Beautiful landscaping

$81.900

Cherry Oakv

SOPHISTICATED STYLE

Cheery hearth is an extra touch Ranch Great family area, central air, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, extra large cloets, many built-ins, Jenn-Alre range, 3'bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly painted Storage building

$42.500

Williamsburg Manor

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN

2 story featuring brick design Fastidious upkeep, on ly one owner Ouiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, patio Plus pantry Refrigerator, celling fan A choice end unit

$3i,?00 COUNTRY CHARM

IniviMing gem (w shrewd buyer Ranch type positioned wiih care on 1 3 acres Quiei sncei loimal dining room, family room kitchen appliances included fencing siorm windows, well water oui buildings Possible FHA loan assumption, move in immediately S.idMKI HitdccAcrn $41500

SMAU BUT SNAPPY

Attactve ranch olfenng bnck stykng Great family atea, ek'ctrx heal, haidwood lioots, eat in kitchen.

3 bedrooms. I' r baths, deck Garage possession now A Real Find -don't wan'MI 5IJ0

SytvaaDr. $42,500

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Loceiy ranch with plus values Carpeting study corner bl storm windows 3 bedrooms PI US near shops-bus LivingDinmg Combo Aluminum siding Window Unit See Now'

SweetbriH $41.900

TINY BUT TEMPTING

Attractive Contemporary radiating comly charm Central au. modem kitchen 3 bedrooms. I>n baths, caipeimg. storm windows ALSO'Great'room Carpel This Is a Reai Buy WlllUnibttrg Manor Townc $42 500

TINY BUT TALENTED

Congenial 2 story boasting bnck styling Fastidious care, |usi one owner IJuiei stteei greai family area, ceriralaii carpeting. 2 bedrooms. IVr baths, paio RelngeTalor ceilngfan A choice end unit SoathGrccnvtllc I $42 900

PRICE APPEAL

Aliiacbve ranch providing bnck styling Quiei siteel, haidwood fbois iamily room eai in kitchen 3 bedrooms, cornei bl, fencing PLUS neat everything. Great room F.lectnc Heal Cvcbne fence immediate move in

UalvcftltyArci $44 900

BRICK EXTERIOR

' Imeiesnng dolbr wise lewel lor young couple Ranch. Quiet stieei cheerful hearth gas heal, sun room woodbuming stove, fenang. 3 bedrooms PLUS Near schools -shops Walk to campus Unusual Value

Carollat Hd^ta $44 900

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUl

Bungafow that features onck slybng Great family aiea central air. paddle fans hardwood doors, eai in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, one baths, fencing, pano. storm windows ALSO Gieai 100m Carport, move in now M4.900 CarollMHdNiU

SMART BUYER'S GEMI

Warmly tvaWe ranch-type that's neat & nifty Btxk Quiel street, cheery' fireplace cenna! an family

room, eat'in kiichett. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, laige trees PLUS Neat shops bus It's a

CLowi.ffiL.)

Uiilvcraity

$59,900

IM.900

$46,900

Beaubful Buy' Suirton Hdgbii

$46,900

Residence ollenng energy etfwi^ shutters 3 bedrooms Abo Side c One Now'546,900 Windy Ridje Condoolnlun

r'dwiKjd doors, st'nm windows Immedialely possession See this

PRICE REDUCED/CAN'T UST!

Pictuie perieci 2 story Ttadinonal 2 fireplaces, formal dinmg room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'-! baths ALSO Fjsy care landscaping, 2 cai garage Tree-hned stteei. Stoim windows. Shutters. Heal pump Available immediately $59.900

Cambridge $61,900

GARDEN AREA

2 story Tiadilionai with pnce appeal Quiet cul de sac. single-owner care Great famliy area, cozy fireplace central air, wood paneling carpeting, formal dining room, family room Beautifully Land scaped

Southrldge $64,900

DELIGHTFULLY COZY

Fiteside gbw is a plus leatuie Undei consltucbon, lanch Quwl street, great family area central an, caipebng Gicai room modem kitchen, 3 bediooms. 2 baths PLUS near shops Kitchen Dining Combinatkir Belvedere

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Welcoming home feaiunng btxk design Quiet stteei, great family area, cenital an. paddle lam. formal dining room modem kiichen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck Refrigeralot. caiport. new roof, outside lecenily painted

Couatry, SR1126 $67 500

CHEERY FIREPUCE

Btighi bnck ranch npe for re-do 2-car garage central an. carpeting, formal dining toom. foyei, family

room, extra large cbsels, eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2'! baths Neat Pitt Community College

RIverhilli $49.900

BE COMFORTABLE

.Irt this .tnck _ianctusidence iealuung_cozy hearth Quwi street. . graat family area, central an, caipebng formal dining room foyer, family room, manxuted lawn, palio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Ideallor Savvy Buyer

RIverhilli $49,900

SECLUDED GEM

Enticing I'z story cedar Conlempoiary' promis.ng happy days Energy efficieni Master suite. 'Great' toom, manybuillms. ihetmalglass Loll or third bedroom A nature bvet's delighi Griflon $49.900

BRICK FACADE

1 6 story Traditional with special flan Only one owner Central ait. elecgnc heal, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyei, comer bl, side dnve, large trees Large Utthty Room. Garage Candltwick $49.900

OFFERING SMART VALUE Cheery fireplace enhances this friendly cedar lanch Great (ami^ atea, 2-car garage, central ait. catpebng Great room formal dming room, loyet, modem bichen, 3 bediooms. 2 baths, deck Ptetty Wooded Comet Lot

Canwlot $73,500

SOPHISTICATED LUXURY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris REALTOR

OfficeOpen 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756*5695

Belvedere $64.900

RANCH SERENITY

Residence providing brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Refrigerator, carport, new roof, outside recently painted.

$48,900

IMMACUUTE UPKEEP

Extkfenl value wise lewel lor smart buyer 2 9pty Traditional Heat pump carpeting. Gieai' room modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms I'q baths, bay windows pabo ALSO Pnvacy wall Fueplace. Refngeraloi I

Filifleld $52,750

BIG VALUE: REDUaD PRICEI

Cheeifully cozy ranch lhals tiptop & tidy Fireside cheei cential an. Great' room, formal dining room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baihs manxured lawn Storage Building Near Put Community College

Orchard Hilla $52.900

FIRST HOME CHARM

Sociable bnck ranch leatunng special touches One owner Great family atea warm fireplace central

ait, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windowis PLUS Close to all amenities Gaiage

Prxed So Right'

HardMAcrM $52,900

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME

Dacoyei the charm of this bnck lanch Quiet street ^eat family atea, fireplace witmlh, central air Great' room, storm windows, 3 bediooms. U/i baths, Ceikng Fan Gaiage Unusual Value EdwanUAcrw $52,900

AFFORDABLE SMAU HOME Special touches combined with economxal charm Ranch Quiet 'tieei. central an paddle fans,

carpebng roodittt kitchen 3 bedtooms. I'O baths large trees patto Garage Owner wants to sell

NOW'Immediate possession $52,900

BNIaForii $5S.OOO

BRICK STYUNG

tighl in the convenience of this ranch type Formal dmng room Iamily room modern kitchen. 3 hedtooms. I'A baths, large trees norm windows, city waiet New Roof, Gauge Sioiage Building RadOtk $$4,900

BEAUTIFULLY PRAaiCAL

Alttsctive bnck rsuich features warn leeplace Quwi street central ait, gas heal carpeting formal dm ingrooffl family room fencing swimmingpool pabo city ubkiies, 3bediooms. 2baths Gaiage WMii Ridge CaadoMMui 155.900

FIRST HONE WINNER

Amactive bnck ranch offenng hteside glow First ownei care Great family atea, central an. crown mouldings Great' room 3 bedrooms. 2 balhsi Hardwood floors ii

857.000

Unusually met etonoimcal dandy lor clever buyer Quiel street centtal aii carpebng Great' loom modern kitchen 3 bediooms 2'/z baths palio Nxely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1,000 Closing Costs

OichardHUIt

SMALL HOME CHARM

Ranch suitable lor disreimng buyers Quiet sneei great (amily aiea centtal ait carpeting. Great room modtmkitthen, 3bedrooms 2baths pabo FiiepWe PietlyDimng Aiea LargeUttklyRoom SlisfMfee $$$,$oo

WARMLY UVAILE

Garden area adds charm to Ihu knock out Ranch type lest ownei pnde Foyer family room, cat in kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths manxured lawn storm windosvs bcteened Porch Ptivacy Hedge Possible VA Assumption

PiMrldfe 858.900

STKIMNG PRICE REDUCATIONI

Woodland stand out Conlempotaev Grcti family aiea central an tun room eat m kitchen 3 bcihoomi 2 baths woodbummg stove sulai hot walti comer kx lencmg Seller will pay $1000 of dosing costs or potnn

TtvWOakt 159.000

SMALLER HOME CORDIALnY

bociabkr icdai Cciniempoitiv providing hreplaie glow Quiel meet gieat Iamily area cermal aw paddle fani carpebng (weal toon foyer lencmg palm .1 bedrooms 2 Nilhi Al 50 Neat ichooli shops CallNoia'

OaglayUilvtrritv 159.900

BRICK EXTERIOR

Here's a charmer wilh dollar wise kvabiliiv Eat in kttchen 2 liedrooms I Baths, comer kx large trees my unklict PIUS Near schools Lath Unit Use as investmcni or kve m one rent ixhei bee IhitOneNnw'

1 (oyer and dinmg toom Calhenne Creech 355 6234

Belli Forts 174.900

COUNTRY CHARM

Bnghi ranch packed with values Cheery fueplace cenliial aw electix heal, carpeting, foyer, family ' room, modern kitchen 3 bediooms. 2 balhs fencing Centtal Vacuum, caipon. 26x30 wired

workshop

Greenville Blvd $74 000

LEAFY FOLIAGE

Lovely ranch with plus values Beaublul upkeep Wood panekng hardwood floors, fcxmai dining toom foyer, family room eat in kitchen, 3 beidiooms, 2 baths fencing, circular dnve, easy care landscaping

SUelooaburg Eitette 879.000

BRIGHT TRADITIONAL HOME

Entxing 2 story leatunng hieplace cham Undei consttuctxxt Centtal ae. French doon. 'Great' room, lonisal dwiing raonv (oyei eai in kitchen. 3 bediooms. 2'A baths PLUS Deck Buildit will pay three pomts

Eailteood $79,000

DEUGHTFUL k DE-LOVELV

Bnck design is lusl pan of its charm Ranch &eai family area, fireside warmlh central au. formal dining room fo^. mufii purpose toom. 3 bediooms 2 baths Pkit Comer lot. Near reoealion Carpebng Deck, Family room. Modem kixhen, Quiel street Storage building or ofixe CkoiyOilu $81.900

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Ranch boatbng warm hearth Great family area, centtal aii. svood panetng, locmal dtnig room, loyei

extra large closets, many buill-ins, Jenn Air range 3 bedioomt, 2 baths Newly Pamied Storage

Building

LakaEUewortli 814.000

REWARDING CONTENKHtARY

Cathedral ceifings adds to ihts jewel Immaculate upkeep, redwood Cozy Iweplace, central air ca Ihedial ceikngs. Ciieal room sun room tbeimal glass easy cate landscaping Near the Medxal Complax

OierrvQalu 8M.900

RANCH JEWEL

Congenial home uRers fwevde weimth Fust owner pnde Great (aimly area, heal pump caipetmg Gieal room, lormal dinmg loom eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Detached 24x30 gauge abPlM 193.900

\ BRIGHTLY CHARMING

I Bnck facade adds to this winnei Ftenctmvla Great ttrmly area fireside wairoih cffitlnl an French doors oown mouldings formal dmmg toom. foyer walimtloaets many built ms Sioiage Building WaMkaven 1103.900

REWARDING VALUES

Hospitable 2 stoty Tiadibonal boasting aim lnepkce Paandious upkeep juit one owner Great Iamily aiea electronic door opinei cenital an French doors, crown mouldmgi Great room lormal dtnngioom. (oyil bay windows Cxaiagr Beaublul landscaping

1107.000

COUNTRY ANTEBEUUM-STYU

Fabulous 2 ilixv Remodakd on3 65aaes Fweplace glow high ceikngs lormal dnvng room, study eat m bxhen 5 bedrooms 2bi batha cnculai dnve PIUS Family room Cneai liiwly area. Quiet stteti bcreeited porch Wefi wain Large Ben Wid* plank pine floors

CWrryOato 8115,000

TANTAUZING BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME

Gracious upscale showplace I'/i story. Fireside comfort, centtal an. formal dming room 5 bediooms,

3 balhs PLUS Eai-m ioKhen. Large trees, Near iccreabon. Pat. Sunken kving room. Foyer. Great

family area. Mukt-purposc room. Crner kx

McGrtforDMiu 1124,900

WOODLAND CUSTOM

Start Ivtng m It 2 story Traditional Carefully sued on 2 9 aeres Fnevde cheer hardwood lioots, formal dining room, (oyer, den, easy can landscaping. 4 bedtooms, 2'i baths Plus Dual cookng, deck. 2 cei garage. Qinct iMi Not far from the Medical Complex wokValtoy 8131,900

CLUB-AREA HEAVEN Poih 3 ory Cowempotaiv m golfing locale Superbly sued on 1 25 acres 3 car gaiage 4 bedtoomx 3'/i buhs Plus Easy care landscapsng. Eaim kitchen Par,tty. Dark, Open basement. Dual cookng Near recnabon. Woodburrang stove. Foyet, Family room. Abundant Storage Great View TidMtEaUlw

SPIFFY PRESTIGE HAVEN

Beguiling showpiece home Bnck I'/i story Contempotery Waim fiteplace paddle fans formal dmmg room, 4 bedrooms. 3'/i baths, solar hot water ALSO Large trees. One owner Great family aiea Deck, Zoned heaong. cookng. 2 car garage. Cocnei lot. Quiel street Foui of Five Bedrooms BnwkVallay $143,006

aUB-AREA CAMELOT Cliwc 2 sloiy Wilamsburg cloie to got course Bnck High ceikngs fotmal dmmg room amusement loom 4 bedtooms 3 baths, Jenn-Alt tanga ALSO Modem kitchen Gas Heat Neat leaeabon Foyei. Onculde sac Two Fneplaces Laigc wiiad and healed wotkshop Carports Bzlanassod 8198.600

$140.000

SURERUTIVE EUGANCE Upicali success stoty estte Under construction 2 story Wilkaimbuig Cozy fireplace 'urmal dmmg room 4 bedrooms 3 balhs PLUS Quiet iinet. Mulb purpose toom Foyei 2 cat gaia.je Deck Family room. Sun toom Many built ms Dualcookng Plant window Rec Room or fifth bedroom BotMatd ' $209.300

SPLENDID CHARM

3 story cedar latmhouse exciiemem Under construction Cheery hearth stained glass, lormal dmmg room, gourmet kitchen 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs Jenn An range thermal glass PLUS Dual cookng. m Ihiing lor -...... _

Sunkanlhimg room Decwator upgrades. Great Iamily aiea. Comet lot French doors, deck

Keeping Greenville Green And Clean Is Beautiful

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

FrinceoHirrio, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Thelma WUtehiirat. REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

MifyScoikkr. Broker............................................7564067

Chirlei Tripp, Broker............................................756-2115

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................3554234

Skbley Tidw. REALTOR.....................................7564835

Kay Dwk, REALTOR............................................3554980

Se Caeldbw, REALTOR And iBewuce 355-7111

Ame Daffae, REALTOR, GR1..............................756-2666

Jack DHia, REALTOR. GRI, CR8 ...........756-5395

IIf 4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. April 6.1986 p.1fl

74% Of Our Listings Sell!CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

M 'IT'

LYNNDALE. Cus'tom built 1V2 story brick horne on Va acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide foyer^ formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double I oven and microwave. The ,4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bath. Attic is 1 walk-in. $152,500. #663.

FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar, screened in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built-ins and old brick fireplace in the den, plus formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only $126,500. #720.

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's finest in this ranch with garage and double lot. Very private backyard, built-ins, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the $120's. Call now, its in excellent condition. #715.

LOOKING FOR Excellent investment property? Try this quadraplex in Bryton Hills for $115,000. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units rented. Owner says buy now and assistance with property management will be provided for six months.

NEW OFFERING in GrayleiQh. Very convenient off Evans Street This ranch offers lots of wooded privacy in an exclusive area. ThreeTrge bedrooms with master dressing area ana jacuzzi tub. great room has cathedral ceiling leading to a large deck. Separate utility room affords pantry and freezer area. It's undef construction for Vou to select the decor. Cali now Offered at Si 10,000. #722.

j RENT THE 3 room lower apartment and at the same time enjoy this elegant home near ECU that has formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and much more. Large lot. Priced to sell in the low $lOOs. #721.

NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage. Nearly 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilingsr bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please. $88,200. Lot 335. #757.

SPACIOUS is the best way to describe this property, V2 acre lot, kitchen area with large nook and separate den. Double garage with storage area, energy efficient exceeds E-300 standards. Available in July. You select the decor. Offered in the upper $80s.,Lot 331. #749.

[COMFORTABLE HOME! Located in a very desirable area, this home has spacious interior and screened porch. Lots of trees and low-maintenance yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 large I baths and extra room for hobbies or com-jter. Don't miss this one! Call today! i0,900.#725*

k^VE IN NOW! Like new 2 spacious master bedrooms with loft cluster home. Solar hot ' vvater, energy efficient, lots of extras. Owners moved, must sell this conveniently located home. Assumable loan! Mid $60's. #694.

f^MILY HOME. Lots of space to enjoy with tBis home. Formal living room, den with fireplace and extra room for hobbies or office. Located in established neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage complete this package! See this one today! $84,900. #701.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9V2% off Hooker Hoad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62.500. #677.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Its obvious how much IBve and care have gone into this 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to the hospital bd Burroughs-Wellcome. This beauiful home is priced to move quick at only $^,600. Call now!

riEW OFFERING in Winterville. Immaculate cpntemporary with> large backyard. Nearly square feet in the back of Ragland Acres. FHA loan assumption too! Its available now! Heatilator fireplace and open kQchen area. Payments $455 per month. #671.

BEAUTIFUL & UNIQUE describes this Windy Ridge flat. Very large with 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely-remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper and much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn-Aire range, mini-blinds and more. Many built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper $70s. Call today for appointment.

QUAIL RIDGE. Our story gets better and better. We have three new buildings for your selection now! Building Y offers decks, trees and total rear privacy. See our new Adams plan with nearly 1500 square feet for only $61,500. We pay $1000 in closing costs. You select the decor.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This lovely contemporary home is located in a country subdivision and you can pick your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with balcony overlooking great room. Onit $57,500 and it has a garage. Dont miss this one. #679.

THIS NEW HOME in Pineridge offers nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Offered at $56,800. You select the decor. Rear patio, spacious kitchen. #659.

PRICE REDUCED! $58,500 will purchase this mans retreat. Designed for a gentleman, the decor will make you feel right at home! Lovely brass features throughout and Williamsburg colors. Call to see this Quail Ridge unit! Its ready today! #691.

IDEAL LOCATION and casual living. This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. A must see, priced at only $54,500. Cal lease with option to buy. #727.

BRIGHT & CHEERY, Located in one of Aydens nicest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, extra insulation. Offered at $55,900. #717.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, Vh bath, 1341 square feet brick ranch home with 14'x16 wired workshop and carport. Appealing corner lot. Offered in the low $50s. Just off the Tar Road. #708.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore. Woodstove, ceiling fan and miniblinds, just to name a few. Dont sleep on this one for only $73,000. Its clean with double garage.

211 ADAMS BLVD. Eastwood. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $58,000. #680.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard. Great neighborhood for children. Offered at $55,500. #719.

2Vi ACRES with area for pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths off Belvoir Highway and only $53,000. See it today. #711. $53,000.

THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. Offered at $511,500. All ap-plances included. Call now! #731.

THIS NEW HOME In Country Place offers nfarly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000. Beilder will pay closing costs and discounts f(tf IOV0 fixed rate FHA loan. Two full baths ^s patio. Large wooded lot. It's special.

QfTHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1 baths. Has central eH and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

POPULAR ELMHURST. Three bedrooms, llv

Ing room with fireplace, dining area and den. Cozy screened porch. All for $47,900. Its clean tool Call now!

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, Vfi bath townhouse. 1130 square feet wjth large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell In mid $40'a. Call now for appointment.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Excellent single family home now on market, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance vinyl siding. New roof and gas furnace. Fireplace with woodstove. Over 1800 square feet. Nice wooded lot. All appliances including refrigerator. Home is in very good condition Rents for $470. Offered in the $40s. Call now.

L.Lr|uj

3.9 ACRE WOODED lot provides a beautiful setting for this quality brick ranch Great room, large woodstove fireplace, 2 car garage. Mid $80s. Call for details. #674.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the Cathedral lover. Features include a ceiling fan in great room, storage building, large deck and wooded lot. All this for$69,900 Call Now! #718.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswocd is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wooded and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1850 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well landscaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500

CAMELOT. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor. #607.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, Williamsburg style. New wallpaper, paint and carpet, make this 3 bedroom rancher with over 1500 square feet a terrific buy. Fenced in backyard Formal areas and den $60s. #747.

COLLEGE COURT. Near ECU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home- on quiet street. Special features include 16 x 20 deck and privacy fence. Versatile floor plan. Study could be used as dining room or 4th bedroom, $57,500. #713.

TREETOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $57,500. #716.

HAVE A sports car? Get it out of the weather in this 2 car garage. Home is well maintained with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square feet, all appliances and ceiling fan, outside storage building. Located on corner lot. Good area. Close to shopping. Winter-vMIe school district. Offered in the mid $50s. Call today. #748

DESIRABLE EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home on a quiet dead-end street. Call for an appointment soon. This ones priced to sell at $55,900.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N:C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $55,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235, Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40s, #559.

GET AWAY FROM it all To Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, i/i bath white brick home on .7 acre. Move in condition. New carpet, wallpaper and paint. Two ceiling fans. #710. Mid $40s.

GREAT STARTER home with this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to hospital. New wallpaper and tile floor in kitchen. Carport and nice country lot. Just $44,500. #676.

WHY PAY RENT? Protect your income with this 3 bedroom ranch located in Stanton Heights. Large lot and assumable 10% FmHA loan. Low $40s. Very little equity if you qualify.

END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, iv^ baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to* sell at $45,750. Call now!

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in Ayden Features large formal rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. Modestly priced at $54,900, #739.

NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher m Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid Forties. #695.

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9/i%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43.400. #612.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment Close tb downtown. Completely redone, $39,900. #687.

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing ...$27,500.,,. in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655.

Come See (Jt At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

355-2000

IHMnn ' ' MOiMi

756-5402

Elln McGowan 756-3210

Dkk Kinlay 758-6646

Evelyn Darden] 355-7227

Julc White

758-7927

ary ware 756-1997

Don Edmonson n. 758-1820

Pat Terry SSS-6416

ID-20 The Daily Reflector, GreeQville, N.C.

Sunday, April 6,1986

Apartments For Rent

SIMOLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and electric. Good location. 436 W. 5th Street. $300 per month. 756 72*5

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished. $230 plus deposit No pets. Professional or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours a.m. to 5|).m. Monday through Frii6y

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-48004

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court. $280/ month Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

SUBLEASE AVAILABLE im

mediately. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. For more Information, after 6.758 500*.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, $306. Phone 752 6276,

THREE BEDROOM duplex, close to campus, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pets. Phone 756 4364 after 7 pm, ask for Donny

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

fireplace, near hospital. $325. No pets Call 355 2417

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air,-no pets, $295.756-7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $285. 756 7480.

163 Business Rentals

I^OR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping center. 900 square feet. Available February I ^11355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available wifh 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

available April First in Popular Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms townhouse. I'/i baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed, 1 years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

extra nice 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, lots of living space, patio in back. Wildwooa Villas. John or George: 756 7053 after 5:30

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April I6th-December 31st. 1993 Square

feeb^3^rqoms, ? bathrwifh

-r no pets allowed. Available at $700/month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 nights _

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer dryer hookups, no pets. Call 753 0180 days or 756-2766 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Colonial Village $330 plus de podU Grier Rental Agency, 5^57

TWO BEDROOM, 1'^ bath, 2

story brick townhome. 105 Toby Circle, -

Greenville. Call 355-2474 or 355-6016

tllr BEDROOM apartment for rent. 1,000 square feet. 1W bath, fenced In patio, all appliances included, located off of Hooker Road. Windy Mills Townhomes, $325 per month Phone 757 1111 or 355 2309

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752 7212 or 756 0174,

UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available im-mediately. 758-3237. afterSp.m

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM ^rtment available now. 1803 East 6th Street $200 per month. Call 752-5169.

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances furnished. Available April 1. $300. 1204B Forbes Street, 756 0765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-630;2

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, $340/month. Near hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. 1-800-672 8533.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 year old with excellent interior, near hospital, $350 month. 355 6002.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

energy efficient outside and at tic storage. 756-9006 756 3930, a f I e r 6 p . m .

1 AND 3 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

I Bedroom apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

1 bedroom furnished ef

ficlency apartment, 1803 E. 6th Street, available now $200 per rrwnth Call 752 5169

1 BEDROOM unfurished 1402 Hooker Road. Very nice $225/ month. 756 8785 or 756-1185, ask for Faye or Hubert Askew

1 BEDROOM Available May 1st. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting. Excellent for young professional or couple. 355 2025.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 753 8915. First month's rent FREE!

1 BEDROOM furished efficiency apartment Utilities Included. Professional or student. $275/month. Available May 1st. 756-8785. Ask for Faye

109B BROOKWOOD DRIVE,

River Bluff. 2 bedrooms, heat, air, carpet. Call at noon or after 5 p.m. 752-2887.

2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments. biKks ECU. 746 3284.

3 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $315/month, 355-2256,

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday-Friday, 752-6415.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills -$365.00: Whitehollow Drive -$265.00: Village East $310.00; Stanclll Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265. Lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 752675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

quail ridge condominium for rent, 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $5Sp month. Lease and deposlt.GENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool, move In today. Collic C. Moore and Associates. 758-6050

TWO BEDROOMS, l<,^bath, liv ing, dining, kitchen with appli anees, carpet, water furnished. *275/month. 205-991-0339, 800 446 3870,800 633-4561.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. I'/j baths, with fireplace, available immediately. Located on Riverbluff Road, behind The Putt Putt. Energy efficient with heatpump, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups, $315/i month. No pets allowed. CalF Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house in Club Pines, 2'-j baths, $550/ month. Call Overton and Powers, 355-6500.

AVAILABLE APRIL 18th in

Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, 1100 square feet with glassed in porch and garage S435/month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, 3

bedroom, 2'^ bath, brick Williamsburg with huge deck and pretty wooded lot. $575/ month. Years lease, 1 months deposit required. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

CLUB PINES; 3 bedroom home for rent on a month-to-month basis. 45 days notice to vacate. $550. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450, 3 bedroom, IW bath house in Hardee Acres. Den with wooostove sxyo.uO. All require lease and de^sit. Duf-fus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

FOR RENT. Spacious five bedroom home in Portertown, less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 full baths, nearly 4000 square feet, large yard area, excellent neighborhood. Available immediately for $600 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000, ask for Lorelle.

FOR RENT in Ayden, 2 bedroom house. Call 746-3674.

FOR RENT in Stoneybrook, 3

bedroom, greatroom with dining itral air, nice corner

area, cent . _

lot, $375 month. Deposit required. Will rent month to month. Call Cindy Yarberry at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or nights 752-8897.

HOUSE FOk RENT. 1 blodk from campus, 3 bedroom, i bath. Available April 1. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6087._

HOUSE FOR RENT Approxi mately 1 mile from D.H. Conley. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room

with fireplace, kitchen with ap pllances, utility room. $395 a month. Deposit and lease re

quired. Cali Madalyn at Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or nights 746-2702,

WANTED: 1 or 2 roommates to share spacious "A" frame on the Pamlico River In Washington, Amenities Include; Jacuzzi, fireplace and basketball court. $210/month plus utilities. Call 975 2663, days 946-6964, nights.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex tremely nice neighborhood. Wintervllle school district. Large wooded lot. Available In April, 756-8702.

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hookups. S blocks from campus. $385 per month, 758-1775 or 7& 6666.

2 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. Marrleds preferred. $395. Call 355-7799, 756-8444 or756 9006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 12 Month 1*88*1

2 B*drooin Townhoui** 11 Badroom Qird*n Apartnwnts

Phone 758-4015

DIrtcfions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Greenville Pool & Supppo.

SWIMMING POOLS

Slct Your Building Date NOW AND SAVEI

VISIT OUR POOL CENTER

AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK INQROUND POOL ON DISPLAY Monday^rlday 9 to 5, Seturday 9 to 3

SPAS A HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE FrM Estlmatea

FfM Computtr WatBr Analysis

FINANCING AVAILAILE

355*7121 BioGuard

173 Houses For Rent

3 or 4 BEDROOM house in Greanville. Appliances, 746 32*4.

4 OR S BEDROOM home. 2 blocks from campus, new cen tral air and heat, garage, fenced

yard. Pats OK. Available May 1 iSOO par month. Call 756-66Sro( 756 9*45.

179 Mobile Homes ^ For Rent

BUYING IS cheaper than ranting! Small down payment and

iiiiy* vwtiiwii wwii pawpiviviii aina

small monthly payments. Call ~ Ho .....

John Dudley ifanes, 756-94L

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, completely furnished with I'/ baths and central air, located In Shady Knoll Park. 758-4249.

FOR RENT OR SALE. Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Available now. In excellent shape. No pets. No children. Call 758 2679.

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer,-like new, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, ap-pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU In Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $275/monfh. Call 1 527 4253.

SHADY KNOLLS, very clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer/dryer, furnished, no pets, no children. 756-5843. after 30.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Can 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air, no pets, private lot. 752-6051 after 6p.m.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no

children. 758-0745

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $175/monfh, deposit required. 756-6697.

12 X 60 Furnished, central air, washer, dryer, 'A mile from City, couples preferred. 756-5413^

12X60 TWO BEDROOM,

washer, dryer, furnished, 6 miles south of Greenville, 746-2692,

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit 1 child, no pets, 756-2495, after 3 p.m., before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, $145/month. Available now. No children. Call 756-0108. Days 752-1592.

180 AAobile Homs Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746

FOR RENT; Private lot for trailer, well and septic, Pamlico River access, pretty, $50 month. Call after 6 p.m. 1 975-2783.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752-66p.

TWO LOTS available in clean, atfracfive park on Pactolus Highway, 1/2 mile from Green vilTe. $65. 752-7148 or 752 0978.

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space, available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 after 6

APPROXIMATELY 206 square feet office. Available immediately on South Memorial Drive. Janitorial services and utilities included in rent. $215 per month. Call Keith Warren Monday-Frlday 752 3850.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454.

CHOICE MED School/Hospital location. All new office con-domlniums-lease or purchase-space planning provided for custom interiors. Call David Heniford at Ball & Lane. 752-0025.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Office Space For Rent

GROUND FLOOR new oHices and sulfts for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES for rent In good location - North Greene sTreef Reasonable rent with secretarial sarvlMS available. Utilities included. $125 and $150 month. 757-0664.

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot Including utilities and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arlington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672-8533.

THE BEST FOR LESS. Mid Easterndffice condos. Superior location in prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Unique architectural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Resort Property For Rent

ldcNc^ofAIIIasonable

rates and nice place to vacation? Trafler at salfer Path for rent. Call 756-41(9, for more information.

NEW OCEAN FRONt luxury condo at Carolina Beach. Sleeps 6. For rent from Anxious owner, as-l w as 135/nlght, 756-04*2.

OCEAN ISLE Beach, NC ~ Come on Down I Affordable family vacations. Call for free rental brochure. Also, resort property sales. BEACH TRADERS 579-3557.

192 Roommate Wanted

FUNISHEb PRIVATE

bedreom, no pets, cable tv, near ECU, IM service, $111

ECU, But service, $111 ptr

sarisas"*''

REALTY, (919)

PLACE AT THE Beech III, By owner Furnished luxury condo. Indoor pools, $269 weekly, $120 weekends. Court and Ocean View. Call for Brochures. 756-3761. Before 2 or after 7 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHf^^Ma^^

bath, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks

ECU. 746-32*4.

PRIVATE FURNISHED bedroom for male. Across from college. 758-2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit

Conveniently located to 11 and 264

Pets Conditional

Six and twelve month leases

Wood burning fireplace in each apartmen^

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

(QUXl HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10*6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.

NEED TWO FEMALE or male roommates immedletely for summer months. Fully furnished, 2 bed. 2W iMfh condo at Klngilon Piece. Pool, air conditioning, carpeted, dishwasher, washers and dryers available. 850 deposit, (150 monthly and W utllltle. For more IntormeHon, call Leigh at 752-1088.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommate Wanted

rmsT

matt wanted; (75, W utilHie*. Call afler 6 p.m. 757-1943.

PRdPlSSIONAL #MALE roommate. 8125 plus V$ utllltle*. 2 bedroom brick house, fumlih-ad. No animals. 751-2487.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-1615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

198 Wanted Te Rent 2^

?!Tr!Rrsi!o"?Ait^

seek I year rental 4-i- boAx

home beginning mid-July

Stalnweg, 94-291 MakepiplpC let, Mllilani, HI 96789. (Wl^

625-2192.

POfEiSIONL ^y^ claan, reliable white would like to rent atficli... apartiM|nt. Call Lll 757-0864 (t _ "758-7103 after 5:30. ^

ijr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY^

buxunm

S^rnmuHIim

INCUR UNIQUE APARTMENTS

$100 Off First Months Rent

WHhThleAd

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

TiilJiveiy

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office Hol^: 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Weekends

Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. *

Ftorida

Big Days - 3 Great Nights SHERATON LAKESIDE

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OLDSMOBILE

Greenville, NC

756-3115

Mario Thomas Gives Stunning PerformanceBy Robert DiMatteo

In terms of its inspirational insights and "illness of the week" aura, Nobodys dild (CBS, April 6) may seem a little thin and familiar. Bat it's surprisingly well done. The based-on-fact tale of Marie Balter, the now-thriving Massachusetts woman who seemed doomed to mental illness and an institutionalized existence, stare Mario Thomas in a performance that should bury forever the actress former cute and perky image. If you didn I know Mario Thomas was appearing in this movie, you probably wooldn't recognize her, so different is her work here. Miss Thomas Marie Balter is no mere feat: The actress disappears inside the character of Marie and yet her performance has the shaping that separates acting from life, to the betterment of both "NobodyrChiid" was directed by ac-. tress Lee Grant with a sensitivity that verges on tl poetic. Mane Balter's nightmares and fantasies are rendered visually with the utmost simplicity -photographed by the great Sven Nykvist. who shot most of Ingmar Bergman's best psyche-probing dramas, such as "Persona."

The suppontng cast is quite fine. too. In the kind of loyal-friend role that easily fades from the memory, the stage actress Kathy Baker ( Fool for Love" brings a special radiance and naturalness. And Ray Baker is attractively cast as a manic-depressive who becomes Maries husband Talking to the real Marie Balter, now in the process of writing her autobiography and developing the Balter Institute (for the improvement of mental health programs), one learns that the movie has even minimized some of her agony. Its still plen-

' Beverly HiOs Madam (NBC. April 7) offers tkillation. at the very least. Faye Dunaway, to the mannerism bom, plays the title character in this chic exploration of the worlds oldest profession, Beverly Hills-style.

There's both Uillatkn and sensitivity on display in ABCs Ity Two Lows (April 7). Mariette Hartley stare as a widow who finds herself attracted to and involved with both a woman (Lynn Redgrave) and a man (Barry Newman). The subject of bisexuality is not as trendy today as it was a decade ago, but, as handled here, it still bolds a charge. Miss Hartley convincingly suggests the two sides of her characters nature.

If you're, tired of real life, or at least made-for-TV movies vmions of real life, cheek oat NBCs Tie Anottiiator (April C). Hnmanoid aliens are turning humane into killing machines in this paranoid thriller with high-tech over-

Mario TIdiPM etdn at Marie Balter I woman who spent 2# veari battliag inenUl

illacn.il Nobodys CUM,'a made-for-TV-movie oiriDg'SoodaH A^il I oa CBS.<. ......

Sunday Daytime

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O Eight Is Enough 0 Frugal Gourmet (SPN)^Park (fflOW) Andrew

WRESTLEMANIAII

The greatest sports entertainment spectacular of all time.

Hulk Hi^an defends his title.

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April 7th 8 p.m. tp 11 p.m.

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756-3384 Greenville Cable TV

' Arllf^enBlvd......

(SHOW) Movie Moving Viola-UoAs"(1985)

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GD Movie "Sky Dragon (1949) Whittington BEmedAngley 0 Movie Death Of A Princess" (1980)

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O FtetPnaiqrtetian Chnrdi OBmeat.

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0 Tony Browns Journal (SPN) Hmmy Swaggart (SHOW) Hooeymoooen: The Lost Episodes (ESrio Tennis

(HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)

(NICK) Yon Can't Do That On Tdeviaion (USA)WredUng 12:30 BFlippu O Fantuy Island 0 Beverly HUlbUUci OO Meet The Preu 8 Andy Griffith O ABC News Spedal.

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(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock

Hollywood Hoopla

The Moviemakers, PBSs weekly series on cinema, gallops into Ajwil with a month of encores. This week, viewers get a dose of Sex and Violence in the Movies, to be followed by next weeks Art of Acting, which features Marsha Mason, Susan

Sarandon and Gregory Peck. Gods and Goddesses and The Character Actor; I Know the Face, but... round out the menu in the last weeks of April.

Bravo!

The New York areas public-TV channel, WNET/THIRTEEN. will begin encoring its acclaimed Channel Crossings series, a showcase of foreign made-for-TV films, this month. Channel Crossings presentations are originally produced in Spain, Sweden, Denmark, England, Finland and Germany. The series airs on Sundays at 11 p.m.

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9 North CaroUna This Week (SPN) Outdoor Encoanter (ffiOW) MovieBenji (1974)

90ral Roberts 9 Wild, WUd World Of Animab (SPN)Minionaire Maker (ESPN) NHL Hockey 1:000 Hifh Schotd Cheerteaden

e O Morder, She Wrote Jessica tackles a baffling murder mystery at a charity tennis tournament. Dennis &>le, Van Johnson and Doug McKeon guest star.g(l hr.)

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OPLN MC/NAy FRIDAY 8 00 TIL 5 30, SATURDAY 8 00 TIL I 00 Gf(.eiwille Blvd a Charlea NeU Tu The Pla^a ^56-5823

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9 Camp Meeting U.SA 9 Nature A Icwk at how the trembling aspen adapts itself to fit the ecosystems of various regions. Filmed in Canada. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(SFN) Stocks, Optlans And Fu-tares

(SHOW) Movie "Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, JenniferTilly. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(NICK) BMfalo BUI Makeup man Newdell gets a chance at stardom when Bill takes off.

8:05 9 Natiooal Geographic Ez-piorer Featured; a profile of a small pagan tribe that lives in the Hindu Kush mountain of northwest Pakistan; photographer David Doubilet at work in Japans Izu Oceanic Park; rock-climUng in Algeria. (2 hrs.) 8:300 O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A struggling artist discovers a jar that seemingly possesses magical powers. In stereo.

(SPN) Investment World (NICK) Rising Damp Thats My Boy Rigsby is outraged when he returns from a holiday in Spain to find Alan caring for a one-month-old tenant.

(USA) Lancer 9:000 In Tonch 0 9 0 Movie Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. (2 hrs.)

O O Movie Nobody's Child (Premiere) Mario Thomas, Ray Baker. (2 hrs.)

Star Search Guest: Gladys Knight. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Movie Beverly Hills Madam (Premiere) Faye Dunaway, Louis Jourdan. (2 hrs.)

9 Jim And Tammy 9 Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided The kings followers try to find someone who can safely transport the collected Royalist silver from its cache at Arnescote to Oxford. (Part 3 of 9)g(l hr.) (SPN)TtelepbooeAiictioa (NICK) James Brown In Concert With B.B. King James Brown is joined by B.B. King for a night * M'ltythitPand blMsat the Bev- el-lV flMtre lit BWerly RflB whkhilndndee Kings perform-

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9:30 (SHOW) Gallagher; Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:35 0 Flintstones 8:000 Leo The Lion S) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Prophecy Digest (Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon Comments (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

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(NICK) American Dream Crossing Patterns Todd invests what money he has in a get-rich-quick scheme, (1 hr) (USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 OBiU Cosby O Fantasy Island d) The Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: director Milos Forman. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney Miller 0 Specif Presentation (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie Nasty Habits (1977) Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri. (1 hr, 20 min.)

(I^) Movie "Paris, Texas (1584) Harry Dcciii Stanton, Nastassja Kinski, (2 hrs., 30 min.) LOOODobieGillis 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Movie Cisco Pike (1971) Gene Hackman, Kris Kristoffer son (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) NFL Superstars Profiled: Mike Curtis, former linebacker for the Baltimore Colts (NICK) Blott On The Landscape Dundridge becomes the target of sexual blackmail. (Part 3 of 6)(lhr.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 1:100 Movie First Affair (1983) Melissa Sue Anderson, Loretta Swit. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:300 Father Knows Best d) Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Toni^t In-terview with actor John Stamos. O0News

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(USA) Keys To Success

Sunday, April 0,1986 TV-S 2:000 700 Qub ORecordGuide Jim And Tammy (SHOW) The Paragon Of Cooae-dy Starring John Paragon Humorous sketches by 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.) (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) One By One The new zoo veterinarian meets with a discouraging success rate, which is not helped by his newest patient, Mary the elephant. (Part 2 of 22) (1 hr.)

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(USA) Program Sale

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O O Hunter Hunters robbed of the only proof linking Zukoff to the murder of the blond woman. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (1 hr) 0 Nature Of Things (SPN) Hiis b New Zealand Featured: A visit to the islands of the Gulf. (1 hr.)

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10:200 Movie The Deep Six (1958) Alan Ladd, William Ben-dix. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:800 Celebrity Cheb Guests: Ann Landers and Danny Aiello. (HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:308 O0Nightline SM*A*S*H (SKojak

O O Best Of Carsoo From March 1985: entertainer Buddy Hackett, singer Patti LaBelle and actor John Larroquette join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Simon * Simon The Simons act as bodyguards to a blind woman who was at the site of a gangland slaying. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter

12:000 Best Of Groucho OWKRPInCinciniiaU 8 Simon & Simon A flighty disc jockey hires the Simons to investigate the disappearance of a co-worker. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actor Richard Dean Anderson.

0 Special PresMUUon (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Davey Moore (14-2,11 KOs) vs. Victor Claudio (8-1. 5 KOs) in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City,N.J.(R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) Woman In White Walter confronts Sir Percival with hk past and then pursues Count Fosco, who admik hk involvement in the plot against Laura. Stars Jenny Seagrove, Diana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.)

(USA) Edge Of Night

12:10 (HBO) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen.

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12:300 BUI Coeby 8 Fantasy bland d) The Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actor Randy Qpaid. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Barney Miller <USA) That Girl 12:350 Movie "Walk. Dont Run (1966) Cary Grant, Jim Hutton. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

12:400 Madigan Scotland Yard calk upon Madigan to nab an American crook who has set up shop m, Li^oU; jR), (1 ,hr., 20 ^

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OONews 2:00O7Q0aub ORecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPNlSnortsLook 2:05 (HBO) Richard Beber In Concert From The Bottom Line in New York City, Richard Belzer takes a few comedic shok at Bruce Springsteen and Hulk Hogan. (1 hr.)

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8 Camp Meeng UJL 8 Flashpoint: Israel And The Palestinians An examination of the Israeli-Palestinian dispute over ownership of the Jordan Rivers West Bank Included: partisan films and point-coun-terpoint commentary by Columbia Univeraity Political Science Professor Rashid Khalidi and Israeli Knesset member Ehod Olinert. g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(NICK) Horiaoos The Doctors Of Nigeria A look at the exchange of ideas between Western physicians and traditional healers practicing in Nigeria. (1 hr.)

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O O St Elsewhere Auschlan-der s fight against cancer Ukes a turn for the worse; Morrison spends the night with a woman for the first time since his wifes death. (R)(lhr.)

8 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Hello Jemsalein (HBO) Comk Relief Scheduled: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Wiiiiams host this benefit performance designed to raise money for Americas poor and homeless. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:100 Movie Winchester 73 (1950) James Stewart. Shelley Winters. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O American Snapshots 8 Allan Boesak: Choosing For Justice James Earl Jones narrates this profile of Allan Boesak, a minister who has become a major figure in the struggle against apartheid in South Africa. (R)

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(NICK) Great Detective "The Man Who Died Twice When one of the miners in a gold-mining community is threatened, Cameron Ukes on a lynch-mob. (1 hr.)

(U^) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:380 00Nightline 0M*A*S*H (SKojak

O O Best Of Carson From February 1985: actress Aniu Morris, comic actor Steve Lan-desberg and writer Lewis Griz-zard join host Johnny Carson In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O TJ. Hooker High-school students learn that drinking and driving don't mix when two of their buddies die in an auto accident. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

8 Dave Allen At Large (E9*N) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr, 33 min.)

12KM O Best Of Groudbo 0WKRPIn(3ncinnati O TJ. Hooker After saving a drug addict from Uking her *5 life. Hooker vows to "smash a narcotics ring at the local high school. (R)(l hr., lOmin.)

O 0 Eotertainment Tonight Interview with Julie Andrews.

8 Special PresenUUoD (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) World War H; Air Power Kamikaze Walter Cronkite narrates the story of the infamous Japanese suicide bombers. (Part 14 of 15)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:100 Movie Arsenic And Old Lace (1944) Cary Grant, Josephine Hull (2 hrs., 30 min.) 12:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy bland d) The Saint

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0 Eight b Enough 0BanieyMUler (NICK) Africa Caravans Of Gold Historian Basil Davidson explores Africas medieval gold trade. (Part 3 of 8) (1 hr.)

(USA) Tliat Girl 12:400 Movie The Killing Of Randy Webster (1981) Hal Holbrook, Dixie Carter. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Falling In Love (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep {1 hr., 47 min.)

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1:10 O Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr., Ronald Hunter. (1 hr., 20 min) (HBO) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:300 Father Knows Best GD Mbsion: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight bt!-terview with Julie Andrews. OONews (ESPN) NBA Today (WCK) Horizons The Doctors Of Nigeria" A look at the exchange of ideas between Western physicians and traditional healers practicing in Nigeria, (1 hr.)

2:008700aub O Record Guide 8 Jim And Tammy (Ea*N)SportsLook (USA) Movie Doctor In The House" (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Kay Kendall. (2 hrs.) 2:30ONightwatch OTop40Viden (SPN) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and their Orchestras. hr, -5-5miB;)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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By DAmicX M. MAnVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

Th 0Hy Rflctor. OrMnvlll*, N.C. Suiwtoy, April 6.19M

FayeDunawV'*

By Lynn Hoogntwom

The worlds oldest profusion has takep something of a beating in recent years, but that certainly hasnt sapped public interest in the subject. Readers have devoured The Happy Hooker, former New York City madam Xaviera Hollanders curiously joyless autobiography; moviegoers have taken TTie Best Little Whorehouse in Texas straight to their hearts: and newspaper and magazine readers have breathlessly followed the saga of Sydney Biddle Barrows, better known as the Mayflower Madam.

The public, it seems, has an insatiable curiosity about prostitution. NBC is hoping it continues - at least through Monday, April 7. Thats when the peacock network is scheduled to air the original TV movie Beverly Hills Madam, with Faye Dunaway in the title role.

Its ahout a kind of rough-and-ready Irma La Doucfe at 17 who hits the streets and becomes a street hooker, says Miss Dunaway. She bit by bit, climbs her way to the top and becomes very, very powerful.

It moves from a visual sort of fantasy very perfect, beautiful, seemingly great, Miss Dunaway explains, to a rougher, darker, more realistic finale, which is sort of in keeping with what happens to the character. It seems to me that its about power and the attempt to control ones own life by having power over people. What Lil, my character, gives up, though, is her humanity. She is, in fact, selling something that is private, personal, human and real.

If all goes as planned, Beverly Hills Madam may be a swan song of sorts for Miss Dunaway, who is anxious to put some distance between herself and the powerful urban sophisticates (or strong machine-like independent women, as Miss Dunaway describes them) who have become her specialty in recent years.

It kind of snowballed, says Miss Dunaway. People would cast me in things similar to what they had last seen me in. And since I dont actually live in Los Angeles, Ive always been away from where these decisions are being made, and I think people havent really known who I am enough.

Other aspects of myself have been there all along and are even stronger now because Im a lot happier in my life, says Miss Dunaway.

Human behavior is human behavior, she adds, but youre always closer to what youve grown up with. Thats one reason Bonnie (in Bonnie and Clyde) hit so big. That, of all the parts, was the closest to me.

I entered a very urban sophisticated strata with Chinatown, Network and all that. But it did leave behind the country girl. Thats an area that Im interested in finding again. ,

Next on her agenda is a play

EaiM .t... u in London, Circe and Bravo,

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25 Large shark 29 Hindu

garment

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37 Gina on Miami Vice

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42 Carla on Cheers

43 Assist

44 Norway s capital

46 Divorce city

47 Wife of Geraint

48 Role for Rae

51 Artificial language

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53 Nonflying bird

ANSV/ERS ON PAGE 15

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Acting bug bit soap star in sunny Spain

By Khnberly Redmond

Judith Chapman, the actress wlia plays Ginny Webber on / General Hospital, is my favorite actress. Can you give me some information on her? S.G,TMedway, Mass.

Loi

find the record anywhere. K.A., Galax, Va.

During a recent concert ap-iarance in Atlantic City, Miss )ring said that the demo for "Friends and Lovers has been recorded, but that there is a' holdup in getting the record" produced. Hang in there, K.A., it will eventually be available.

My friends insist that the actress who now plays Sally Frame on Another World is Taylor Miller, the same actress who portrayed Nina Cortlandt on All My Children. I say theyre wrong. Help! - H.W., Saskatchewan, Canada.

Youre friends are right, H W. Her shorter, darker hair may have confused you.

Judith Chapman

The daughter of a retired Air Force General, Miss Chap

man lived the first six years of her life in Japan. She later lived in England and Spain, which is where she became interested in acting.

The actress has guest starred on many nighttime TV series, and before joining GH she appeared on the soaps As the World Turns and "Ryans Hope. An avid sportswoman, Mfiss Chapman is an expert swimmer. (As a youth, she won state and amateur championships.) She currently likes to scuba dive.

You once mentioned that Gloria Loring (Lit Curtis on "Days of Our Lives) recorded-Friends and Lovers. I cand

Taylor Miller

(Have a qaestioa about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room $02, New York, NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but tbose of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

Womens Winners

Two CBS News programs were named winners of the 11th annual American Women in Radio and Television Commendation Awards. 60 Minutes was lauded for its segment entitled "Julia, a profile of Julia Migenes-Johnson,

an umpoverished New York City street urchin turned warbling opera diva. The second award went to Sunday Morning for The Classiest of 85, a report on a group of determined women returning to college to finish their educations.

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TV Chatter

Every actress dreams of finding the right role. When Mario Thomas read the script for Nobodys Child, the true-life story of Marie Balters 20-year battle with mental illness, the 42-year-old actress was positive she found the best role of her career. The made-for-TV movie airs this week on CBS. But when Mario accepted the part, she didnt expect six weeks of sleepless nights. The role was so potent, she confesses, "that during the filming, I had nightmares; horrible dreams about floods, atomic bombs, holocausts and dead babies. I was rattled because the film unlocked my own doors of panic. I thought the world -was coming to an end. Hardly. Mario has found some

security: "rhis month, the actress opens in the new Broadway comedy Social Security.

Faye Dunaway may be starring as a "Beverly Hills Madam - the made-for-TV movie airs this week on NBC - but no one can accuse the actress of prostituting herself for future roles. I got frozen in certain kinds of roles, says Faye, who won an Oscar for Network, the 1976 film in which she played a ruthless TV executive, and I dont want to play any more power-mad creatures. So the 45-year-old actress has bought the film rights to Olive Ann Burns 1984 novel "Cold Sassy Tree, the story of a cantankerous one-armed grandfather and his 16-year-old nephew who is coming of age in the Deep South. Its also the very funny and erotic story of a woman whos iiercely iighting for her iiberty, explains Faye^ who will portray newlywed Miss Love Honor Simpson. Its material I know well, she adds. It has gossip, humor, religion, substance and spirit. Just like Terms of Endearment. ^

From her Hollywood debut in the 1936 film The Jungle Princess to the countless films in which she sang, danced and emoted in a sarong, Dorothy Lamour has finally taken the road to television. This week, the 71-year-old actress stars as a bag lady in Crazy Like a Fox. But thats as far as Miss I^mour will travel: She has turned down offers to revive the series of Road films she made with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby between 1940-1952 -seven pictures in all. We were a pretty strong trio, Miss Lamour explains, and, since Bing has died, wed have to change the whole premise. And even though people have mentioned George Bums as a replacement, I don't think people would accept it. I like George, the actress adds, but I dont think the combination would work.

When TV UPDATE visited Pierce Brosnan during his recent New York City stay, the Remington Steele star was fighting to stay awake. Thats because, the night before, the actor had been celebrating the release of Nomads, the film' in which he makes his big-screen debut. We also found Brosnans wife Cassandra running around in her underwear and his 2-year-old son, Sean William, running around nude. And thats the naked truth.... Paramount obviously has blind faith in Mr. Sunshine, the new ABC series that premiered two weeks ago. The press kit for the sitcom, which concerns a blind college professor, comes complete with translation in Braille.

Early-Morning Additions

The CBS Morning News will add two new members: Pat OBrien, host of CBS Sports At the Half

basketball-Jialftime segment, has been named West Coast Correspondent; Erin Moriarty is the programs new Consumer Reporter.

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Forget Dynasty: This is super soap opera

By Debra Morgenstern Katz

Move over, Blake Carrington. Step aside, J.R Ewing Meet Ben Drvsdale. a man who. when he hears a business rival is dying, says. Find out who gets his business .

Alan Cassell and Georgie Sterling

Taurus Rising" is a 21-hour Australian miniseries, airing over a two-week period on Lifetime, It premieres Mon-day.^pril 7 and runs Monday through Friday until Friday. April 18. Its hot. juicy arid great trashy viewing!

Drysdale. played by Alan Cassell, is the head of a giant construction company He's so tacky that he brings his wife to the airport to meet his lover, with whom hes about to go off for three days. Drysdale and his lover never make it to their trysting destination, however, because he learns (while flying

in his private plane) that his arch-rival Harry Brent, has had a heart attack and is near death So back Drvsdale goes, trying to snatch Brent s company away from his daughter

Meanwhile, upon hearm|^ the news of Brent s impending death. Drysdale s grand matriarch mother Isabella (played by Georgie Sterling), is thrown into a reverie of the past, remembering the days when .her engagement to Brent was shattered by the news that he had married another woman - without even telling her first Oh. the bitterness that spawned 60 years of back-stabbing and rivalry

And that's just the beginning Then theres the great-grandson, Phil, an incorrigible brat who only needs some tender loving care and a life of normalcy But his tennis-play-ing father, who turned his back on the family construction business, left long ago. and his mother is only talk^ about in hushed whispers Will the new saucy governess. Alice Blake, set him straight? Or will hj^^ end up kidnapped and ran-' somed off by the servant who is plotting the crime*

Theres more than kidnapping ahead. Theres also a murder plot, adultery and the details of the strange death, vears earlier, of Drvsdale child

Don't miss a single minute of Taurus Rising' It's told with tension, suspense and soa'p-opera melodramatics. It's just the right stuff to make you forget all your own problems'

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PGA Golf: Maitsrs Toumamant

6:000 Great Acres OOOOOO0News

() Gimme A Break! OGeepelBUl

MacNeil / Lehrer Newshotir (SPN) Video Vacatioos

(NICK) Mr. Wiianfs World (USA)Cartoou 6:08 O Andy GrifnUi 6:30 O Rlilcmaii OOOABCNemg Too Ckee For Comfort OONBCNews CBS News S) Lester Sumrall Teaching (ESPN) Pishing

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

8:880 Carol Burnett And Friends

6:48 (HBO) Movie The Competition" (1980)

7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones 00 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews $ Threes Company O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Media Arts (SHOW) Honeymoonen: The Lost Episodes g (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:080 Mary Tylar Moore 7;3OO0Jeo^y O PM Magazine

^om*a*s*h

^OBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortnne 0 Globe Watch; BrasU (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse (USA) Wild. Wild World Of Animals

7:880 Baseball

8:000 Dove Awards From the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville, the Gospel Music Association's 17th annual presentation of awards Scheduled appearances by Glen Campbell. Sandra Crouch. Phil Driscoll. Amy Grant. Larnelle Harris. Sandi Patti. Deniece Williams and the Winans. Hosts; Pat Boone. Larry Gatlin. Charlene Tilton and Tammy Wy-nette In stereo, (2 hrs.)

000 Ripleys Believe It Or Not! A statue honoring an American hero who was later labeled a traitor: corn that isn't meant for human consumption. (R) g (1 hr.)

8 O Mapum. P.I.

PM Magazine O O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Special Operations Executive The German's capture of Special Operations Executives first Dutch radio operator in March 1942. an incident that launched plans for Germany to subvert Dutch resistance. (1 hr.) (SPN) International Toun (SHOW) Movie Honeysuckle Rose " (1980) Willie Nelson. Dyan Cannon. (1 hr.. 59 min.) (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Musk Of Man "The Parting Of The Ways The folk traditions of biues. jazz and calypso become part of the mainstream. (Part 6 of 8) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) PGA GoU Masters Tournament first round from Augusta. Ga.(R) (3 hrs.)

9:80 Carol Burnett And Friends

O O Family Tlsi Alex goes overboard to prove that he and Ellen share the same interests. In stereo. (R)g (SPN) FroKh Flavour

0:000 O 0 The Coibys Sable

O O Cheers Woody and his girlfriend are reunited; a despondent Frasier takes a job as janitor at Cheers In stereo. (R) 0 Explore (SPN) Germany Today (ESPN) Ontdoor Life (HBO) Movie "High School U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox. Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 40 min.) 9:30 O fi Night Comt A vagrant holding Dan Fielding hostage claims to be an alien from Saturn. In stereo. (R)

0 Way OfThe Winner (SPN) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal. (Live) (Game is subject to blackout and starting time is tentative.) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Pavarotti In Las Vegas Tenor Luciano Pavarotti performs both classical and operatic selections in a Las Vegas concert. (1 hr., 85 min.)

10:00 O To Be Announced O O 0 ^ >0 Scheduled; John Stossel reports on discrimination against homosexuals, g (Ihr.)

00 Knots Landing g Newt

80 Hill Street B|wi An April 3rd viewer phone-ia* campaign

will determine which episode from the 1980-81 season will air at this time. (1 hr.)

0 Jim AndTammy 0 Austin Ctty Limits Halfway House." "Boulder to Birmingham" and Everybody Makes Mistakes" are performed by Ro-sanne Cash, Lacy J. Dalton. Gail Davies. Emmylou Harris, Pam Rose and MaryAnn Kennedy. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Honeymooners: The

clings to the thought that she can win back Jason; Fallon and Jeff return from their honeymoon in Jamaica, g (1 hr.) eo Simon A Simon A.J's opponent in the race for city councilman is a suspect in their latest murder investigation. (1 hr.)

Om*a*s*h

Kojak

O O Best Of Carson From February 985: comedians the Smothers Brothers, country singer Lee Greenwood and actress Jami Gertz join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) O Masters Tournament Highlights 0 Prosperity Now 0 Dave Allen At Large (NICK) Kings Singers Madrigal History Tour "France" The Kings Singers begin their tour in the Loire Valley of France where the chateau of chambord and Chenonceau are the settings for songs by LeJeune and Jane-quin. (Part 2 of 6)

11:480 Night Heat A crime boss puts out a contract on the man who murdered his son during a high-stakes card game. (R) (1 hr., 16 min.)

13:900 Best Of Groucho O WKRP In Cincinnati O Masters Tournament Highlights

0 0 Entertainnoent Tonight Interview with Richard Chamberlain.

0 Special Presentation (NICK) Music Of Man The Parting Of The Ways The folk traditions of blues, jazz and calypso become part of the mainstream. (Part 6 of 8) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 13:180 Niit Heat A once-popu-lar actresss secretary and friend are found murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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13:300 BUI Cosby O Fantasy Island Tbe Saint

O 0 Ute Night With David I^ttoman Scheduled: actress Bea Arthur. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) I

10:300 NBA BasketbaU Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:80 O To Be Annoiinced (SPN) Ontdow News Network 11:00 O Girt From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.) (HBO) Movie The Breakfast Gub (1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:08 (NICK) Piano Encores Twin-piano duo Steven and Nadya Gordon perform the Mozart Sonata in D Major.

0Bamey Miller (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Edge Of Night

12:880 Movie Hellcats Of The Navy (1987) Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

13:45 (HBO) Copa: Behind The Badge This documentary takes a io^ at the working lives of todays policemen and examines the reasons behind Uie high divorce rates, alcoholism, drug abuse and suicide wiUiin Ute profession. (Ihr.)

12:580 Movie "El Condor (1970) Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleef. (1 hr., 20 min.)

IKWOOoUeGUUs 0 Dikes (HHassnrd 0 Special Presentation (SPN) How To

(SHOW) Stand By Me; A Portrait Of Julian Lennon

Highlights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs Day Tripper, Jesse, SUnd by Me and Too Late for Goodbyes. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Fly FiiUng Witb Joe

Hnmphieys

(USA) That Giri

1:350 Movie The Phoenix (1984) Ja-d^ Scett, Shelley Smiths (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:800 Father Knows Best Misskm: ImpossiUe O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Richard Chamber-lain.

OONews

(ESPN) Horse Radng Weekly (NICK) Pavarotti In Las Vtm

Tenor Luciano PavarotU performs both classical and operatic selections in a Las Vegas concert. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Room 223

1:88 (HBO) Movie "Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr, 28 min.)

2:000 700 Chb OHecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Tendres Cous-ines (1983) Thierry Tevini, AnjaShute.(lhr..34min.) (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Auto Racing Sebring 6 Hour Race(R)(l hr.)

2:28 0 Movie "Frankenstein Created Woman (1967) Peter Cushing. Susan Denberg. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:380 Top 40 Videos (SPN) Movie Flash Gordon Conquers The Universe (1940) Buster Crabbe, Carol Hughes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN)Sport8Center 2;480Nightwatch 8:000 Movie Tropical Heat Wave" (1952) Esteliu, Robert Hutton, (i hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jerry FalweU (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal. (R) (3 hn.) (USA) Movie "Simon, King Of The Witches (1971) Andrew Prine, Brenda Scott. (2 hrs.)

8:99 (NICK) Plano Encores Twin-

piano duo Steven and Nadya ''Gordon perform Uie Mozart Sonata in Dklajor.

8:29 (HBO) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1988) Stephen Geoffreys, Sberee J. Wilson. (1 hr., 33 min.)

3:30 ONews (NICK) Kings Singers MadrigM History Tour France The Kings Silvers begin Uieir tour in the Loire Valley of France where the chateau of chambord and Chenonceau are the settings for songs by LeJeune and Jane-quin. (Part 2 of 6)

3:25 (SHOW) Movie Bananas' (1971) Woody Allen. Louise Lasser. (1 hr., 22 min.)

4:000 Eagles Nest (S^ Movie Rain (1932) Joan Crawford, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.)

4:300 World At Large 4:200 Movie Havana Rose (1951) EstreUU Rodriguez, Bill Williams. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0Get Smart 0Jewisb Voice Broadcast

OingoBoingoGets its Message Aaoss

ByEAVare

Oingo Boingo tbooght it would be a fun promotioa to offer a free concert to whichever Los Aojles area high school sent the most postcards requesting such a show to a iocai radio station. Danny Elfman, lead singa of the oddball band, was more than a little surprised when the radio station got almost 4 million postcards in the mail.

Elfman was also surprised - and miffed - that the Los Angries Times maite no mentioo M this startling fart. So he had ail 4 miiiioo cards delivered to the office of the Times' muac critic.

Winner of the contest was the student body of Fountain Valley High School, who sent in 500,000 pottcards and will be getting an Oingo Boingo concert of their very own on May 5.

In the meantime, Eliman keeps busy. He wrote the theme song fw Fast Times." TVs spinoff (rf Fast Times at Ridgemont High, and is working on the soundtrack for Rodney Dangerfields upcoming film Back to School."

In order to Ining Sting's pro-peace message in his video of Russians" to the widest possible audience, A&M Records bad the clip translated into French, German, Dutch, Portuguese and - of course - Russian. It will be distributed around the world with the

appropriate subtitles.

Brat Pack superstar Rob Lowe wants

to see a movie made about the rockabilly great Ed lie Cochran, wlio died in a 1960 car crash while touring Ehigland. Lowe also wants to play Cochran. In fart. Lowe even wants to sing Cochrans classic soD^, including Summertime Blues, if Us yoke is up to it If noL Lowe says hell lip-sync to the original tracks.

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8:000 Doris Days Best Friends

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( PM Magazine O O Riptide The Riptide boys learn that Parisis fiance is involved in a government bid-Umpering scheme. (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf

(SHOW) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen.

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(HBO) Movie Moving Violations" (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie Just Me And You (1978) Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

(USA) PGA GoH Masters Tour^ nament second round from Augusta, Ga. (R) (2 hrs.) 8:30OFli|mr O 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley

regrets the mean things he said about his accordion teacher after learning about the man's death. (R)g

(S Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall Itreet Week Kaufmans View Guest: Henry Kaufman, executive director of Salomon Brothers Inc.

(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoon

8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:000 700 auh O 0 0 Mr. Sunshine Leons radical teaching techniques jeopardize his chance for a fellowship to Oxford, g

OODaBasp

(SDynaity '

O O Last Precinct (Premiere)

I A group of oddball cops at Precinct 56 handle - and mishandle ~ a series of criminal cases. Tonight, ' motorcycle policeman Raid (Rick Ducommun) dons a gorilla suit to nab diamond smugglers. SUrs Adam West and Keenan Wynn. (1 hr.)

' 0 Pride Of Place; Building The American Dream This loidi at houses built as complex self-portraits by their designers includes William Randolph Harst's San Simeon and George Booth's Cranbrook estate. Guests: Peter Eisenman, Susana Torre. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Hello, lilis Is Germany (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing WiUie de Wit vs. Gary Lightboume in a^ heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 O 0 0 Joe Bash Joe and Willie come to the aid of an unorthodox man. Q 0 Ben Haden (SPN) Phiko IntemaUooal (HBO) Ray Bradbury 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.

10:00 O 0 0 Fall Guy A gang of rowdy motorcyclists ambush Colt in an abandoned town, g (1 hr.)

Q O Falcon Crest Angela arranges a confrontation between Chase and Jeff; Melissa and her new partner have problems keeping their minds on work g (1 hr.)

(SNews

O O Miami Vice Gina tries to convince a Haitian immigrant to file rape charges against the son of a Bolivian banker. In stereo (R)(l hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Treasire Houses Of Britain Viewed: Houghton Hall; the Duke and [chess of Buc-cleuchs residences -- Scotlands

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(SPN) International Hour (SHOW) Movie "Terms Of Endearment (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(HBO) Mo^ "Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NHC) Sbortstmies A flirtation turns into a nightmare in Diversion and the class brain is cajoled into naughtiness by the class scapegoat in Marie. (1 hr.)

(USA) Threes A Crowd 10:30 O To Be Announced (USA) Associates 11:000 Girl From U N C L E. OeOOO00News CD WKRP In Ciocinnati 0 Hello America Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian

Art Farmer Horn player Art Farmer performs "Nancy With The Laughing Face and other pieces in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz, (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie "The Corpse Van-

cKac Da34 f T

iw; a^4M uwcitscs

Walters. (2 hrs.)

11:200 Hogans Heroes 11:300 00NightliM OM*A*S*H

CD National Aerobic Champicc-ship Finalists in the individual, mixed pair and team categories perform aerobic routines before a panel of judges that includes

Jenilee Harrison and Jared

Martin of "Dallas" and Los Angeles Dodgers player Steve Sax Also features the humorous side of aerobic exwcise with comedian Wil Shriner and impersonator Louise Duart. Hosts; Cathy Lee Crosby and Ed Marinaro. (1 hr.)

O O Best Of Carson From

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February ,1985: actors CatM^ Adams. Shelley Winters wd Martin Kove join host Johnny. Carson In stereo (R)(l hr.)

O Masters Tournament Highlights 0 Lifegnide

0 Dave Allen At Large ' (ESPNjSportnCenter 11:35 (HBO) Richard Beber In Concert From The Bottom Line in New York City, Richard Belzer takes a few comedic shots at ' Bruce Springsteen and Hulk Hogan. (1 hr.)

11:450 Magnum, P.I. Magnum comes to the aid of a former Saigon disc jockey who's searching for her missing fiance. (R) hr 10 mint

11:500 Night Tracks - Power Pbyin stereo. (1 hr)

12:000 Best Of Groucbo O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Jermaine Stewart s "The Word Is Out," . Dire Straits' "Money for Noth-'^'" ing" and Rick Springfield's Celebrate Youth'

O Masters Tournament Highlights

0 0 Entertainmat Tonight

, Peter Strauss hosts a profile of the TV series "60 Minutes "

0 Special Presentation (ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(NICK) Movie Just Me And You" <!i?8) Lssist Lasser Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

12:15 O Magnum, P.I. TC tangles with a mammoth fighter in a barroom brawl. (R) (1 hr . 10 min.)

12:20(SHOW) Movie DC. Cab (1983) Mr T, Adam Baldwin. (1 hr. 39 min.)

12:30 eBU! Cosby O Fantasy bland Star Search Guest Gladys Knight In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O O Friday Ni^t Videos In stereo (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Thb Week In Country Music 0 Barney Miller 12:40 (HBO) Movie "Police Acade-

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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4;SS(SPN) Movie "Billy The Kid Returns" (1938)

5^)00 News Q) Eagles Nest )AntoRadi

Lin-

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S:30 O One Day At A Time Willard (^tekm Comments 5:40 (HBO) Richard Belser Id Concert

MSONews ,

5:500 Night Tr^_

8:00 O Heritage Sin^

CD Jimmy Swaggart OONews OABetterWay OTelestory Q) Zola Levitt (SPN) Movie Abraham coin (1930)

(USA) Night Flight ^ 4:150 Post 5 Reports 4:300 Success NLife O Southern Sportsman OScoobyDoo O Joy Of Gardening Tom And Jerry Q) Shape Up 4:35 O Between The Lines (SHOW) Movie "Splash (1984) 7:00 O To Be Announced O Joy Of Gardening OWuzzlesg D Insight

O Tennessee Tuxedo O Woody Woodpecker O Happy Days O Little Rascals Super Saturday O Jim And Tammy OGED

(ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie "Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 Hogans Heroes 7:30 O Flying House -k O Woody Woodpecker O Flx)g Hollow D Vegetable Soup O Sea Ub 2020 O Kidd Video O Rea! Estate Televiskm OKidsworld Kids Incorporated GED

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Kids Writes 7:35 Get Smart 8:00 O Superbook O 0 Pink Panther And Sonsg

OQBerenstain Bears (DNewsbag OO Snorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Insight

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA)AUve4WeU 8:05 Wrestling 8:300 Catch The Spirit O0Littlesg

(DRiinbowBrite OO Adventures Of The Gnm-miBearsg > OWuzzlesg (SPN)Inq>iratioDal ^

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(SHOW) Movie "The Yellow Cab Man(195G)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (HBO) Movie "Tank" (1983) (NlCK)LaiBie (USA) Program Sale 10:30 OV-ideo Game O Punky Kewster Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians

0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Boor---

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(SPN) Outdoor News Network (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Crafts Video Magazine 11:0000 Richie Rich CD Movie The Lone Ranger And The Lost City Of Gold (1958)

O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

OSoul Train 0 Jim And Tanuny 0 Write Course (SPN) BiUy Westmorland Fish-ingDiary

(ESPN) Mark Sodns Salt Water Journal

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(USA) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing 12:00 O Laramie ~ O Bill Dance Outdoon O O Pole Position OOMr.T PuttinOn The Hits 0We^end Special 0 Father J(gm Boiolucd 0 Computer Chronicles (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985)

(ESPN) Skiing (HBO) Movie "Tex (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Movie House Of 1,000 Dolls (1967)

12:300 O 0 American Bandstand

OO Get Along Gang (D Cherry Blossmn O O Spider-Man And His

0 Circle Square 0 Globe Watch: BrazU (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Uttle Prince

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O Dukes Of Hkzzard (D Cherry Blossmn Parade OOBaseball O The MilUflMire Maker 0 Mr. Mustache 0WaO Street Week

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O0Fame 01nside Track 0 Sneak Previews (SHOW) Shelley DnvaUs TaU Tales And'

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O Tennis 0 Joy Junction 0 Doctor Who

(HBO) Movie "Rock t Rule (1983)

(NICK) Movie Raggedy Ann And Andy (1977)

(USA) Movie Bug (1975) 2:300 Branded O Southern &Mrtsnun I Jack

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3:30ORiflenaan OOPGAGolf 0 Arthur C. Clarkes Mysterious World

I Bill Dance Outdoors

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^roi?) 2k>vie Moving Violations (1985)

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4.-00e Rifleman

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TVs Golden Age Shines On Showtime

By Andrew J.Edebtein

Showtime, which has been extremely successful with its ' Lost Honeymoon-ers" episodes, continues mining the Golden Age of TV and coming up with nuggets. On Monday, April 7, it will air TV: The Way It Was, an entire evening of vintage video, as part of its monthlong s^ute to American comedy. This retro-fest includes:

The Jackie Gleason Show featuring an opening dance sequence by the June Taylor Itencers, a Honeymoi^rs. segment and skits starring such Gleason creations as Joe the Bartender and Reginald Van Gleason.

An episode of The Colgate Comedy Hour featuring Bean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Dean and Jerry entertain at the Hoodlum of the Year dinner and Jerry works as a soda jerk in Deans drug store. Among those appearing in sketches are three men who went on to greater fame as TV producers: Norman Lear (All in the Family), Danny Arnold (Barney Miller) and.Sheldon Leonard (1 Spy, The Dick Van Dyke, Show).

The Friars Roast Ed Sullivan -from 1958 and the first time this showbiz tradition was aired. Roasters of the Great Stone Face include Walter Cronkite, Joey Bishop, Morey Amsterdam and Rocky Graziano.

Tn from Your Show of Shows -an anthology of great moments from the classic '50s variety show starring Carl Reiner, Imogene Coca, Howard Morris and the immortal Sid Caesar.

"Steve Allens Prickly Heat Telethon - A spoof of TV telethons that originally aired in 1967 on CBS as part of The Steve Allen Comedy Hour.

Were not doing this for nostalgic reasons, but because these are exceptional high-quality shows that were classics in their time and are classics 33 years later, says Stu Smiley, Show-tiraes vice president for conwdy and development. We wanted to make sure that none of these episodes had been seen in syndication or on the other pay-cable services before.

The shows were chosen from extensive research, discussions with collectors and archivists and involved com-ptex legal maneuvers to obtain the rights.

One of the classics Showtime was unable to get for legal reasons was Texaco Star Theater, the variety show hosted by Milton Berle. Not to worry: Uncle Miltie will be hosting the cable channels entire month-long salute to com^ dy.

Debuting on Lifetime this week is Taurus Rising, an Algalian TV series thats described as Down Unders equivalent ci "Dynasty and Dallas.

It focuses on the doings of two rivaL scheming wealthy families, the Drys-dales and the ^ts, who are both tchemiig for-coitiol of the Austral construction bosiDess. /

^ ;

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Where was Gladys Knight bom? What are her plans now that Charlie and Company has disappeared from the network schedule? - STEVE DEAN,

MOBILE, AU.

Gladys Knight was bora May 28,1944 in AtlanU. CBS pulled Charlie and Company from its evening lineup in January, although four original segments will be aired in the spring. If, by some miracle, the ratings are strong at that time, the series may be renewed for another season. In the meantime, Gladys isn't letting any grass grow under her feet. Shell reunite with the Pips for a concert tour beginning in May. One of the music industrys longest-lived family acts, Miss Knight and her Pips have been together for more than a quarter of a century. ---

Dear Michele: Who played Mr. Phelps on Mission: Impossible before P^r Graves? Was Farrah Fawcett ever aregnlar on the series? - RUDY MORE, WOOD RIVER,

The original leader of the Impossible Missions Force was Daniel Briggs, portrayed by actor Steven Hill from 1966-67. The following season Peter Graves took over the helm until the series was canceled by CBS in 1973. Miss Fawcett was never a regular on the series.

Dear Michele: Whatever became of actor John Kerr, who played Lt Cable in the movie South Pacific -SUSAN WASHBURN, CARDIFF, N J.

John Kerr, the son of Broadway actors Geoffrey Kerr and June Walker, took to the stage in Bernadine in iS52. The foiiowmg year he left an mdelible mark on audiences as the shy and sensitive Tom Robinson Lee in "Tea and Sympathy, a role he reprised in the 1956 screen version. He appeared in South Pacific in 1958, and was seen daring the early 60s in films such as "The Crowded Sky (1960) and The Pit and the Pendulum (1961). In 1964 he left acting to become an attorney. Six years later he pa.ssed the bar and !gan a practice in criminal law. The 55-year-old Kerr, however, has never been capable of getting acting out of his' system completely, so he still makes occasional guest appearances on TV. ,

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BtsebaH; Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

In Touch

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Jkn And Tammy

America's Musical Thester

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;MOABCNewsg QOCBSNews O0NBCNewf OReflection 0 Sanford And Son 0 Breath Of Life (SPN) Babe Winkelmao's Good

)SportaCenter (NICK) Star Trek lOOOCampbdla OOOHeeHaw Q Price It Right d) Threes Company O Dance Pevo-OSoUdGold 0 Wrestling 0 Earl Paulk 0 Wild America (SPN) Telephoiie Anctioo

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(USA) Threes A Crowd 7:30 O Guns Of Will Sonnett O Carolina Saturday d) Ted Knight QAnMricasTopTen 0 Lowell Londitrom 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (NICK) Danger Mouse (USA) Cover Story

8:000 Movie The Grass Is Greener (1961) Cary Grant, Jean Simmons. (2 hrs.)

O 0 0 Redd Pozx Show g O O Crazy Like A Poz A bag lady (Dorothy Lamour) who knew the details of a high-soci-ety scandal meets a tragic end. (1 hr.)

d) Movie "Ghost Story (1981) Fred Astaire. John Houseman (2 hrs.)

oo Ginune A Break! In stereo.

0 Sanford And Son 0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And Small

(SPN) Sports Special (SHOW) Paper Chase When Professor Kingsfield is mysteriously absent from an important class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal. (Live) (Game is subject to blackout and starting time is tentative.) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Cat's Eye (1985) Drew Barrymore. James Woods (1 hr . 33 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol ' (1949) Ralph Richardson. Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Candy Snatchers (1974) Tiffany Bolling. Ben Piazza. (2 hrs)

8:30 O 0 0 Benson Sen Diane Hartford convinces Benson to

run for governor, g O O Pacts Of Life Mrs Garrett and the girls hire a contractor to build a new business on the former site of Ednas Edibles. In stereo. (R)g 0 Baseball. Atlanu Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:000 0 0 Mr. And Mrs. Ryan

A lighthearted police drama in which a detective marries a socialite who always,seems to get into trouble. SUrs Robert Desiderio and Sharon Stone, g (1 hr.)

OQMovieg

O O Golden Girls Sophia's out to prove shes full of vim and vigor by challenging Dorothy in a bowling tournament. In stereo. (R)

0 Music Of Compassion 0 Americas Musical Theater

Cradle Will Rock American institutions and values are satirized in this 1937 Marc Blitzstein musical set during a Depres-sion-era labor strike. Patti Lu-Pone stars in this John House-' man directed Acting Company production staged at New York Citys American Place Theater. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. (1 hr.. 27 min.)_

9:300 o All b Forgiven While Matts away. Paula agrees to keep an eye on Sonia.

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:00 O Music Of Compassion O 0 0 Love Boat When the Temptations arrive on board, Vicki tries to convince their manager to let them perform; a loan shark and a client work out a shady deal; Stubing investigates a kidnapping Guest stars include Vic Tayback and Mi

chael Spound(R>g(i hr.) (SNews

Q O Remington Steele Lau

ras search for the missing Steele takes her to London where Scotland Yard has Remington pegged as the prime suspect in a series of murders (Part lof2)Instereo(R)( Ihr.) 0 Jim And Tammy .

(SPN) Success b Not An Accident

(HBO) Movie Tank" (1983)

James Garner, G.D Spradlin, (1 hr, 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Clouded

Yellow" (1951) Jean Simmons. Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 0 Actors Theatre Presents' Eye of the Beholder While painting in a studio, two artists discuss the meaning of their work in this production of Kent Broadhursfs one-act play by the Actors Theatre of Louisville Ky.g

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

10:35 (SHOW) Father Guido Sar-ducci Goes To College Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of Saturday Night Live" fame takes to the stage for a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. (1 hr.)

11:000 SuccessNLife o @ o s o 0 0' News ( Motrie -Playing For Time (1980) Vanessa Redgrave. Jane Alexander. (3 hrs.)

0 Special Presentation

Seeing Things -

(SPN) How To (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight U-2 Live At Red Rock Filmed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre outside Denver, this 1983 tour features Surrender. Sunday Bloody Sunday. " October." and 1 Will Follow." (Ihr.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABCNewsg 0 Night Tracks: Chartbusters In stereo. (1 hr.).

11:30 O John Ankerberg OQWrestling O O Saturday Night Live Host; Oprah Winfrey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Soul Train

0 Movie Freebie And The Bean (1974) James Caan. Alan Arkin. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Host; Adrian Zmed. Judges; Richard Moll. Tracey Bregman. Rene Enriquez Performance by Animo-tion In stereo. (R)

(SHOW) Movie The Hills Have Eyes II " (1985) Michael Berryman. Kevin Blair. (1 hr.. 40 min)

12:000 To Africa With Uve 0 Movie Return To Macon County" (1975) Nick Nolte, Don Johnson (2 hrs.)

0 Jim And Tammy

(SPN) Financial Independence

In Two Days

(ESPN) Wrestling

(HBO) The Hitchhiker When a

woman (Marilyn Hassett) finds

the man of her dreams, she may

also have found a murderer.

(NICK) Movie "The Fallen Idol

(1949) Ralph Richardson. Bobby

Henrev (2hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Ricochet" (Ihr. 30 min.)

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12:300 Soul Train O Movie 79 Park Avenue (1977) Lesley Ann Warren. Pollv Bergen. <2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

(SPN) Success b Not An Accident

(HBO) Movie Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment" (1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith (1 hr, 27 min)

1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Telephone Auction O Christopher Goseup PTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Win At Blackjack 1.10 (SHOW) Movie Moving Violations" (985) John Murray. : JenniferTilly. il hr , 35 min ) 1:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo d hr.)

1:30 0 News 0 ABCNewsg (SPN) Success Stories (ESPN) Roller Derby (USA) Night Flight New Sounds'

145 0 News

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast dj Movie The Conversation (1974) Gene Hackman. John Czale. (2 hrs.)

O Entertainment Thb Week

Actress Morgan Fairchild discusses her role on Falcon Crest." II hr.)

0 Sound Effects (SPN) How To

(HBO) Movie Hot Dog. The Movie (1984) David Naughton. Patrick Houser. (1 hr.. 36 min.) (NICK) Movie The Clouded Yellow (1951) Jean Simmons. Trevor Howard. (2 hrs)

(USA) Night FUght Video Profile-Talking Heads 2:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo il hr.)

2:30 O Herita^ Singen ONews Phil Arms (SPN) Success (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile - Laurie Anderson 2:45 (SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl" (1977) Richard Dreyfuss Marsha .Mason. (1 hr. 50 min.i 3:000 700 Gub O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie Daniel Boone (1936) George O Brien. Heather

Sunday, April 6,1980 TV-|*

Angel,(Ihr.35min.) r

(USA) Night Flight U-2 Live At Red Rock Filmed at Red Rocks Amphitheatre outside Denver, this 1983 tour features Surrender," Sundav Bloodv Sunday. " October.' and I Will Follow'1 hr.)

3:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr)

3:30 O City Sounds (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playrrffs

Division Semifinal (Ri 3:40 (HBO) Movie Where The Boys .Are 84 fl984iLisa Hartman. Russell Todd (U-hr.. -3-7--min.)

4 00 3; Movie Black Oak Conspiracy 0977, Jesse Vint. Karen (?ar!son , ONews 0 James Kennedy (USA) Night Flight Ricochet 11 hr 30 min ,

4:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo il hr I

4 30 0700 Gub O One Day At A Time

4:35 (SPN) Movie Bush Pilot (1947) Rochelle Hudson Jack Larue

4:45 (SHOW) Paper Chase When Professor Kingsfield is mysteriously absent from an imponant class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance 11 hr i

Made In Japan

This month. Adam Smith s Money World" goes on location to Japan for the PBS series' first special of 1986 The one-hour prime-time report from Tokyo and New Wk explores the cultural and economic Tactors which contribute to the worsening trade problems between the United States and Japan. The special will be broadcast on Wednesday, April 16 at 10 p.m (ET).

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

APRIL 7,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

<;00(SPN) Made For Each Other(1939)

8M(SPN) King Of The Cowboys" (1943)

(HBO) Tex (1982)

8:OS(SHOW) House Of The Long Shadows (1983)

, 9:10 (SPN) Where Trails Divide" 4 - (1937)

10:00 (SHOW) The General" (1927) (HBO) The Main Event" (1979) 10:08 CB Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom (1975)

12:00 (SHOW) Skidoo" (1908)

(HBO) Zulu Dawn (1979)

(USA) The Story Of Vernon And Irene Castle (1939)

^ 1:05 (B Omar Khayyam (1957) 2:00 (SHOW) The Four Seasons (1981)

3:00 (HBO) Kentucky Woman (1983)

10:00 (SHOW) Forever Darling (1956)

(HBO) Tell Me That You Love Me (1983)

10:050 Hie Saxon Charm (1948)

12:00 (SHOW) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) (HBO) Betwea Friends (1983) (USA) A Damsel In Distress

(1937)

1:050 Rhubarb (1951)

1:30 (SHOW) "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The

_ (USA) Shall We Dance (1937) 1:050 Town Tamer (1965)

1:80(HBO) Comfort And Joy (1984)

WEDMBQWcowt

(Continned From Page 7)

Apes (1984) 3:30 (HI

3:30 (HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

4:00 (SHOW) Marvin And Tige (1983)

5:30 (HBO) Phar Lap (1983)

WEDNESDAY

APRn,9,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

APRIL 8,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (SHOW) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973)

6:00 (SPN) "Mr. Wong In Chinatown" (1939)

7:30 (SPN) "Half Shot At Sunfise (1930)

-8:00 (HBO) "The Miracle Of Kathy Miller" (1981)

9:10 (SPN) Call Of The Forest (1949)

6:00 (SPN) Sinners In Paradise (1938)

7:20(1^ Hollow Triumph (1948)

8:00 (SHOW) Splash (1984)

(HBO) House Of The Long Shadows" (1983)

9:05(SPN) Pride Of The Bowery (1941)

10:06 (SHOf^ George Washmgton Slept Here (1942)

(HBO) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

10:050 The Suspect" (1945) 12KK)(SH0W) Falling In Love (1984)

(HBO) Avalanche (1978)

(SHOW) Father Guido Saidacd Goes To Cidlege Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of Saturday Night Live fame takes to the stage for a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCeiiter (NICK) Itilius The %ide Of Calahria A young coi^e wo are approaching eir wedding day, without ever having been alone together, is profiled in this series of glimpses into the lives of nnodem-day Italians. (Part 10 of 10)

2:400 Morie Bandido (1956) Robert Mitchum, Ursula lliiess. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:55 (HBO) Movie Deja Vu (1985) Jaclyn Smith, Nigel Terry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:000 Movie Showdown At Boot HiU (1958) Charles Bronson, John Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONewi OZola Levitt

(ESPN) Stanley Cop Playoffs

OAYTMEconi

FRIPAYcoNt

(Continiicd From Page 4)

my ' (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 41 min.) 12:50 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:550 McGirrett A deranged killer wages war against a group of innocuous bird-watchers. (R)(lhr.,5min.) lOOODobieGillis ONews

0 Dukes Of Hazxard 0 Special PresenUtk

(SPN) Get Rich With Real Ea-Ute

(ESPN) Auto Radng Safari Rally from Africa. (Taped) (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Horror (1 hr.)

1:250 McGarrett McGarrett oversees the transport of $150 million in gold from Honolulu to a politically troubled nation. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:360 Father Knows Best (B Movie The Wrath Of God (1972) Robert Mitchum, Rita ^ Hayworth. (2 hrs.)

^1:560 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:060 700 Qub O Entertainment Toni^t Peter Strauss hosts a profile of the TV series 60 Minutes.

ONews

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN)Movieweek

(Continued From Page 11)

Mcaurg.(lht.)

2:26 (HBO) Movie Exposed Harvey

(SPN) Decnrattve Art: Paintii LMMna (Mon) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tne) How To (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Hra) American Baby (Fri)

Faerie Tale Theatre

(ESPN)&HirtsLook (NICK) Shortstories A flirtation

turns into a ni^tmare in Diversion and the class brain is cajoled into naughtiness by the class scapegoat in Marie. (l hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile- Black Sabbath (1 hr.)

2:05 (SHOW) The Paragon Of John^iragon

Comedy ^ar^____

Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II: The Sequel), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra .f>|ep^. jElyira) aadllidic

(1963) Nastassja Kinski,

Keitel. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:360 Record Glide (SPN) Sncces Stories (ESPN)SportsCeofer 2:45 ONews

2:56 O Mfht Tracks In stereo. (1

hr.)

3:060 Movie Storm Over Lisbon (1944) Vera RalsUm, Richard Arlea (1 hr., 30 min.)

OTop 46 Videos 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (R) (2 hrs.).

(NICK) Jazz At The Smithsonian Art Farmer Horn player Art Farmer performs Nancy With The Laughing Face and other pieces in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)

(U^) Movie The Corpse Vanishes (1942) Bela Lugosi, Luana Walters. (2 hrs.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Sck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

3:86(5) Movie Rosemarys Baby (1968) Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ONews

(SPN) Movie Spooks Run Wild (1941) Bela Lugosi, Ava Gardner. (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:50 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:06 ONews 0 Sound Effects 4:05 (HBO) Movie Johnny Dangerously (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo, (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:30 O Movie Sea Of Lost Ships (1953) John Derek, Wanda Hendrix. (1 hr., 30 mia)

0SlgiB Of The Times

^W)

(Fri)

(ESPN) A baD(lM

Australian Rules Foot-

(HB(^ Movie (Thu) Amityville: The Demon (1983) (NKK)DemiMne Menace i^OSA) Chain Reaction (Mon-Wed)

5450 Love It To Beaver (SHOW) Minan (Mon) '

5:360 Go!

issKsr'*-

(USA) Jackpot (Mon-Wed) 4:350Mmaten 5:660 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (5) One Day At A Time (Mon-Thu) Defenders Of The Earth (Fri)

O Gimme A Break O Big Valley OGood Times OJeffersons ODifTrent Strokes 0106 Huntley Street

0 Mister Rogen(R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Mar-

OTheCaridinas O Andy Griffith (A]ioe(Man-Thn)

O Price Is Right OO Peoples Comt O Threes Coaqmy 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) How To (Moo) Marie Vega (Tue) Decorative Art Painting Lessons (Wed) June Cain Miller (Thu) Instant Cash Systems (Fri)

(SHOW) Meet The Wombies (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Beoji (1974XFri) Isaac UtUefeath-en(1984)

(ESPN) Horae Radng Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine Reports

166 (SHOW) Reckless Disre-

) (HBO) Coal Miners Daughter (1980)

1046 (SHOW) Merry Andrew (1958)

(HBO) Moving Violations" (1985)

16450 Suspenaeil946)

1246 (SHOW) Terms Of Endearment (1983)

^)taiji(1974)

THURSDAY

Division Semifinal. (R) (3 hrs.) (NICK) Great Detective The Man Who Died Twice When one of the miners in a gold-mining mununity is threatened, Cam- i eron takes on a lynch-niob. (1 hr.)

3:800 News OPTLOnb (Japanese)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Love Utters (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4.460 This bTte Life (USA) Movie The First Time (1982) Tim Choate, Krista & ickson. (2 hrs.)

4:25 (SPN) Movie Mr. Robinson

^ Crusoe (Silent) (1932) Douglas Fairbanks, William Famum. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:360 Movie Seven Gub To Mesa (1958) Ula Albright Charles Quinlivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0NewSong

1.^0 World At Large (HBO) Movie Out Of Control (1985) Martin Hewitt Betsy Russell. (1 hr., 18 min.)

APRIL 10.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

I Susanna! (1936)

148

746(SHOW) 1^Way Out West" (1936) '

7:16 (SPN) UtUe Tough Gmr (1938)

846 (HBO) The Mating Game

(1959)

945 (SPN) That Gang Of Mine (1940)

164^fflOW) Bananas" (1971) (HBO) High School U S A. (1883)

10:05 CD Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night (1977)

1146 (SHOW) Honeysuckle Rose (1986)

12:06 (HBO) The Last Unicom (1882)

(USA) The Gay Divorcee (1834)

1.40(5) A Man CaUed Horae (1970)

1:050 The Barbary Coast (1975)

1:36 (SHOW) The Champ (1979) (HBO) Nobodys Perfekt (1981)

548 (HBO) Amityville: The Demon (1983)

5:86 (SHOW) Benji (1974)

Flying Down To Rio (1933)

146(5) Massacre At Fort Holman (1974)

1450 Gargoyles (1972)

1:36 (HBOrRoUer Boogie (1979) 2:30 (SHOW) The General (1927) >4:08 (HBO) Isaac Uttlefeathen

(1984)

546 (SHOW) Isaac Uttlefeath-

ers(1984)

TV Stars Stretch

Into Film Work

^ Andrew J.EdeUdn

FRH>AY

Aim 11,1881 DAYTIME MOVIES

(1983)

(US^Bobbikins(1960)

646 (an) Sherlock Holmes And

The Woman In Green (1945) 745 (SPN) Mara Attacks The World (1988)

846 (SHOW) Start The Revoln-Uon Without Me (1976)

(HBO) Zulu Dawn" (1979)

946 (S^ Dreaming Out Loud

(1940)

As (dder former movie stars cross over to TV (Jane Wyman, Angela Lam-bury, Cesar Romero, for oarnpte), todays younger TV stars are looking to stretch into the movies. This month marks a sport of appearances by young TV stars on the big screen.

Three are from NBCs hit sitcom Cheers: George Wendt plays an obnoxious aoto assembly-line worker in Ron Howards new cornedy Gong Ho; Ted Danson is featured as a cheating husband in Just Between Friends (which also stars Mary ryler Moore); and Shelley Long co-stars as a house-buying pppie in Steven SjHelbergs new comedy The Money Pit Meanwhile, suave Pierce Brosnan of Remington Steele" j^ys a French anthropologist in the silly adventure flick Nomads.

Speaking of TV-movie crossovers, with aU the publicity about Brat Pack major domos Molly Ringwald (Pretty in Pinkl and Rob Lowe (St Qmos Fire), trivia pursuers may want to n-call that both teen stars their careers in TV.

Miss Rii^ahi played student Mdly Parker dur^ tte first season Facts of Life (197940X Lowe was teenager Tony Flanigan in A New Kind of Family," a short-lived 1979 sitcom.

ket

(SHOW) Vl Yo^Spy(W

ralley

Forge: The

(Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri)

)) Movie (Tim) Phar Up

(ESPN) 1981 Mrior Leine BatebaU Preview(lta)Fishin'

Hole (Tue)

(HBO) The Trie Of Hm Bunny Picnic(Maa)

(HBO):

(1983)(Wed) "Coal Miners Daughter (1980)

(NICK) Turkey Teleriakm (USA) All-Star BUts (Moo-Wed) 5:35 O Rocky Road (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue-Fri)

4:M O Night Tracks In sterieo. (i /hr.)

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Professional trainer keeps Melissa fit

By Renee Ross

Melissa Manchester knows that a successful career depends on keeping more than just her vocal cords in shape.

Bost-MMng author John Irving narrstss Th* Paptr Curtain," a ona*hour tfoeumantary axploring tha MeCman-Watttr Immi^ation Acts hnp^ on tha frao now of idoas into tha nitad siatas. Tha spaciai airs Tuasday, April 8 on PBS. (Chock local listings.)

helps a lot when he shows up at the house and says. Okay, out of bed, its time to exercise.' When I can't do it in person, 1 take a cassette with me to follow the program when Im on the road, says Miss Manchester, who recently teamed with A! Jarreau to record the single aniyideo of the love theme froll?Out of Africa.

The 5-foot-4 singer, who describes her weight as within the healthy range determined by insurance ctnhpanies, says her childhood physique was quite a different story.

"I was a chubby kid and re-y all through 20s, she says. When I met

mained chubby all

TUESOAYcont.

(Coatlaucd From Page 6)

man, Russell Todd. (1 hr., 37 mio.)

S:SONews Oral Roberts 3:4S(SHOW) Hoaeymoooers: The Lost Episodes p 3:55 (SPN) Movie "State Department File 649" (1949) William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce. (2 hrs,5 min.) 4;00ajWUIardCanteloo (USA) Movie "The Psycbotronic Man (1979) Peter Spelson,

Christopher Carbis. (2 hrs.) 4:300 Movie "Spoilers Of The Forest (1957) Rod Cameron. Vera Ralston. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time Q) Light And Livdy . (SHOW) Movw "Marvin And Tige (1983) John Cassavetes. Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.)

4:45 (HBO) Movie "Creature" (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar. (1 hr, 37 min.)

Melissa Maschcsier

r- ---- "

I was raised in a typical '50s family where girls aidnt have to be physical because they were female, says the 35-year-old Grammy-award-winning singer.

When I started going on the road to perform, I realized that my work was extremely physical and I could hurt myself if I didnt get into sha^ between shows. Its important to warm up before you go on stage.

She tried exercising with video tapes, but realized a personal trainer would help yield the best results. So Miss Manchester and writer-husband Kevin de Remer now huff and

5uff with trainer-to-the-stars ake Steinfeld.

"We work out with Jake at least 3 times a week It really

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Ures Gift to world: inventive music clips

By Marianne Meyer

Say the name Bob Geldof and almost everyone will think of Band-Aid or Live Aid. But talk about Midge Ure and the most common reaction is Who?"

my husband, he turned out to be a terrific diet coach. He himself didnt have a weight problem and gave me lots of encouragement. I needed his ; to'ltse weight days, the singer is careful about her health for another reason. "These days Im letting my body relax a lot because Im pregnant, she confesses. But I plan to keep exercising. Doctors say that if youre u^ to working out,

you can keep doing it during pregnancy. You just have to lighten up the routine "

When she finds a day becoming stressful. Miss Manchester turns to her background as a singer: First, I remember to keep breathing smoothly," she says. "Then, I try to put my mind on something positive in my life.

"That way. even if the negativity doesn t go away imm^i-ately, at least I'm trying to put it into perspertive by surrounding it with something positive. Its a big help."

_SUNOAYcont._

^Continued From Page 3)

erly Theatre in Beverly Hills which includes King's performance of "Let The Good Times Roil and "The Thrill Is (Jone Away" and Brown performing ^(Jeorgia On My Mind and **Gonna Have A Funky (Jood Time.(l hr.)

(USA) Program Sale 1:05 (B World Tomorrow 1:300 ABC News g ( David Snsskind (SHOW) Movie "The Champ " (1979) Jen Voight, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 2 min)

1:35 CD Larry Jones 1:450 Andy Griffith 3:00 0700 Chib ONightwalch Kuiei Copeland (SPN) How To

Few people realize that the Glasgow, &otland-born musician was there with Saint Bob from the first inklings of an idea to aid famine relief efforts. A present-day member of the board of trustees that oversees distribution of the Band Aid Trust. Ure co-wrote "Do They Know It's Christmas" with Geldof. and helped launched the Year of Giving Generously.

After the song was finished. Ure recalls. "Bob went off to find all the artists involved, and I spent four or five days in the studio recording the backing tracks." Ure did all the instruments for the single except. as he admits

good-naturedly, the drums,

Phil Colliiis did that 'hfe recalls. "If I could play drums like him. I d be a happy man."

But even without beating his own drum. Ure s a happy man Despite a low profile in the United States, he's a major musicaf figure in England and Europe, as both frontman for the somber synth-rock group Ultra vox and'as a solo artist who recently hit No, I on the United Kingdom s charts With the song "If I Was That song, centerpiece to Ure s first solo LP. The Gift." is now climbing the American charts as well, spurred on by an inventive video that utilizes a simple but ingenious effect created by a dot-pin matrix

"I found it in Los Angeles Ure says of the device, in a shop chat seits ndicuious things." A simple rectangular frame holding hundrette of densely packed dull-edged pins, the aot-pin matrix acts, in effect, as a wessure-sensi-tive drawing board. By pushing a hand up against one side of the matrix, for example the pins push through to the other side, creating a three-dimensional relief of the gesture

"After seeing how this tiny, tiny idea could become a four-minute movie, we got ver#.., cited about it." he enthuses He d also value the chance to do some film scoring. So what about directing a feature fiim with an all-Ure soundirack"

"That would be the ultimate." he acknowledges with a smile and a confession "That will take a wee while, though another few years of learning

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

APRIL <,19M

10:300 Dean Smith 12:00 O Southern Sportsman O BUI Dance Outdoors O Dean Smith J2 30Q Putt PuU Golf -1:000 O NBA BasketbaU Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers lLive)(2hrs.,30min.)

3:000 NBC Sports Special The Trevino Connection: Analyst Lee Trevino chronicles goifs evolution. (1 hr.)

3:300 O NBA BasketbaU Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

4 00 O LPGA Golf Nabisco Dinah Shore Open, final round from ^' Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage. Calif (Live) (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 10,1986

11:300 Masters Tournament ^ Highlights

12:00 O Mastrs Tournament HighUghts

FRIDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 11,1986 '

11:300 Masters Tournament HighUghts 12:00 O Masters Tournament Highlights

SATURDAYS SPORTS

_L_ AraiClJ,1986 6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:000 Roller Derby 1:000 BasebaU New York Mets at Philadelphia Phillies or Toronto Blue Jays at Kansas City Royals (Live) (3 hrs.)

O CtUonial Cup Steeple Chase Coverage of the oldest steeple chase race in* America.

1:300 Thundnboat Racing Mil ler High-Life Regatta, from San Diego, Calif.

2.000 Tends 3:300 O PGA Golf Masters Tournament third round live from Augusta, Ga,. (2 hrs.,^ 30 . min.)

4:000 Tennis Women's Family Circle Cup Semifinals live from . Sea Pines Plantation at Hilton Head Island, S.C. (2 hrs.

11:15

11:300 Wrestling

NBC Kicks Off Its 86 Baseball Coverage

By Adam Beckennan

Two years ago. when the Detroit Tigers were supposed to win the World Series and began the season by going 3.5-5. .NBC opened its reglar-season baseball schedule by fortuitously featuring Tig'er pitcher Jack Morris mi-hitting the Chicago White Sox in Comis-key Park The New York Mets don't enter the year the prohibitive favorites that the Tigers were, but all things being unequal, it's .safe to assume that ,^y time Dwight Gooden steps to the 'Innund the likelihood exists that an El Perfecto is waiting to be drawn by his impeccable pitching form It's only a matter of time before Doc. man-child master among men throws 27 consecutive .strikeouts or goes an entire seasim without surrendering a run

After 8 years, Harper Returns To Comedy

ByJayCarmao

Valerie Harper says she keeps hearing two questions these days. "They're phrased differently,' she says, depending on the degree of politeness of the person asking them But. basically, people want to know one of twothinp.

W hy did you decide to return to tele-visioii in a new sitcom .And why did youjwait so long to return to lelevtsioft in a new sitcom' i v'etl. just like her beloved "Rhoda" character would doubtless have done. Miss Harper has answers - lots of them.

"First of all. " she explains. 'Fm back oh TV because I love it and because I kept being asked to return. I'm back in comedy also because I love it. but particularly because that's what the viewers seem to want from-me I did a pilot for a show called FarreJI for the People in which I playetf an attorney, but that didn't turn out sp hot so it's back to comedy for yours truly,"

' The jury is ill out on whether Miss Harper s new NBC series. "Valerie." will end up becoming as much of a viewing tradition as her first two ventures Miss Harper's first regular role was as Mary Ricbards wisecracking sidekick on The Mary Tyler Moore Show." After four seasons, her pi^lar- ity was so great tb Mas HaiW was given her own spinoff seria "Rlodi."

< whiehaeAdferfnarmoreyars.

On Saturday. April 12. after having opei^ !.hs Mets' season earli^ ip the week, he will probably pitch against the PhiladeIphia.Phillies at the Vet. By the way. over the past two years, the Mets have the best record in baseball and only Gooden's '85 Cy Young Award to show for it. NBC airs the game.

In the other NBC game, the World Champion Kansas City Royals host the last Canadian team that attempted to be the first Canadian team to host a World Series, the Toronto Blue Jays.

The Masters is one of those happen-in^gs whose title can command an entire sentence, and still one of those events entirely devoid of commercial sponsorship. And while some predict that the day will arrive when we have a Hertz Super Bowl or a Fuji Film World Series to boost the athletes paychecks, Frank Chirkinian. executive producer of CBS's Masters coverage (and the inventor of

the plus minus relative to par scoring systcis), dvUwts the Augusta Natiunai Golf Oub would allow such a sad state to transpire.

"The Masters is sacrosanct, he says. "There's an element that precludes corporate sponsorship. It's an attitudinal thing more than anything else. Here is a telecast totally unencumbered by the commercial image that is normal tel^ vision. There are no station breaks. No network promos. Nothing. Only four commercials an hour. Where else in a commercial world can you find such a superior creature I take my hat off to Cliff Robers (who, along with Bob Jones, created Augusta back in 1934.) The club continues to perpetuate what he sought to create. Great theater. And the play's the thing "

Taped highlights of Masters play begin Thursday, April 10 at 11:30 p.m. (ET)onCBS.

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A. 113 Timsless Comfort lace cup bra.... 8J9

B. 18 Bhie Padraoe h^figure briefs of smooth actala. pkg.of3...................SM

C. $6 Ful-figure bra for control, coverage. 3 JB

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wossfi Short gown set...............8J8

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Tbe hottest looks in workout fashions, on sale! Shown: $18 bkie tank style leotard 13.49

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SEARS

NOW AT

'JattFurniture Company

535 Dickinson Avenus - Downtown Qrsonvills 752-5161^ NATIONWIDEmEMIUM i MATTRESS L

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LOOK INSIDE FOR VALUABLE BONUS COUPON...

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Every firmness, every style of famoi

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Seal|f' PosturepedU

The *1 seUing Sviper Premtum

SAVE 40% to 5i

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D^uct bonus savings from our low sale prices. Offer applies to purchase of any Sealy Posturepedic Matress set. Coupon valid through April 30,1986.

Bring coupon inonly one per customer

Patented Firm-Touch coils and Posture-Grid give the ultimate in firm support. Plus luxurioi comfort level. Unique Back Support System p morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft

it I, ITS ON SALEI quality Sealy Sleep Systems-If. }

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Twtiea.pc. Reg. *140

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Queen

2-pc. set s Reg. $500

King

3pc. set Reg. $700

L 99.. *249 *349

PrmmiumI

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Tuftn ea. pc. Reg. $210

^ 99...

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^129 e,.

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Seal 52.'

Brand No. 2

25.3%

Brand No. 3 22.0%/I

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Free Delivery Up To 100 MilesFURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue - Downtown Greenville 752-5161 88 Years Of Ck)ntinuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

90 Day CiMh Plan-No Interest Charge

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general purpose viewing

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wUn MV." maKimum ^^,co.t ** '

KCP35 24EXP0SURE F- Your Coal*"**"

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5792-065-4 31T 95 -

57925-4317 95 ^YITMS^iSS4s&*

'5526 211 2 36500 .-npT M" NYLON CARRY ON-

,28) AMERICAN TOURISTERE^^^^^^ VYh r.movaPle

.....

5526_201*8*^^^--

(1) RCA Roommatt 9 Color TV. With 2-way AC/DC operation Signal Seek electronic tuning, on-screen scan bar channel indicator, Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Super Acculilter picture tube. Tinted light shield, earphone and car cord Included 6878^-5 $319.95 ..............Your Cost $2M:f-$249.97

(2) QE 5V4" Screen Undercablnel Color TV with FM/AM Radio. All available VHF/UHF channels. FM/AM radio with 4" dynamic speaker. Swivel bracket mounts easily under cabinet. Extended range swivel (or easy viewing (rom wide angle. Special bipole antenna clips on top or underneath set (or mounting (lex-ibility. 120V AC, 12V DC cigarette lighter adapter, or optional rechargeable battery pack. Model 7-7650.

LIMITED QOAHTIVES AVAILABLE -__MOBAINCHECAS

(8) SCOTCH" VCR Camara Casaetta. Superior extra high grade tape with exclusive Static Barrier"* backcoatlng. Unsurpassed color over time. Full IKetime warranty (or the lifetime o(

(available upon request). 4T120EXGCC.

6814-052-4 $11.99...................Your Cost $8<09-. MBS

(9) (MAXELL VHS Tape. #7120. 'OMSMW H.B9

6662-015-2 $20.50 ................. Your Coat t4.BO.t4M

6M2-016-0 $20.50 BETA. 9L750 ....... YMrCo^^.$4S9

(10) PANASONIC PV-200 Omni Movie CombhSd Color Video urrt ".<=2^8s/plays

6600-342-S $299.95 ..............Your Cost$320M'-$199.90

(3) CASIO Hand-Held Color TV. 2.6" LCD screen with 1.8" built-in speaker, auto tuning for UHF/VHF channels, volume brightness, color/tint controls, built-in backllght/rod antenna.

TV-1000 Your Cost $49040 - $179.90

(4) EMERSON 5V4" Color TV with AM/FM Radio. Battery recharger circuit, car adaptor and AC/DC power options. Folding handle/stand, telescoping antenna, antenna Inputs/earphone jack and rotary controls (or contrast, vertical, brightness tint and color. Model PC5.

i. Your Cost $94944--$199.84

(5) CASIO MT-210 Keyboard. 20 preset sounds. 12 autorhythms, auto-accompaniment, 8-note polyphonic, pitch control, bullt-ln stereo speakers, 4 types o( bass and chord selectors. 3-way power supply. Sound effects/vibrator, delayed vibrato, sustain, reverb, stereo chorus. 49 keys (4 octave)

62J8;2$249.50 . ............Your Coal $4994(7-$149.90

(8) YAMAHA TYU-30 Fun-Kayboard. 25 mlnl-slze keys. 4 preset rhythms. 4-note polimhonic keyboard. Microphone and 2 ROM Music Cartridges. LED melody lights indicate the corr ' to play. Free Tempo (unction lets you play and I pace. Limited Quantities Available. No Ralnchecks

iset

Your Cost $394T-$19.99

(7) SERVICE 2-Drawer Video Cassette Cabinet. Holds 24 VHS or Beta cassettes In Individual compartments.

6930-025-9 $34.95 .................Your Coat $4947 -914.87

6930024-2 $17.95 Audio Tape Casa Your Cost $4947- $9.97

standard VHS tapes, instant playback" vvlth B/W EIeSc Viewfinder Auto Focus; 6:1 F1.4 power zoom lens with Macro. Vi low light Newvlcon pick-up tube. Record/review, (rame-stlll arid Oinnlsearch. Electronic counter with memory. 1-touch white balance control. Auto/manual Iris control Auto-stop/rewlnd. Battery balance Indicator.

6648-932-7 ............... Your Coal SI IBB Bn

6930043-2 $79.95 Camcorder Bag . Your Cm! $C^-$m B7 107-cfiannel K;.*^te*C2

(rol VHS Vl^ Cassetle. Electronic tuning with 107-channel cable capability, 2-week, 4-program timer, 1-touch record multl-lunctlon remote control. Model PV1340.

6848-052-4 .................... Your Coal S347 78

(12) OE Stereo VHS Video Casaelte. Stereo sound with Dolby* no se reduction, 4-program 14 day timer, special effects voltage synthesized electronic tuning system, 107 channel capability, 15-(unction wireless remote. Model 1VCR6012X Slni nioR?" *20 00 'Oate good thru 4/30/86.

o79o-04o-2........................... Your Cott i370 m

(13) TOSHIBA VHS V(R. 117-channel cable compatible with 4 heads, 16-(unction wireless remote and 4-event/7-day program-

recording, picture sharpness control, CCD digital (liter, memory counter.

6902-911-4 .................. Your Coat $349 90

(14) BUSH SolHorms"* Entartainmant Canter. Safety temS glass door, 3 adjustable audio shelves and hide-away storage (or videocassettes, records, tapes and accessories. Arbor-

finish with antique brass door pulls.

6766-064-7 $169.95 ...............Your (Tost $44948'. sbb B8

(15) TECHNICS 70-Wall Stereo Component Syslsm. 70-watl stereo Integrated amplifier with quartz synthesized FM/AM

stereo tuner. Dual cassette deck has high speed dubbing wit* Dolbv* B, belt-drlve, semi-automatic turntable with P-mourti) i cartridge. 3-way bass reflex speakers. Complete with glasj-dii front aqdio rack. Model SC7210. Lrk

6886-076-6 $699.00 ..............Your Cost $49047- $489 9876/

(18) TECHNICS Programmable Digital Compact Disc PlayeC) L 15-step random access programming plus direct access anJeU V9fa'i'''s5le music scan and lull information Fexcl control Model SLP300K unw

M7) S0NDESIN Portable Twin Cassette with AM/FM SteriSMl Radio. 2-way detachable speaker system; volume/balance/tor676( controls; tape dub; 1;touch record; auto stop; tape sele(3) k switch. AC/DC operation. Limited Quantities Available Npus

Ralnchecks. Model 4678. --i

6900-143-6 $199.95 ...............Your Coat $44946 - $89 (Ynac

(18) TOSHIBA 2-Band Stereo Radio Ca.seltTRecS" Detachable 2-way, 4-speaker system. 3-band graphic equalizrM) Stereo-wide enhancement. 1-iouch recording Easy fro Ssi operation controls, Bullt-ln FM/AM/FM stereo radio. Soft eje *77-cassette mechanism. Model RT-7025. lat '

6902-904-9 $99.95 .................Your Cost $2948- $59 *Eie

(19) MAQNAVOX Stereo Radlo/Cassette RecorderlM/FM tu$Kd mg bands, 2-4 speakers, bullt-ln condenser mic, AC/DC opei 489<

'foquency control. Model D8040. fe) I

6840-050-6 $69.95 .................Your Cost $3644- $37. iPuti

(20) PANASONI^UIIra-Small FM Stereo Headphone Radio. I tars

phonos. Model RF-H20. V'

6874-1560 $32.M .................Your Cost $2848-$24 (93

(21) ESC AM/FM/FM Stereo Cassette. Player/rec^ built ) condenser mic, 4-band equalizer. Telescoping antenna, st6r( headphones, case. Model HT-3000. m)

... Your Cost $4947-$39 |p(

'wawpiiwirva,

8780023-5 $69.95 ................. v..mat

(22) SOUNDESIGN 3-Mode Compact Stereo SyVtone cc (roi troi, cassette recorder with sofi-eject door; auto-stop, sen dig automatic turntat^e with cue/pause control; wlde-rani'tnu Available - No Ralnchecks. HI/I

6900-902-5 $139.95 Your Cost $9944-- $89.' 676

ourM) UNIDEN* BEARCAT' SCANNER. tO tMnds/10 channels )las)-diglt LED display. Review. Direct channel access. Channel lockout. Memory backup Built-In delay. Model BC140.

I9.9I768-906-7 $139.95 ...............Your Coal SUM--$99.90

y*C) UNIOEN' Radar Detector. Lightweight and compact radar ardetector. Dual superheterodyne circuitry, equipped with the Fexcluslve Data Interference Terminator (E.D.I.T."'), filters out unwanted signals lor accurate radar detection. Power LED, ad-I9.9|ustable volume, and selectable audio/visual alarm. May be eredash or visor mounted. Model RD35.

lore768.910-9 $139.95 ................Your Coal $9940- $79.90

)leo|3) KRACO AMIFM Stereo Caaaelle. Electronic 5 t 5 soft-touch Npushbutton tune, PLL synthesized tuning, scan and seek, balance and fader controls, LCD frequency display and clock l9.fYeadout Model ETR10B1.

rd*B820-0062$19995 Your Coat $0949-$79.90

iZT(4) AUDIOVOX AM/FM Caaaatte. Electronic tuning with TO 'display; bass, treble and tader controls: 14 watts power.

i|e 774-027 4 $100.00 AVX-3000 Your Coat t44M - $39.94

(5) SONY Automotive Speaker System. 6x9" 2-way, coaxial 9. Speakers with 80-watt maximum power Input, separate woofer tu tnd tweeter. Model ES-S92.

lei 894-014-7 $69.95 .................Your Coat $49>0--$39.96

) HITECH AM/FM Stereo Cassette Deck with 4 Speakers.

7. 'Auto stop/eject. Tone/balance controls. Din size to lit most 1.1 'Cars. Local distance switch. One pair of 6x9 3-way trI-turbo Hr speakers and with one pair of 4" door mount speakers with all ivTccessorles Model XA-260.

sa 802-950-3 $149 95 ................Your Cost $99*T- $79.90

(7) SERVICE tm* Caaaelle Carrying Case.

4.f930-020-0$18 95 Your Coal $19.99-$8.96

It 48) TDK 4-Pack 90-Mlnute Premium Caaasttsa. IISA90U4 trr 940 922 5 $13.20 Your Coat $9.80 $6.99

?l) UNIDEN' Extend-A-Phone Cordless. A louch-to-talk peakerphone with a 2-way Intercom lets you answer calls :c -from the base. Offers two-channel 46/49 MHz technology, 256 tn digital security codes, pulse/tone swikhable, redial, cancel, n< <tnute, page, separate ringer, replaceab|le battery and volume Hl/Lo switch. Model EX4102.

I.f 6768 905 9 $189 95 . , Your Cost $18947 $99.97

(10) COBRA* Dloilalty Coded Cordless Phone with maximum extended range. Includes 32 different codes (digital coding). Switchable tone or pulse dialing. Base to remote paging. Contemporary styling with full-sized handset. Model CP44 6744-019-8 $149 95 ................Your Cost $894T-$79.97

(11) RECORD-A-CALL Beepertess Dual Remote Phone Answering System. Retrieve messages and change outgoing messages. Unlimited VOX, variable outgoing announce, two-way record. Model 675.

69()4-003-8 $219,95 ...............Your Cost SllBiff-. $99.97

(12) QE Desk/Wall Touch Tone Phone. Wall/desk mountable with Night Bright"* lighted keypad, ringer volume control, tone feedback when dialing and extra long 18' replaceable cord.

6800-521 4 $31 95 BROWN TONE...........Your Cost $19.97

6800 519 $31 95 BROWN PULSE Your Coat $19.97

(13) QE OesUWsll Touch Tone Phone. Same as (12) above but

680<?5^ $31 95 IVORY TONE Your Cost $19.97

6800-504-0 $31.95 IVORY PULSE Your Cost $19.97

(14) INNOVATIVE CONCEPTS Data Case. Holds 50 5% " disket tes with Index dividers and labels.

6806-001-1 $14.95 ...................Your Cost $9r6f $7.97

(15) CARDCO Disk Drtve. Perfect second disk drive lor the Commodore 64* owner who already owns a 1541 disk drive (will function with 1571 also).

6778-907-3 $179.95 ...............Your Cost $14947 - $99.97

(16) ROYAL Letter Master Computer Printer. 94 character daisy printwheel produces true letter quality. Parallel Interface; 8vy' paper width; 6 character per second speed: underlining, bold print, variable line spacing capability.

6981-023-29199 95 ...............Your Coat tftfffT-$99.97

CARDCO Q-Wlz Parallel Inlerfsce with Qra^cs lor COM-MODORE* Computers.

6778-006-4 $89 95 Your Cost $4647 - $39.97

(17) T.l. Solar Calculator. Light powered calculator never needs batteries. 6 functions include percent and square root, 4-lunctlon memory. Includes wallet Model 1766SLR. 6986-0516$9 95 ....................Your Cost $647 $5.97

(18) T.l. 12-Olglt 2-Color Calculator. Red and black 12-dlglt printer with audit trail and commas. Uses 2'/4" paper. AC

adapter included. Auto percent key, constant. Model TI-5035.

6986-083 1 965 00 ................. Your Cost $4947 - $39.97

6980-020-9 $3 45 3 R0LLS/S7mm Psper Your Cost $2.69

(19) 3M Rainbow Pack Diskettes. Ten 5 Vx" single side, double density, reinforced hub, track-by-track treated Lifetime warranty. Price applies to package shown only.

6814-939-2919 95 ...................Your Cost $9t9r-$7.97

(20) BROTHER Charger 11 Manual Correcting Typewriter with keyboard correction system plus 2 color ribbon and stencil Pica typestyle. All steel construction. Model 11C,

6450-001-0 $99.95 Your Cost $8947 -$54.97

^1) ROYAL Alpha 7000 Electronic Memory Typewriter with Display. Triple pitch, 2500 character phrase memory with 10 assignable bins. With 20 character LCD display, 500 character lift-off correction memory: built-in computer interlace dump port tor connection of optional IF600 Interface box. Excellent machine for office or student $50 Savings Bond from Royal with purchase

6466-026-9 $699 95 Your Cost $43947- $399.97

(22) ROYAL Alpha 600 Portable Electronic Typewriter. Dual pitch (10,12). 100-character drop-in printwheel. 45-character correction memory. Auto relocate/underline, and centering Optional centronics/parallel Interface easily installed Snap-on lid. 13.2" paper capacity. 10.5 " writing line.

6466-029-39349.95 Your Cost$8994(r-$199.90

84664)31 -9 $6 95 Ribbon Your Cost $4.97

CENTRONICS Interface lor Alpha 600.

6466 979-9 $69 96 .................Your Cost $5947- $49.97

(23) CANON PC-25 Croler. Reduce, enlarge originals from business card size to 1()"x14" in different colors (by changing optional loner cartridges). Auto paper feed, single-sheet

64^43-3 $1395 00 .....................Your Cost $999.97

(24) BUCK Toner CartrMga. (Not Included with copier).

6450104 $65.00 ........................Your Coal $59.97

POINTER 5000 Sheet 20-Lb. Psper. 10 Reams

64554)03-1 $54 95 .......................Your Cost $29.97

"C-64* Is s trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." "COMMODORE 64* Is a trademark ol Commodore Electronics Limited.

"COMMODORE Is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited." j

<1) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. Elec Ironic. Comes with audio tape of instructions. Modei BP-1. 3688-001-1 $59.95 .................Your CostS30r $29.97

(2) WATER PIK' . Economy modei with new caiibrated pressure control. Inciudes four coior-coded Jet Tips. Modei 200W.

3532-003-5545.95 .................Your Cost $3C-$22.99

(3) HAMILTON BEACH SELF-CLEANINQ BURST OF STEAM IRON. SiiverSlone* solepiate, self-clean, steam or dry. Model 757SW. Mall coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $5.00 rebate 3700-114^ $45.95 .................Your Cost $29^ $24.97

(4) ROYAL THE DIRT DEVIL HAND VACUUM. Combines powerful suction with motor-driven brushing. Vibrating and sweeping action removes even deeply-embedded dirt and soil, even along edges and against walls, and fluffs the nap on your cleaned carpet and fabrics.

2487-001-6549.95 .................Your CoslUOM -534.96

(5) VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WAH DRYER. With coll cord, 4 switches, 4 heat settings, 2 speed controls. Model VS207. Mall coupon to Vidal Sassoon lor a 55.00 rebate plus a 52.00 BONUS.

3970009-1519.95 .................YourCosl5S4<99-511.99

(6) VIDAL SASSOON 3-PIECE CURLING SET. Attachment for regular size curls, one for lighter curls. Model VS-125. Mall coupon to Vidal Sassoon lor a $5.00 rebate plus a 52.00 BONUS.

3970010-9517.99 .................Your Cost SSMf-511.99

(7) GEMINI FOLDING TRAVELER 1250 HAIR DRYER. Folds and packs In the smallest carryall. 120/240V. Mall coupon to Zodiac for a 53.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS good thru 6/30/86.

4146002-3515.99 ..................Your Cost SIOM--57.99

(8) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLING SET. Model FT-1. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $5.00 rebate plus a 55.00 BONUS. 4138026-2527.99 .................Your Cos! SiMT-514.92

(9) ENCON POLISHED BRASS HUGGER FAN with Diamond Crystal Shades. Exclusive Flush Mount Installation system. 52" oak blades with gold leal stencil. 3-speed pull-chain operation with reverse. 10 year limited warranty.

3642 945-4 $109.95 ................Your Cotl5B9:9B- 579.90

(10) ENCON ANTIQUE BRASS FLUSH MOUNT CEILING FAN.

3642020-6599.95 .................Your Cost 544<9-539.90

3642021 4 599.95 POLISHED BRASS Your Cost 544M-- 539.90

(11) ENCON FROSTED TULIP 4-LIGHT KIT. Antique Brass. 3642012 3 529 95 Your Coal S5997-514.97

3642 946 2 529 95 POLISHED BRASS Your Cost S*P- 514.97

(12) ENCON 52" CAVALIER CEILING FAN. Antique Brass with 4 ribbed amber lights. Downrod.

3642-944 7 5119 95 ................Your Cost SBB-559.96

(13) HOOVER SPIRIT 900 POWERNOZZLE VACUUM. Power malic head beats as It sweeps and cleans. Oual brushed edge cleanlhg, full bag Indicator, Quadrallex agitator and motor. Comes complete with attachments. Model S3271.

2448-109-'5 5269 95 ..............Your Cost MOOiOT- 5169.97

(14) EUREKA POWER TEAM VACUUM. 8-plece attachments In elude Rolo-Mallc* power head with motorized bealer/bar brush roll. Model 1546.

2428-0640 5199.95 ..............Your Cost ttlOitB - 5139.96 ~

(15) EUREKA E.S.P. UPRIGHT WITH TOOLS. 50% more on the average power suction than previous uprights from Eureka DIal-A-Nap* positions cleaner nozzle at various carpet heights for Ideal overall performance. Vlbra-Groomer* II chrome plated steel beater bar/brush roll for highly efflcleni beating/brushing - "wave action" deep cleaning. Above-the floor accessories make cleaning drapes, walls, upholstery, hard surface floors, etc, easier.

2428-059-65219.95 ..............Your Cost WPiBB -5129.9U

(16) REGINA 2-SPEEO ELECTRIKBROOM^ . 2-speed operatlo with special features including edge cleaning and swivel no; zie to get under furniture and dirt cup. No bags to buy. Modi B6228. Mall coupon to Regina for a 55 00 rebate good thr 6/30/86.

24784)57-9 564.95 .................Your Cosl46MC-533.9

REGINA 3-SPEEO ELECTRIKBROOM* . Mall coupon to RegIn for a 55.00 rebate good thru 6/30/86.

24784)58-7 574.95 .................Your Cost 539:99-537.9

REGINA SNAP N* VAC TOOLS. Mail coupon to Regina for 55.00 rebate good thru 6/30/86.

24784)67-8 519.99 .................Your Cost516i99-515.9

(17) BISSELL DOUBLE ACTION SWEEPER. Double brushes f< fast pickup with over 15,000 bristles. Double dustpans an metal combs. Traps dirt on both forward and backward sweei Ing motion. Easy to empty dustpans. Model 2050 2412-018-0539.95 .................Your Cost52U9-524.1

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(1) PRESTO' 4-QUART ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKER.

Polished aluminum construction and built-in safety features.

3808-074-3 $41 98 .................Your Coal $aw-$24.96

3808-076-8 $49 98 6-QUART.........Your CoatSSM'$29.96

(2) DAZEY 6-QUART DEEP FRYER. Fully immersible with Dazit^non-stiek coating and thermostatic control (rom 0* to 400*. Model DCP6. Mail coupon to Dazey tor a $3.00 rebate 3630-047-3 $49 95 Your Coat $3244 - $19.94

(3) WEST BEND 4-QUART SLQW-CQQKER PLUS. Slow cooker with removable pot (or use on range or in oven. Base doubles as a handy grill. With Rockcoie'* non-stick surface.

4140 039-1 $46 75 Your Cost $26.6e- $23.96

(4) SUNBEAM CAN QPENERfKNIFE SHARPENER. Model 05236.

4036-231-1 $17.95 Your Coat SMrBB - $9.99

(5) WEST BEND STIR CRAZY CQRN PQPPER. Automatically stirs and pops 2-6 quarts of self-buttering corn. Cover doubles as server. Model 5346.

4140-015-1 $44 76 .................Your Coal $2446-$19.99

(6) HAMILTQN BEACH 7-SPEED LQW SILHQUETTE BLENDER.

Comes complete with 44-oz. shatterproof container and built-in measuring guide. Removable cutting unit makes clean-up easier. Almond. Model 600AL

3700-105-4 $33 95 .................Your Coal SlS-afr-$16.99

HAMILTQN BEACH BLENDER. Model 632

3700-142-7 $39.95 .................Your Coal $22:97 $21.97

(7) SUNBEAM DELUXE 12-SPEED CHRQME MIXMASTER. Stainless steel mixer with option to detach and use as a portable. With 4 quart and quart bowl, dough hooks and automatic bowl rotation. Model 01Q80

4036-146-1 $159.95 ..............Your Cost S94M- $69.99

4036 204 8$13S 95ALMQND Your Cost $6F:9r-$84.99

(8) MR. CQFFEE 4-CUP DRIP CQFFEEMAKER. Brews 2 to 4

cups of coffee. Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee (or a $4.00 rebate. 3824-940-5 $29.95 .................Your Coal SJMB - $17.99

(9) MR. CQFFEE DECANTER. 10-cup

3824-004-0 $7 95 ............ Your Coal $5.96

(10) MR. CQFFEE DRIP CQFFEE FILTERS. 200-count. 3824-003-2 $2.59.....................Your Coal $3Jr-$.99

(11) PRQCTQR SILEX 2-SLICE TQASTER. Chrome finish body with almond end panels. Side operating control panel. Bread Brain thermostat control Snap open crumb tray. Model T620AL

3856-081 9 $18 95 Your Coal $:-$9.97

(12) PRESTQ' ABQVEALL TQASTERfWARMER. Toasts 2. slices of bread, or warms foods. 1000 watts ot power with quartz healing lubes. Mounts under kitchen cabinet. Model 05630 Mail coupon to Presto* lor a $7 00 rebate 3808-103-0 $59 98 Your Coal $24:9T -$29.96

(13) TQASTMASTER CQMPACT MICRQWAVE QVEN. 53 cubic fool cooking capacity plus 10 heat levels, solid state memory, digital clock, programmed defrost cycle. Walnut woodgrain case. Model 8151.

4072-107-8 $259 95 ..............YourCoal$499:98-$149.96

(14) TQASTMASTER CQNVECTIQN QVEN. Fan circulates heal so that foods cook (aster and use less energy. Convection, bake, roast, broil or slow cook. Model 7061.

4072-066 4 $175.00 ...............Your Coal $144c9fr-$99.90

(15) TQASTMASTER 4-SLICE TQASTER-OVEN-BRQILER. With lull range color control, bell at end of cycle and automatic shut-off. Toasts up to 4-sllces of bread or bakes a 1V5 quart casserole. Chrome bake/broil tray and reversible wire rack. Model 321.

4072-092-2 $62.95 .................Your Coal $28:98 -$32.96

CAN BE MOUNTCD UNDER CABINET WITH OPTIONAL BRACKET.

(16) EMERSQN PROGRAMMABLE - TURNTABLE - COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN. 2-slage programmable cooking Automatic defrost. 0.7 loot capacity. Auto start system. 11 power levels. 100 minute timer. Programmable pause. 18 key touch pad control. Model AT735.

3640005-9 $279.95 ..............Your Coal $180(98 $139.96

(17) BUSH SOFTFORMS MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Accom modales most full-size ovens on top shell. Ulensll/accessory drawer. Fully enclosed storage area behind vertically accented doors. Atlrectlve brass hardware. Adjustable height condiment shell. Acrylic coaled, golden oak vinyl finish. Floor levelers. 49W"Hx25"Wx19W"D.

6766073-8 $199 95 ..............Your Coal $120:9r-$119.97

(18) TAPPAN UNDER THE-CABINET MICROWAVE. 42 cu ft

capacity, 500 walls cooking power, 15-minule timer. With molded glass bottom tray, oven Irght, black dust cover door with window. Under cabinet mounting bracket optional. Model 56-1006

4066-113-4 $119 95 Your Coal $99.97

(1H4) RUBBERMAID' SERVIN' SAVER. Top rack dishwasher safe. 5 year warranty,

j1) 10" CAKE SAVER. Holds bundt, 3-to 4-layer cake Twin handles, clear cover.

2916-496-9 $5.95 .......... Your Coil $4>M - si on

(2) ICE CREAM/BREAD BOX. Holds W gallon of icVaearn'^ pan-size bread loaf. 12-cup capacity

2916-495-1 $2 75 ................ ,.. Your CoslSSir-$1 89

(3) 21-CUP DRY FOODS SAVER. Holds jumbo-size cereal dry detergent, potting soil. 10V4x5V4x9Vz"

2916-494-4 $3.69 ............ YourCosl$3f09-S2 49

(4) 2-QUART DECANTER. toilSAW $2.49

29l6-493-6 $2.35 .......... Your Coil S4f9fr. si rq

(5) RUBBERMAID' ICE CUBE TRAY SET.

2916-687-3 $2.29 ..................... Your Cost Sit??'-$ 99

(6) RUBBERMAID- SINGLE TURNTABLE.

2916-016-5 $2.49...................Your Coil$M9-$1 79

a RUBBERMAID' TWIN TURNTABLE. Almond

2916-869-7 $4.29...................Your Coit SMP'-$2 99

2Q*LL0N ROUQHNECnEFUSECON: TAINER. Mail coupon lo Rubbermaid lor a $2.00 rebate 2916-457-1 $16.59 ..................Your CuilJli.Pr $9 97

(9) RUBBERMAID- STEP-ON WASTEBASKET ^y eon

struction with removable lid. Almond. Mail coupon to Rubbermaid* for a $2.00 rebate.

2916-030-6 $12 50 ...................Your CoitSBiW-$7 97

Sit?*:?! I?; coupon to Rubbermaid lor a $2.00 rebate.

2916-462*9 $12-50...................Your CostSM9-S7 67

(10) RUBBERMAID- IRONING ORGANIZER. Handy storage center^ hangs on closet door out of sight until needed.

2916-020-7 $4 98 ................ Your Coil$4i99-S2 99

(11) RUBBERMAID- BROOM A MOP HOLDER 2916-002-5 $4 98 ....................Your Coil ti.tlT S2 99

bag ORGANIZER.

2916-907-5 $4 98 Your Coil S4iM -$2.9910

(13) KENNEY 1" VINYL MINI BLINDS. Two decorator colors All are 64" in length.

- -.....Jng....

2709-001-8 $15.97 23 While 2709-002-6 $15.97 23 Ivory 2709-003-4 $15.97 27 While 2709-004-2 $15.97 27 Ivory 2709-005-9 $15.97 29" While 2709-006-7 $15.97 29 Ivory 2709-007-5 $15.97 30 While 2709-008-3 $15.97 30 Ivory 2709-009-1 $15.97 31" While 2709-010-9 $15.97 31 Ivory 2709-011-7 $15.97 35" White 2709-012-5 $15 97 35 Ivory 2709-013-3515.97 36" While 2709-014-1 $15.97 36 Ivory

Your Cost SWrOr -$9.99 Your Cost SWrOr-$9.99 Your Cost $Ui9f $9.99 Your Cost Smr -$9.99 Your Cost $Ur9r -$9.99 Your Cost $4ftr -$9.99 Your Cost $49r -$9.99 Your Cost $l9r -$9.99 Your Cost S4M7 -$9.99 Your Cost SlMf -$9.99 Your Cost S1A9T -$9.99 Your Cost StarBT -$9.99 Your Cost S;9r -$9.99 Your Cost Smr -$9.99

(14) PYREX WARE MIX 'N BAKE BOWL SET.

2640-741-1510.50 ...................Your Cost SSiS?--$6.97

(J5) PYREX JUICE TWIN PACK. Buy one - gel one free. 2640-739-555.95 ....................YourCostS4<9P-$3 49

(16) PYREX- MEASURING CUP TWO PACK. 64 oz. Mix N' Measure bowl with FREE 1-cup measuring cup, 2640-740-356.95 .............. YourCostJ$6;9r-$4 49

(17) EKCO- 9-PIECE BAKERS SECRET SET. Two round cake pans, two pie plates, 1 square cake pan, 1 6-cup muffin pan cookie sheet, loaf pan and biscuit pan. Non-stick surface. 2660-025-4 $19.95.................Your Cost X14i66- $11.97

(18) WEAR-EVER PREMIUM 8 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN. Aluminum with SilverSlone' interior.

2984-014-7512 99 ...................YourCosttX.99-$5 97

(19) WEAR-EVER PREMIUM 10 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN with SilverStone* Interior.

2984-015-4 514.99 ...................Your Cost SSi6<r $7.97

(20) WEAR-EVER PREMIUM 12 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN. Thick

gauge, even heating aluminum fry pan with 3-layered ilverSlone* interior.

2984-016-2 $18.99 r..........Your CoslSlMB- $9.97

STAINLESS STEEL

FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainless steel inner and outer layers with carbon steel inner core lor quick, even heal distribution Covers prevent escape of vapor at low heat so foods can cook me healthful, waterless way. Set includes: 1-quart, 2-quart and 3-quart saucepans, 6-quari covered Dutch oven, lOVi open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet Attractive, yet functional cookware set makes cooking, cleanup and storage easy Extremely durable.

2874-063-7 $136.50 ...............Your Cost S69i99--$59.97

Fk^M ^R FRONT COV^ER: ~~

food PROCESSOR. Continuous feed Mwlef 1408? '* *^

4036*235*2 $87.95 ............. Your Cost $S4iM . S40 qa

rechargeable FLASHLI^ K

6/M/86 ^*' 0**

3846-020*0 $19.95 .............. Your Cost $14i#f - IB B7

FIRST ALERT RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT mX FL 20

3^5i5f*2 '* 0'' 6'30/86.

JO40*<1*0$1.y0.............. YourCoIBlAAO.t19QT

UPBIQHT VACUUM.^e speVd

4 8 amp rnomr, two brush steel agitator, dual full-time edge Mode*U4373 bottom-fill disposable bag and 16' cord.

2448-103-8 $99.95 ............. Your Cost SAOiAA- SSflfis

CART GRILL. 34 Wn*'??S?p*are?

storage shelf. Side table. LIte-A-MatIc' Ignltor. Chrome-plated cooking grid. Utensil holders Model 3056

1438-012i$119,95 ............. ,YourCoslSBfrfr.f89 97

cUlslflllOiiP^f!^ RUSTIC REDWOOD

1872-047-4 5189 95 ...............Your Cost $1 ai9B $99.97

\X% ST*(s^fC(i

^ >

(1) LAVITA OAK FINISH BENTWOOD COAT TREE. Curved arms and umbrella stand In bottom.

5344.004-6 $32.95 .................Your CoatSU.F< $14.97

(2) LAVITA BENTWOOD CANE SEAT ROCKER. Oak linisti bent wood frame combines beautifully with cane seat and back for a traditional look.

5344002-0 $59 95 ................YourCostS44ff-$34.97

(3) COSCO COUNTER STOOL. Revolving cushioned seal and contoured back rest in brown vinyl. Adjusls.24 to 30". 5322-055 4 $50 00 .................Your Cost $29.90

(4) QUAKER 5-PIECE "PARTY PAL PARQUET TRAY SET. Woodtone with brass-color frames.

5368-013-8 $44 95 .................Your Cost $26.90

QUAKER 7-PIECE "PARTY PAL" PARQUET TRAY SET. 5368-027-8 $59.95 .................Your Cost $4944-$36.90

(5) DELUXE BEDREST WITH ARMS. 81 percent cotton, 19 per cent polyester Brown.

5329-OOM $19.95.................Your Cost $44r-$12.96

(6) DELUXE BEDREST WITH ARMS. Same as above in Blue 5329-002-9 $19 95 .................Your Cost $4r . $12.96

(7) NEW HAVEN BURWOOD BATH" QUARTZ CLOCK. Composed of poster-style letters that spell "Bath." Full numeral clock framed In the "B." Features crystal, sweep hand, minute track. 13Vix9" high overall.

3110-076-1 $21.95 ..................Your Cost $4449 - $6.99

(6) NEW HAVEN HOME 'N HEARTH QUARTZ CLOCK.

Fireplace scene surrounds clock face with sweep second hand and protective crystal.

3110-075-3 $29.95 .................Your Cosl44*C-$15.99

(9) WESTCLOX ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL WALL CLOCK.

Large, easy-to-read numerals. Adjust hands without removing from the wall. 12".

3244-070-3 $20 25 .................Your Cost $144r- $11.92

(10) MOBILITE BULLET HEAD CLAMP-ON LAMP. Adjusts light in all directions on 6" flexible hose. Switch on shade. Uses 60 watt bulb. Not Included.

6732-035-8 $15 00 Your Cost $84f -$7.99

(11) EQUITY TWIN BELL ALARM CLOCK. Antique style twin bells on brass plated case. Two keys (or time and alarm. Luminous hands and hour dots. 6vy" high.

3132-003-9 $18 25 ..................Your Cost $4ftr $9.97

(12) WESTCLOX PACER LED ALARM. Solid stale with 7/10-red numerals, drowse feature, 24-hour memory alarm/alarm set indicator and battery backup features. Woodgrain cabinet 5'Ax3x2V4".

3244 095-0 $13.95 ...................Your Cost $94'$7.99

(13) WESTCLOX TRAVELMATE QUARTZ LCD ALARM. Folding travel case with pouch, lighted dial, drowse feature and 24-hour alarm.

3244-097-6 $20 50 .................Your Cosl$444r-$12.97

(14) JIMCO GLASS ACCENT LAMP. Ivory glass spice jar with Birds of Paradise design, brass base and ivory soft pleated shade. 3-way lighting. 20" high.

6690-004-4 $40.00 .................Your Cost $a74ff -$19.99

(15) JIMCO 30" BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMP. Polished antique brass finish, 3-way lighting and ivory fabric soft pleated shade. 6690-011-9 $52.00 .................Your Cost $$44r -$29.99

(16) MOBILITE FLEX-ARM FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP. Metal base, plastic diffuser, polished chrome flexible arm. Bulb Included.

6732-022-6 $22 00 .................Your Cost $l4r9T-$11.94

(17) JIMCO WOOD ACCENT LAMP. 20" Honey Pine wood lamp with graceful turnings and ivory soft pleated shade Features 3-way lighting and brass base. 20" high.

6690-005-1 $37.00 Your Cost $3446 $19.99

(18) KEYSTONE DOWNBRIDGE FLOOR LAMP. Antique bronze finish, 3-way lighting, metal shade. 56" high

6704-018-8 $109 00 ................Your Cost $2947 $69.99

FROM OUR FRONT COVER;

(6) WtLSON CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS.

Yellow felt. Can of 3.

1452-107-4 $4.00....................Your Cost $*4t-$1.89

(7) IGLOO LITTLE PUYMATE ICE CHEST. Swing down top. nine-can capacity. Mall coupon to Igloo for a $3.00 rebate good thru 7/31/86.

1280-0094 $14.95...................Your Cost $946-$8.49

(8) COLEMAN 4-GALLON OSCAR COOLER. Polylite cooler with urethane Insulation. Mall coupon to Coleman (or a $4.00 rebate good thru 9/8/86.

1126-052-8 $18 95 ................ Your Cost S4346'-$12.94

(9) MURRAY 20 PUSHMOWER. 3 HP engine with manual height adjustment.

1790-011-9 $119.95...............Your Cost $49940 $99.90

nEssm

(1) CAMEL 7X7' NYLON TENT. Screened, zippered door, storm flap rear window.

1100-001 -5 $44.95........... Your Cost W440 $28.90

(2) CAMEL 8X10' NYLON CABIN TENT. Sewn-in floor, screen door, side windows.

1100-010-6 $89 95 .....................Your Cost $89:90 $59.90

1100-004-9 $119 95 9X12 Your Cost $8940- $69.90

(3) QOn HALF GALLON THERMAL JUG. 2 25 liters

2M-005-4 $5 50 Your Cost S3J4-- $2.99

(4) IGLOO ICE. 14 OZ.

1280-012-4 $1.49........................Your Cost $4;49 - $.99

(5) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. 33*75 MIr s $3 00 rebate good thru 7/31/86,

1126-057-7 $34.95 .....................Your Cost $39:94 -$22.94

(6) WENZEL 29X75" SLEEPING BAG.

WMO - $14.99

(7) IGLOO PLAYMATE PLUS COOLER. Mfr's $4 00 rebate good thru 7/31/86-

1280-011-6 $29 95 Your Cost $39M- $18.94

(8) IGLOO 48-QUART COOLER.

YourCoslS24.9r-$19.99

(9) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN CARRYING CASE. For item (10) below.

C*' $7.97

(10) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN. Featuring Instanl-Lite and reversible frosted globe for dependable illumination Mfr's $5.00 rebate good thru 7/31/86

1126-063-5 $29 95 Your Cost S28.9--$23.99

(11) COLEMAN 2-BURNER GAS CAMP STOVE. Fully adjustable flame, 2 Band-A-Blue burners plus nickel-chrome grate. Mfr's $5.00 rebate good thru 7/31/86

Your Cost $39:9* . $31.99

(12) COLEMAN ALUMINUM HIGH STOVE STAND. Supports camper stoves and/or coolers.

1126-004-9 $19 95 .....................Your Cost $18:94--$14.94

(13) SHAKESPEARE SPINCAST KIT. 2 piece solid glass rod with steel wire guides, plastic grips and reel seal Model 2650-002 reel with metal cone, thumb-controlled drag knob, easy-release cast button, long-wearing, all-metal gears Filled with 8-lb Sigma monofilament. Model SCB-1.

1678032-2 $11.95.......................Your Cost $9i9f-- $7 97

(14) ZEBCO 88 ROD/REEL COMBO. Skirted spool 88 features an easy-access rear drag spinning system lor smooth, solid, light freshwater action. Also has internal bail trip with manual override Balanced with 5'6 medium action high-density fiberglass rod. Prespooled with 185 yds /6 lb Zebco premium monofilament line. 1732-046-6 $24,95 .....................Your Cost $1 iiOO'- $14 96

(15) SHAKESPEARE THE BOSS BAIT CAST REEL. Centrifugal braking system lets you cast even the lightest baits without backlash. ABS plastic spool with free-spooling. Die cast aluminum housing. Right-hand retrieve. Graphiate side plates for easy palming. Bronze bushings in the centrifugal braking system. Covered line carriage Ceramic line guide. V-spool arbor

1678-045;4 $37 95 Your Cost SaS^T- $24.97

(16) ZEBCO ROD 8 REEL COMBO. 10/20 reel and 1-piece 5'6" medium action graphite

1732-044-1 $24 %.....................Your Cost $48:97-$14.97

(17) ZEBCO 33'" CLASSIC* . Medium freshwater spin-cast reel New improved patented positive pickup system Helical ZAMAK metal and cut brass gears 2200 degree effective wide-range Straight-Line drag Prespooled with 100 yds./IO lb high-performance line, custom formulated for quality by Zebco

1732-050-8 $25.95 .....................Your Cost l>8i99 - $16 99

(18) SHAKESPEARE SPINNING KIT. SP 12 5'6", solid glass rod with steel wire guides, plastic grip and reel seat. Model 20/20 steel reel with spool-applied drag, on/off anti-reverse Filled with 8-lb Sigma monofilament. Model bPB-2.

1676-033-0$11.95.......................Your Cost $9i9f-$7.97

(19) PLANO 3-TRAY TACKLE BOX. 18 compartments and no-tip top. 1660-009-0 $14.80......................Your Cost $99-$7.96

(20) COLEMAN 15 CANOE. Made of RAM-X ultra-high molecular

MARINE ALUMINUM GUNNELS, KEELSON, SEAT BRACES & MORE. Maximum weight capacity 8150 lbs. MIr s $25.00 rebate good thru 7/31/86.

1126-951-1 $349.95 .................Your Cost $289:99-$254.90

COLEMAN 17' CANE. Mfrs $25 00 rebate good thru 7/31/86.

1126-952-9 $369.95 ..................Your Cost $34999 - $274.90

(21) COLEMAN CRAWDAO"* RAM X* construction with contoured and reinforced square transom, corrosion-resistant aluminum fittings. MIr's $25 (X) rebate good thru 7/31/86.

1126-967-8 $389 95 Your Cost S34M-$299.90

1126-975-0 $10 95 EASY SEAT Your Cost IMf - $6.97

1126 978-4 $36 95 SWIVEL SEAT Your Cost $24.90

(22) MINN KOTA TROLLING MOTOR. 4 speed. 17.lbs. of thrust 1653-001-6 $129 95 Your Cost SOM* $89 94

(23) D.P. 20 EXERCISE BIKE. Speedometer and odometer on console.

1150057-6 $79 95 Your CostSSOM - $49.90

(24) PULSEPOINT MINI ROWER. Compact lor easy storage 1444002-8 $49 95 .....................Your Cost SJftf-$29.96

(25) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 6 to 10'.

1588021 -4 $79 95 Your Cost StOrOT- $49.94

(26) WILSON "KEVIN McHALE POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. 01

iicial size/weight.

1452-161 1 $13 25 Your Cost Sr-$7.97

(27) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD A GOAL. 54x36x1 18 steel goal.

1588011-5 $69 95 .....................Your Cost S4Br64 -$44.94

(28) CROSMAN AIR RIFLE. Uses 177 caliber pellets 1130-953-1847 95 .....................Your Cost $3ft06 $34.90

(29) CROSMAN .177 CALIBER PELLETS. 250-count.

1130014-2 $1,49.........................Your Cost $i4* -$.99

(30) CROSMAN C02 PELLETS. 5-count.

1130015-9 $2.95........................Your Cost SSfS*--$1.79

(31) CROSMAN 6-SHOOTER PELLET PISTOL. Adjustable rear sight. Hammer block safety.

1130018-3 $59.95 .....................Your Cost $440*- $39.84

(32) BIG ORANGE" ALUMINUM SOFTBALL BAT.

1262021-7 $24.95 .....................Your Cost $4MT-$18.97

(33) WOOD LITTLE LEAGUE BAT.

1262003-5 $9.95........................Your Cost $Mf - $5.97

(34) REGENT LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL.

1382-043-6 $2.95........................Your Cost $30f - $1.99

(35) REGENT RED HAWK SOFTBALL.

1382-042-8 $4 00 Your Cost $3i7 - $2.47

(36) WILSON FORCE 5 SOFTBALL GLOVE.

1452-9200 $69 95 Your Cost $4M0 - $39.90

(37) SPALDING TOM SEAVER YOUTH GLOVE.

1402-084-6 $24.95 .....................Your Cost $1S04 -$14.84

(38) RAWLINGS DAVE WINFIELD FIELDERS GLOVE.

1378-041-6 $34 95 ...... Your Cost S24.W -$19.97

(39) REGENT XG100 BLACK NYLON GLOVE. Ideal for tee ball play 1382-083-2 $15.95......................Your Cost $4>9B -$9.96

(40) FRANKLIN MIKE SCHMIDT" BATTING TEE with return ball

1198-0950 $14.95......................Your Cost $*Mf - $9.97

(41) REGENT LAWN DARTS/JARTS FOR ADULTS. 4 jarts and 2 target rings,

1382-008-9 $5.95........................Your Coat $4t9T - $3.97

(42) FRANKLIN 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET. 4 rackets, poles, stakes, net and shuttlecocks.

1198-053-9 $15.95......................Your Cost $*:?6 $9.96

(43) FORSTER 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET. 4 mallets and balls. 2 stakes, plastic coated wickets, wood rack.

1184001-4 $36.95 .....................Your Cost $30:9r-$19.97

(44) BAG BOY AUTOMATIC GOLF CART. Adjustable handle 1048-002-8 $99.95 .....................Your Cost SZMB- $69.90

(45) SHAW GOLF UMBRELLA. Selt-opening. heavymetal shaft 1388011-7 $8.95........................Your Cost $*OT -$4.97

(48) PRINCE PRO-STRUNG RACKET WITH COVER. Lightweight tubular aluminum frame with nylon-flberglass throat.

1362-003-4 879 95 Your Cost $8Bl8B -$84.90

(47) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR WHITE GOLF BALLS. Dozen 1322-031-4$17.50.......................Your Cost $i9P-$7.97

eJACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR YELLOW GOLF BALLS, en.

1322-041-3$17.50.......................Your Cost $907 - $7.97

(49) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 8-PIECE IRON SET. 3-9 and pitching wedge.

1322-oioo $160.00 ..................Your Cost StaMO -$109.90

(50) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 3-PIECE WOOD SET. 1,3 and

5 woods.

1322-032-2 $100 00 ................Your Cost $8<9- $79.90

(1) DYNAMARK 8 H.P. 32 REAR ENGINE RIDER. 8 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 32" twin blade, rear discharge cutting deck. S speed gear drive plus 1 reverse.

425103W $895.00 ..............Your Coal $M94(r-$738.90

(2) DYNAMARK 11 H.P. 36 CUT RIDING MOWER. Synchro-Balanced Briggs & Stratton engine. ^38" twin blade, side discharge H.D. transaxle. 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. 4251-034-7 $1295.00 .............Your Coal $B39M -$879.96

(3) DYNAMARK 18 H.P. 42 CUT TRACTOR. Ground engaging, twin-cyllnder Briggs 8 Stratton engine. 42 triple blade cutting

= deck (comes assembled on tractor), H.D. transaxle. 4 speeds forward, 1 reverse.

4251-036-2 $1995.00 ...........Your Cost $1498i98- $1379.90

(4) DYNAMARK DUMP LAWN SWEEPER. With self-lubrlcating bearings, extra heavy-duty wheels and basket with semi-rigid tray. (For all Oynamark rear or side discharge models.) 4251-010-7 $150.00 ...............Your Cost $189M-$99.90

(5) HOMELITE HAND-HELD GAS-POWERED BLOWER. The

perfect outdoor cleanup tool. Lightweight - only IOV4 lbs. Maximum air volume: 375 CFM. Maximum air velocity: 150 MPH. Rugged 26.2cc, Homellte 2-cycle engine. Solid sUte Ignition. Fingertip controls. Pushbutton ON/OFF switch for ease of operation.

4398^)01-0 $139.95 ...............Your Cost $149P-$99.90

(6) OYNAMARK 5 H.P. TILLER. 5 H.P. self-propelled tiller with power reverse. Horizontal shaft B&S engine with recoil starter, direct 2-step chain drive, full 28 tilling width, adjustable H.D. depth bar, adjustable transport wheels, 10x1.75 ag tread seml-pneumatlc tires. H.D. 14" Bolo type tines with tine shield. 4251-944-7 $395.00 ..............Your Cost $349417-$299.90

(7) TILL8MITH BY WHEELER 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER WITH COUNTER-ROTATING TINES. 13" Dub-L-TII tines pulverize the soli - ready for planting in just one pass. Powerful 5 H.P Briggs & Stratton engine. 18 tilling width - ideal for cultivating as well as breaking ground. 16 self-cleaning tractor-type tires. Separate clutch controls for tines and wheels. Handlebars ad

just up and down for operator comfort. Adjustable side plates to protect vegetation and contain soil. Easily adjustable multi-position depth shoe.

4253001 -4 $799.95 ..............Your Cost $6794- $579.90

(8) BLACK DECKER 10 BUMP FEED LINE TRIMMER. Power ful universal motor for reliable performance. Guard protects user from flying debris. Bump feed. Large diameter bump head lor more efficient culling. Mall coupon to Black & Decker for a $3.00 rebate good thru 7/15/86. Model 82-210.

1782-0360 $29.95 .................Your Cost $38i9--$22.94

REPLACEMENT SPOOL.

1762039-4 $5.95..........................Your Cost $4.97

(9) BLACK B DECKER SHRUB/HEDGE TRIMMER. 13 double- ^ edge. Model 8115.

17620230 $29.95 .................Your Cost $3849-$24.90

(10) TRUE TEMPER HEDGE SHEAR. ^

1838-009-7 $12.95...................Your Cost $947-$8.97

(11) WOODS WIRE 50 ROUND OUTDOOR VINYL EXTENSION CORD. 16-gauge, 3-wlre.

4488010-2 $10.95...................Your Cost $749--$5.96

(12) DOSKOCIL CORD WHEEL. No more tangles. Stores easily. Great for garden. Even stores ski rope.

44890010 $7.95...................Your Cost $$4^-$4.97

(1) CHAR-BROIL QAS CART GRILL Broil View window in hood. Swingaway warming rack. 2 redwood side shelves, fold-down redwood front shelf, redwood bottom accessory shelf base. GaS'Vue gauge, up front control panel.

1080-040-7 $299.95 ..............YourCol$a39:-$199.90

(2) WEBER SMOKEV JOE PICNIC KEHLE. 14Vi with removable legs.

1436-002-8 $29.95 .................Your Cost $34:96 $19.99

(3) WEBER QAS BARBEOUE GENESIS II. 540 sq in cooking area, 36,000 BTU heat output. Revolutionary Flavorizer System. 3 long-lasting stainless steel burners with exclusive one-button Crossover* Ignition System. 20 lb. L.P. lank. Precision gas gauge Weatherproof cedar bottom storage rack, right-nand mounted work surface, left-hand mounted removable work surface/cutting board and swing-up work surface; plus dual purpose thermometer.

1436-975-5 $449.95 ..............Your Cost S39944 - $349.94

(4) CHAR-BROIL CHAR-ROCK GENUINE LAVA ROCK for all gas grills.

1080-010-5 $5 95 ....................Your Cost $4i#f $3.97

(5) CHAR-BROIL ELECTRIC GRILL. Grease cup and clip. 1650 watts/120 volts. Infinite control. Element energl2ed indicator light. 7' grounded cord. U.L. approved.

1080-937-4 $69.95 .................Your Cost 45t9fr-$49.90

(6) CHAR-BROIL QAS CART GRILL. Two redwood side shelves. Swingaway* warming rack. Up-front control panel. Accu-Gauge. Redwood accessory shelf base. Heat Indicator in hood. 1080-041-5 $189.95 ..............Your Cost Slft9r-$139.97

(7) FINKEL IVi' S-RIB YELLOW/WHITE PATIO UMBRELLA. Crank lift, manual till.

1858-001-9 $69 95 .................Your Cost SAM-$39.97

(8) JARDIN ANCONA 100% RESIN 44 OVAL TABLE. Incorporates two leg adjusters for leveling purposes Maintenance free. 3 year guarantee

1862-002-1 $129.95 ..............Your Cost S8944-- $79.94

(9) JARDIN LOCARNO 100% RESIN STACKING CHAIR. Maintenance tree. 3 year guarantee.

1862-001-3 $29 95 .................Your Cost S23.9-$17.97

(10) JARDIN PVC WHITE UMBRELLA STAND. Concrete filled. Maintenance free. 3 year guarantee.

1862-004 7 $14 95 ...................Your CostSA.OP - $7.97

(11) SUN TERRACE 7%' S-RIB MATCHING WHITEK3REY/BLUE UMBRELLA. Crank-lift mechanism with 3-position lilt device.

1892-069-4 $79.95 .................Your Cost IC044-$59.90

PVC WHITE UMBRELLA STAND.

1862-004-7 $14.95...................Your Cost $A.f-$7.97

(12) SUN TERRACE WESTWIND CUSHIONED CHAISE.

While/Blue Grey Triad cushion.

1892-056-1 $99.95 .................Your Cost Si*m- $64.97

(13) SUN TERRACE WESTWIND WHITE WERZALIT 40 ROUND TABLE. Molded top KO base of heavy tubular aluminum. "Sunguard" polyester powder coating finish. 1892-065-2 $59.95 .................Your Cost tAMT-$39.90

(14) SUN TERRACE WESTWIND CUSHIONED CHAIR. White/Blue Grey Triad cushion.

1892-055-3 $49.M.................Your Cost S30M - $29.90

(15) SUN TERRACE WESTWIND CUSHIONED GLIDER.

White/Blue Grey Triad cushion.

18924)57-9 $89.95 .................Your Cost $Sr- $59.97

(16) SUN TERRACE 7V5 B-RIB MATCHING BURQUNDY/QREY UMBRELLA. Crank-lift mechanism with 3-position tilt device. 1892-070-2579.95 .................Your Cost $80:64'-$59.90

(17) ALUMINUM UMBRELLA STAND. 16" base diameter. 7Vi" overall height holds 32 pounds when filled with sand, gravel or cement.

18604X)1-5$14 95 ...................Your Cosl3lif-$7.07

(18)420) SUN TERRACE PRELUDE WELDED COLLECTION.

Dove Grey/Burgundy and White bi-color accents. Heavy wall tubular aluminum frames are welded Snag-Free constructions. "Sunquard" polyester baked-on powder coating. 2 wide polyvinyl chloride with added inhibitors and ultra-violet stabilizers. Instant recovery.

(18) SUN TERRACE GREY WERZALIT 40 ROUND TABLE.

Molded.

1892-067-8 $59 95 .................Your Cost J48.-$39.90

(19) SUN TERRACE PRELUDE STRAP CHAIR. Stackable

1892-058-7 $44 95 .................Your Cost $34i60 - $27.96

(20) SUN TERRACE PRELUDE WELDED STRAP CHAISE.

3-posilion adjustment and lays flat.

1892-059-5 $89 95 ...............Your Cost $89.- $59.97

(21) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS 3-PIECE 24 MESH BRISTRO GROUP. 2 mesh back chairs and table with Snap Loc* assembly.

1884-041-3 $89.95 ......,..........Your Cost $M6 -$89.90

(22) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS NEST OF 3 WROUGHT IRON TABLES. White.

1884-045-4 537.95 .................Your Cost $39T-$24.84

(23) CUSHION FOR BRISTRO SET.

1884-046-2510.95 ...................Your Cost $8.8-$6.97

__________iwwsr,__________

(1) Luv Elastic Walat Olapart. Medium, 48-count; Large, 32-count: or Small, 66-count.

$8.62....................................Your Cost $8.39

(2) Gerry' Flip-Top Diaper Pall. Foot-activated flip-top lid. holds up to 60 diapers. Safety lock helps keep toddlers out. 2084-009-6 $12.95 ...................Your Cosli8.r. $7.99

(3) Pride Trimble Toilet Trainer. Detachable seat.

2244-060-6 $12 50 ...................Your Cost $S!98 -$6.99

(4) Gerry' Big Bath'. Holds up to 13 quarts of water. 2084C10-4 $12.95 ...................Your Cost $9rM -$6.99

(5) Pansy Ellen Baby Susan' . Revolving baby food organizer. 2220-001-8 $12.95 ...................Your Cost 49.9-$7.99

(6) Pride Trimble 36x36 Playard. Padded legs and top rail, vinyl on lop rail, double drop-sides and removable foam-filled pad. 2244-056-4 $59.95 .................Your Cost $4BI - $39.90

(7) Century Super Cradle 'N Swing Set without battery operation. 3-in-l swing system. Safe precision motor. Quieter movement and dependable swing time (up to 15 minutes). Wind-up handle allows for easy winding. Resists over winding. Designed lor quick/easy assembly.

2046-011-9 $69 95 .................Your Cost $59.9-$49.99

(8) Omni Carriage/Stroller. Converts to carriage In seconds. Let baby sleep while you stroll or let him sit up. Flip-over handle also lets you face baby or lets him see forward in both modes The most versatile stroller/carriage yet! Folds up,in seconds for storage or travel. Large storage basket. Shock absorbers. 5/8 chrome plated tubing. Coordinated canopy with windscreen. Over shoulder harness.

2150-025-1 $76 95 .................Your Cost $C9M - $49.99

(9) Century Nawstar Coupa Walkar. Molded plastic tray with colorful play dials. Easy assembly. Folds flat for easy storage 2046-007 7 $29.95 .................YourCoalSa49-$19 90

(10) Kolcralt 600 Coil Mattrass. Multi-layer support, steel "X' -frame for even weight distribution. Stays fresh with hundreds of eyelets. Triple laminate Is wet-proof and durable. 2144-020-1 $79.95 .................Your Coat $84rf - $49.99

(11) Nu-Lina Sacurity Gata. Solid hardwood with plastic mesh. Pressure mount to any door or hallway. Will not mar walls. 2176-001 2 312.95 ...................Your Coal $.r-$7.99

(12) Pansy Elian My Chair' . Portable hook-on baby seat that goes anywhere and grows with your child.

2220-002-6 $17 95 ..................Your Cost 41946 - $9.99

(13) Nu-Lina 4-Way Play Pan/Crib. Portable crib converts to dressing table with guard rails and to roll-about play pen Plastic teething rails. Folds to travel/store. 26Vl!x42%" 2176-004-6 $79.95 Your Coat $89:97 - $49.99

(14) Pride Trimble High Chair. Large plastic tray, comfortable seal and back. Combination seat/crotch strap. Folds to store 2244663-0 $39.95 Your Coal SaI -$24.90

(15) Kolcralt Hi Rider XL7. Infant/toddler convertible car seal. Convenient multiple adjustments for upright or recline. 5-point harness system. Extra thick padded shield/arm rest. Swing-away mechanism. Double wall shell. No tether strap required. 2144629-2 $49 95 .................Your Cost $3947 $34.99

(16) Kolcralt Carrl-Cradla. Multi-position handle doubles as a support stand. Extra wide and deep.

2144-002 9 322 95 Your Coat4<9-$14.99

(17) Collier Co-Pilot. Designed for safe use without tether strap or harness. Padded safety shield. Meets all safety standards. 2048626-5 $25.95 .................Your Coat4>9r-$16.97

^rendl^s

RAIN CHECK POLICY

Brendla^s endeavors to keep in slock all advertised merchandise. However, occasionally, due to cir-cumslances beyond our control, certain items may not be available In this case, to minimize any in. convenience to you. we will be happy to either;

1 Give you a similar percentage discount on a compatible substitute.

2. Issue a rain check on the advertised item which will guarantee the price lor 90 days II we cannot satisfactorily lill your rain check within 90 days, we will be glad to give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute.

No rain checks will be issued on toys or discontinued merchandise.

JACKSONVfLiE, NC 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett Street (919) 347-4411 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

KINSTON, NC 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N.^Heritage Street (919) 523-7440 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CHAPEL HILL. NC 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd. (919) 929 0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham Mon., Thurs., Fri.

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Tues., Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27612

Kiddshill Plaza (Behind Crabtree Valley Mall) (919) 781-9710 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27603 Ral-Lee Shopping Center Highway 401-70 South (919) 772-0303 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

WILSON, NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27670 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 158 & 10th St. (919)535-1761 Mon.-Wed., Sat.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ALSO STORES IN: ASHEVILLE, NC; BOONE, NC; BURLINGTON, NC; CHARLOTTE, NC; CONCORD, NC; ELKIN, NC; GASTONIA NC;

(?N-SALEM, NC (2); ROANOKE, VA.; SALEM, VA; KINGSPORT, TN;

GREENSBORO, NC (2); NEWTON, NC; SALISBURY, NC; WINST CHARLESTON, SC; COLUMBIA, SC; MYRTLE BEACH, SC.

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When Actress

Mario Thomas Portrays Marie Balter Tonight,

A Powerful Question Emerges:V yv^ 1 v^cii .

By Michael Ryan

MINSIDE: Margaret Truman Remembers Her Mother BESS

WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade

1Wit^lMliTlilwtKWWr>iWrilirUm. W1>.r>wCtimil4m. Ml><i

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The other night I watched on TV an old movie, NationalVelvet.' starringElizahethTaylor Mickey Rooney and Angela Lansbury. How many times has each cfthe.seformer kid stars been married? Benina Tandv, Lakeland. Fla.

Elizabeth Taylor has been married seven times, Angela Lansbury twice and Mickey Rooney eight timesfor a grand total of 17 marriages.

Now that hes hit the big time, is it true that Don Johnson of the Miami Vice TV show has dumped Patti DArbanville. the mother of his 3-year-old boy?K.R.. Tampa. Fla.

At this writing, John.son and his longtime live-in reportedly are not as compatible as they once were. Johnson has been working and residing in Miami, while Patti has been holding down the fort and caring for their son, Jesse, in L(K Angeles.

HcMNlal coapli Mmmm aad wilk Jntt

fSome information, please, about Charles Kuralt of CBS News, is he married? Any children? Where does he live?M.E.G.. Rensselaer. N.Y.

.Charles Kuralt, 51, has been married to the former Suzanna Baird since I%2. He has two daughters, Lisa and Susan Bowers, from a previous marriage. Kuralt and his wife reside in New Yorlc. Son of a social worker and a schoolteacher. Kuralt was bom in Wilmington, N.C.. raised in nearby Jacksonville and educated at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He has worked as a broadcast journalist for CBS in various news and feature capacities since 1957.

TV vMitar M CmAt MMl iMHlfo Ni, Cairifc

Is "The Cosby Show on NBC-TV based on Bill Cosbys real-life family, or are the characters made up?Wanda Wright, Chicago. III.

In his private life. Bill Cosby is married to the frarmer Camille Hanks. They have fourgirisErika, bom in 1965, Erinn in *66, Ensa in 73 and Evin in 76^-and one son, Ennis, bom in 1969. On The Cosby Show," Bill plays Dr. Cliff Huxtable.'^a sensitive, wise obstetrician/gynecologist, and Phylicia Rashad plays his attractive lawycr-wifc. On the show, they too are the parents of four daughters and one son. Undoubtedly the members of the real-life Cosby family inspire some of the episodes of the fictional Huxtable family.

IMtSMm

! When Diane Sawyer

left The CBS Morning News for 60Minutes, she was repkured by Phyllis George, who was replaced by Maria Shrixer with no explanation V ve ever seen or heard. Maria Shrixer is a far cry from Diane or Phyllis. Did Maria get that job because she is a Kennedy family member? S.J.B.. Las Cruces, N.M.

Maria Shriver, 30. replaced Phyllis George

mt Th rnc ..u*

happens to be a daughter of Eunice Kennedy and Sargent Shriver but because CBS executives believed her well-qualified for the job. A 1977 graduate of Georgetown University, Shriver worked at KYW-TV in Philadelphia. WJZ-TV in Baltimore. WTBS in Atlanta, also as national correspondent for Group WsPM Magazine" from 1981 to 1983. She joined CBS as a reporter on the West Coast in September 1983, losing weight and garnering experience as a newswoman. When Phyllis George retired from the CBS newsroom in New York last year under a barrage of criticism, Maria Shriver was flown in from Los Angeles as her replacement.

Hoxi about the rumor that, after she gives birth to her second child in August, Princess Caroline of Monaco plans to drop her young husband for the Argentine tennis star Guillermo Vilas?Patrice B., Allentown, Pa.

.Caroline, 29, had a fling with Vilas in the South Pacific several years ago, before marrying Italian 1^ Stefano Casiraghi, but there's little or no chance she would dump Stefano for the tennis star.

PrtocMtCaralMaad atK Expadiamtiii

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THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

By Michael Ryan

ARLY IN THE AFTERNOON OF SUPER Bowl Sunday. Mario Thomas sat on one of the white chairs in her white-painted living room overlooking New York's Cental Park, remembering the filming of her new TV movie^nd perhaps recovering from it as well. Almost 20 years ago., Thomas, now 47. was familiar to American TV-watchcrs as Thai Girl, the bouncy, redoubtable heroine who confronted her weekly sitcom crises with unfailingly perky optimism. Tonight, she appears on CBS inNobody's Child: Based on the True Siory cf Marie Balter, the harrowing tale of a real-life Massachusens woman who fought her way back to sanity after being confined for most of 20 years to the locked wards of a state mental instituticm. Nobody's Child is a disturbing movie to watch. For Mario Thomas, it was a disturbing movie to make, but one that reflects the actress she has become.

"I didnt know when I started to do Nobody's Child how deep an experience it would be." Thomas said. I became frayed, strung out. I stayed off the phone, and I wasnt able to <^l with a whole lot of other things. I had nightmares for one week straight during the filming. I kept waking up and screaming. My husband came up to visit over Thanksgiving. He kept saying. Ill be glad when this is over.

"The excitement of being an actress is the struggle, the journey you go on to get to the truth of a part," she added. Her husband. Phil Donahue, had just gone off to a piegame partydre^ in Mue jeans and sneakers, leather jacket and L.A. Dodgers cap. Mario was relaxed. She wore a yellow sweater and white slacks. Her tone was serious, her

voice deep and resonant as she described

the homework she did for this role. Thomas visited doctors in New York.

Eivryone had pain. Afodt peopUan

mlkiny around with a damaged ch 'dd'uidide of them

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

Washington. D.C.. and Boston and watched tapes of victims of panic disorderthe disease that incapacitated Marie Baiter. Once you've learned the externals of panic disorderthe shallow breathing, the contracted hand, all the different symptoms(hen you have to go inside and pick out those demons that frighten you, the demons that you are dealing with m your life. she said.

In Marie Balter's case, those demons of memory are frighteningly apparent: An orphan, she was adopted by parents who alternately locked her out of their home, locked her into a basement and sometimes even tied her to a post to punish herfor imagined offenses. Thomas manages in her role to summon up a pank in her voice, a madness in her eyes, that evoke Mane Balter's suffering. But how could the privileged daughter of Danny Thomas, and a successful producer and star in her own right, find such demons within herself. ^

Everyonc .has pain." s.he said. "In that sense, there's no one who's really a pnvileged person. Rtople's demons have to do with love, acceptance, approval, rejectionthere's no escaping that any human being on earth. You'd be lethan human if you didn't have ^ those basK needs-^-and no one has all those needs fulfilled. We all have a place we feel locked out of."

As she spoke. Thomas hunched forward in her chair, her tone serious.

"In Mane Balter's case." she said, the people in her life didn't love her and didn't believe in her.'She had to learn to he^ herself, to take that damaged little child inside herself and make her better. Most people are walking around with a daniagal child inside of them. Sometimes, when my husband and I are having an argument. I get a flash of what he was like when he was 5 years old: I can sec that this isn't about what is happening now. It's some old memory ta^ he's got going in his mind with his mother or his father or his sisters. A lot of people go through life beating themselves up the same way they were beaten up."

Mario Thomas h memories, demons she alone contends with. but. she said, because 1 was raised the daughter of somebody famous. I have a nitfural guard:

I teamed very eariy not to allow anybody to penenaie that wall of privacy. 1 talk a great deal about things that mean a lot to me. but I don't reveal everything."

What she will say of her childhood suggests that it was happyand that her father was her role model. My father loved his work. We would visit him wherever he was working: his eyes were always shining, and he seemed to be having the time of his life. My mother did not have her work. She loved her home and children, but she had been a singer, and there was a lot of anguish about giving it up. But I was lucky to live with someone who loved his work."

Paw^ts. AtoM, ThMMt in nM OH IMS, a riMW aha cmwcM Bm (Mlm Mb hMhaM PM DaMkH; and, ricM, M bar fathar aad rala awdal, Oaaay Thaana: nas bMbr ta la adMi

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Mario wera to the University of Southern California. I wanted to go to Northwestern, for the theater school." she recalled. But my father didn't want OK to go out of state. His nightmare was always that I had men growing on trees in the apartment."

I^rhaps it was inevitable that she would pursue a career, although, as she recalls. I was the only one in my class: everyone else was gening mamed." She began to actand when she couldn't find a part she liked, she helped create one. marching into the office of a network executive with a copy of The Feminine Mystique and successfully arguing that the country was ready for a show about a young woman trying to make a career on her own.

For a while, the character of Ann Mark and the real-life Mario were very similar. I was much more serious than That Girl," she said. But. in a way.

It wa>) like no one had ever done it before found a man obe loved and a>nunitted her l^e to him

kind of Oh boy golly geewhiz

we have an easy solution to cvwything' was what I thought you were supposed to do. I thought it was the right way to take on life, with a tremendous amount of (^imism. The only bad thing about optimism is that it can start to mask problemsand you can't be optimistk forever if you don't solve your problems."

By the time That Girl went off the air. Mario was almost 33and beginning the journey that would take her to risky, demanding roles like Mark Balter. By the fourth year of That Girl," she remembered. I was taking a lot of shortcuts. 1 was growing up. going from my 20s to my 30s. and 1 was still playing this child. I felt I couldn't do it anymore. I was pretending." She was also stuck in a cla^k Hollywood traptypecasting. The offers that came her way were light sitcom roles that simply rang changes on the Ann Marie role that she was desperate to escape. "1 would read a script and say to myself.' I already know how to do this.' The journey was gone. The excitement was gone."

Thomas' next move was unconventionalif not downright audacious. In 1978. she simply stopped appearing in public. I needed to go back to the beginning, so I took off and studied with Lee Strasberg and Samira Seacat." she recalled. I was working harder than I ever had. I had never tk^ Giekhov and Strindberg and Ibsen before: I'd never been given the opportunity to do them. Strasberg wouldn't even let me continued

: MMZM * MM. t. IMt Ml

Love often comes ^th strings attached./' I/continued

do comedy in his class. Eight hours a day for four days a week. Thomas took classesand spent two more days rehearsing for them. The income from her series and her production company freed her from all commercial work: her journey took a new direction.

Theres a lot of-pressure to keep doing the same thing." she said. When youve been doing comedy and start doing drama, you risk having people say. *1 dont want to see her look like that. Its very dangerous to listen to such things. It's none of an actress'business to make choices based on external things. You have to steer your work froin some internal place. Otherwise, youd be at the call of the crovsd. waiting for your next direction.

Mario admitted that she has paid a price for her independence. As long as you continue todo what everybody- wants you todo, you have miliionsof choices." she said. But they all involve doing what youve already done. When you dont want todo what everybody expels, you end up doing a lot of waiting and searching for the right thing and pr^uc-ing on your own and trying to convince people you can play other kinds of parts.

Since she returned to the camera in 1982. Mario has stuck to her resolve and prevailed. In 1984. she played a middle-aged woman who discovers that her only son is gay. in Conseminft Adult. based on the novel by Laura Z. Hobson. She took the title role in The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, a TV adaptation of a novel by the German Nobel Prize-winner Heinrich Boll. And this month she (^ns on Broadway in Social Securit}'. directed by Mike Nichols. After that will come a TV movie with her father as co-starand Mario as producer. I feel renewed. she said. because I ve found a new way to work, a new way to look at things. Now I can pick up a part like Marie Balter and know that there is going to be great growth for me in the search for how to do this part.

Perhaps equally impoitant. she has learned a new way to enjoy life. Her chee^ public persona has given way to a serious, thoughtful one. We women spend a lot of our time flufTmg up the pillows of our living rooms and our lives so that were easy to be around. she said. If she is no longer trying to CTMte an inutfte of happiness, she is willing to share some of the genuine elation she has found in her lifemuch of it from her six-year marriage. When I got married. she confided, it was like no one had ever done it before found a man she loved and committed her life to him and married him."

A big grin spread across Marios face as she spoke: "It takes a lot of kniking inside to stop trying just to seem OK andactuallyheOK."Clearly. I realized, she had looked inside and found something she could respectand like. S

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Nwstodiesshow infants do base conqilex emotims

|il| OW DO WE KNOW WHAT AN H infanii.sfccing?wnyababy is I I crying? When is it fear or anger. A JL when simply the need of a diaper change? Since he cannot tell us what is wrong, hcw' can we help?

A 17-month-old baby wakes up. hysterical. night after night. Nobody knows why. Her mother tries to calm her by picking her up and rocking her to sleep. But nothing does any good. Another baby. 9 months old. continually spits up food, though there is no physical problem. In addition, he is sullen and defiant and seems to reject his mother. She cant understand what she is doing wrong.

In the past, such babies were classified as "difficult"; doctors said nothing could be done. Today, however, researchers say they have found the key to understanding what infants are really feeling and communicating to us. As a result, they have been able to devise simple ways to alleviate infants' distress.

Until now. studies of infants were restricted to their physical and intellectual developmem. Babies were expected to master certain skills as they grew olderto crawl, speak, distinguish shapes at particular stages. But it was thought that infants did not expmence complex emotions until later in life.

This changed in the early 1970s. when researchers studying emotkmally dis-

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turbed 3- and 4-year-oids began to focus on even younger chil-dren. "We wondered how far back the problem began and if we could do more effective preventive medicine." says Dr. Stan-Icy Green-

..... span, a child

psychiatrist and clinical professor at George Washington University Medical School in Washington. D.C.

So he and his research team studied more than 200 babies. They determined that healthy children pass through six stages of emotional development from birth to age 4. Today, these milestones, which are described in the book First Feelings, by Dr. Greenspan and Nancy Thorndike Greenspan, are widely accepted by infant specialists.

Just as a series of small steps must be mastered in order to pass on to the next stage in physical development. so too in emotional development, the researchers found, a child must successfully learn a more simple emo-continued

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YOUR BAS /continued

tion before he can progress to a more complex feeling. This process sets the foundation for every type of enKKional involvement in life.

Knowing what to expect can help parents isolate what is wrong. For instance. 3 healthy baby, by 2 or 3 months, responds with pleasure to voices, faces or touch. Between 2 and 7 months, he learns to relate to one or two special people, gazing lovingly at his mother. And. at 3 to 10 months, the baby learns about cause and effect. That is. he realizes that his joy can cause your joy and that he will be comforted if he signals pain. When a baby doesn't do these things, specialists stress, parents should observe their baby, themselves and their environment. It is important to notice when an infant seems particularly irritated. Perhaps he dislikes the way he is held. Perhaps she is sensitive to light. A parents personality alsocan be a factor. A mother s depression can be linked to a baby's passivity.

Once parents understand how their behavior is a.ffcc!ing their baby, they can modify it. Sometimes a simple technique works. The 9-month-old who couldn't ke^ his food down was trying to communicate discomfort and anger. Every lime his mother put a spoon in his moutfi. he actually felt pain. By refusing to be fed. he was protecting himself from unpleasant sensations. And since mealtimes had become a battle of wills, he grew sullen and angry at other times as well. His mother learned to allow him to take the lead at feeding time; she let him position his mouth so the spoon was comfortable for him. At playtime, too. she gave him control.

One of the things the 9- to 18-month-old toddler learns is to internalize the emotional messages he gets from his parents. He knows his parents love him even when they are at the other end of the room. But the link girl whocouldn't sleep had not learned this. Consequently, when she woke up and didn't see her mt^r. she became hysterical. The solution was relatively easy. When her baby cried, the mother reassured the child by means of words and gestures, even from across the room. Slowly, she put more physical distance between them.

By age 4, the child puts together all he has learned about love and nurturing. Much of what follows depends on how well he gets through this early period.

Today, doctors, parents and teachers ^ far more aware of the signs of emotional health in babies than they were 10 reare ago. The American Academy of ^iatrics. for example, includes the latest information in its Guidelines for Health Supervision. Forparents.thenew insights should not be cause for anxiety about doing the right thing. Most babies develop normally; understanding and responding to the language they speak can only bring us closer to them. S

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Qa Will spectfib exercises remove fat from specific parts of the body?

Acomihon statement made w by individuals on a weight-management program Is. iwanttoloseS inches from my waist by next week.This goal Is In essence unrealistic, spot reduction the loss of weight in only one area of the bodycannot occur because the body does not discriminate as to the spedflc location that fat will be burned for muscular work.

Over the course of time, you will lose inches from a specific part of the body, but at the same ome you will lose weight from other body parts.

Qa I have heard vitamin c ^called the "miracle vitamin." Why is this?

_ There is a great deal of controversy about vitamin C. Linus Pauling, the foremost advocate of vitamin c. believes in the use of megadoses to help prevent the common cold and flu.

Others In the medical field think it is worthless. We believe In the therapeutic effects of vitamin c. especially for combating colds and viral infections as well as helping to relieve stress, we believe lOOO mg. of vitamin c a day is adequate.

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These intestinal parastes cause senous blood loss as they move from one internal feeding site to the next. This can lead to anemia, dehydration, extreme weakness. pneuTXDma and. in severe casies. death.

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AS FAR AS THE PRESIDENT OF the United States could see. everything in the world seemed to be going wrong at once. Half the labor unions in the country were out on strike and the other half were threatening to join them. The Russians were becoming more and more

impossible. Agitators in the armed forces stirred I wanna go home" riots from Manila to Berlin. Naturally, the press and public were blaming the President for everything. .Americans have always expected their Presidents to be combina* tkm uplifters. hardboiled politicians and miracle men.

^ Although the world was definitely out of joint, something very important was banning at the White House that made the mess a lot easier for the President to bear. Around this time. Bess began joining Hany Truman in his upstairs study each night for a long, quiet discussion of the issues, the pr^lems. the personalities with which he was grai^ling.

Bess had returned to the Truman pannership.

As 1951 began. Bess was deeply concerned about Harry Truman's health. That made her even more concerned about an issue that she thought they had resolved in early 1950whether he would tun for another term.

One ni|^t in 1952. Mother sat down with Dad in his study and told him that she could not survive another four years in the Presidency. She did not think he could do it eitherbut she was speaking for herself, first.

That warning shook Dad to the depths of his soul.

At the Jefferson Jackson Day dinner at the Washington Armory that year. Dad gave a magnificent speech. He summied up the achievements of the Democratic Party at home and abroad. It was a great record. Under his leadership, the United States had restored the strength of the free world and met the challenge of Communist aggression.

Finally, he paused. Whoever the Democrats nominate for President this year, he will have that record to runWhen told of her popularity, Mrs. Truman replied: I dont know why

upon." he said. Then he read his statement. announcing his decision not to seek another term.

The reporters rushed to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's table to ask him if he was a candidate. They should have talked to Bess Wallace Truman. For the first and only time during her eight years as First Lady, she might have given them an interview. I can almost see the head of the story.

BESS TRUMAN SAYS SHE IS THE HAPPIEST WOMAN IN WASHINGTON. D.C.

With no pension from his grateful (that's sarcasmjcout^. Dad might have been justified in taking one of the hundreds of lucrative job offers that were showered on him during his first months of retirement in Indepmdence. But he steadfastly maintained that he was not going to sell the prestige of the Presidency to anybody, no matter how high the

bids went. If he made any mmiey. he would do it by the sweat of his brow and brain, writing his memoirs. Mother, ever practical, dwided this meant they had better economize and that henceforth the ex-President would cut the grass at 219 North Delaware St.

Dad just smiled and said he would get around to it as soon as possible. The grass continued to grow. Mother began wondering aloud what the neighlwrs thought of the lawn. If the grass got any higher, it would look as if Harry Truman had gone back to farming and was raising a wheat crop in the front yard. (You can see where I ^ my sarcastic streak.) Mother seemed to have forgotten she was dealing with a man who IukI outwitted Stalin and Churchill and de Gaulle, not to mention Franklin Roosevelt and Jitiuny Byrnes when they tried to order him around.

One Sunday morning as Mother was continued

"Mother foigat she was dealing with a man who had outwitted Stalin and

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BESS/continued

getting ready for church, she heard the brisk tattle of a lawnmower beneath her window. She looked out and saw the ex-President cutting the grass and cheerfully greeting neighbors who were on Aeit wayiacburchxItAvas pretty otfvi-' ous to the whole town that its most famous citizen was skipping divine services that morning.

From a religious point of view, this did not bother Mother in the lea.st. But she believed in keeping up appearances especially in Independence. What do you think youre doing? she asked her Sunday grasscutter.

What you asked me to do." Dad replied, with a ftCadishiy innocent smile.

The next day. Mother hired a man to mow the lawn.

ir. 1955. Dad published the first volume of his memoirs. Year cf Decisions. In the preface, he paid tribute to Mother's share in the history he was writing, as well as in the preparation of the book. I owe a great debt of gratitude to Mrs. Truman, on whose counsel and judgment 1 frequently called. lean assure you Mother read every word of every

'*Tbe houM had become more than a refuge.

It was a kind of shrine to her iife with Dad."

some real sleep. She even spent Christmas eve at the hospital. Fmally. (Ml Christmas night. I persuaded her to come home with me. Dad had slipped into a coma, and there was nothing we could do to help him.

At 7:52 the next morning. Dr. Graham xallaltaieli-UsDadiiacI died. He was 88. For a long time. 1 felt terribly guilty about persu^ling Mother to come home. She wanted to be with him even though he was no longer conscious. But it seemed, like many decisions made under stress, the right one at the time.

My first concern, after we had recovered from the early stages of grief, was where Mother siwuld live. I suggested moving to New York, where sh^ could have a small apartment near me and my husband Clifton and enjoy her grandchildren to her hearts content. She vetoed the idea. Now that she was free to go anywhere she chose, she decided to stay at 219 North Delaware St. The house had become more than a refuge to her now. It was a kind of shrine to her life with Dad and with her mother and brothers.

Mother enjoyed the amazing upsurge of enthusiasm for Dad in the wake of Watergate. As for her own popularity, she remaini reso-

draft of that book. lutely indifferent.

Around Christmastime that year. Dad walked into the living room and found Mother sitting before die fireplace, in which a brisk blaze was crackling. All around there were piles of letters. As she finished one. she tossed it into the fire. Bess." Dad said. What are you doing?"

Burning our letters." she said.

"Bess," Dad said. Think of history.

1 have." Mother said, and tossed another letter on the fire.

We now know that she spared most of Dads letters. Instead, with that determination to stay in the background that was the essence of her role in their partnership, she burned almost all of her letters to Dad.

***

Dads health deteriorated slowly. He began having attacks of vertip. which forced him to give up his morning walks. Arthritis in dw hips and knees made it difficult for him to negotiate the stairs.

As December 1972 drew to a close. I became as worried about Mother as I was abcMit Dad. who had been hospitalized. She was rapidly reaching the point of total exhaustion. As usual. sIk did not take my advice when 1 urged her to go home for at least one night and get

Told that she had been listed in the Gallup Poll among the top 20 most admired women in America, her response was: I dont know why."

In 1981 Mother marked her 96th birthday at a festive party. Then, in all too quick succession, came those hazards of extreme old age, a fall and a stroke, which left Mother unable to communicate with those around her. She slowly slipp^ away over the next 12 months, in spite of frequent trips to the hospital for treatment. My one consolation^ I think Mothers toowas that death came to her at home in her first-floor bedroom, in the house she had loved so long and so well.

To the end. Mother retained a very strong sense of who she was. from an historical point of view. One year in the late 70s. a Fourth of July parade ^ proachcd the house. Mother was sitting on the porch in her wheelchair. As the flag went pa.st. Mother slowly, painfully rose to her feet. She knew what that flag had meant to Dad. It meant the same thing to her. f|

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HE SCENE HAS BECOME almost commonplace for Jessica Wallace: it is barely daybreak^and lready she is hard at work, as she has been for two years, constructing a duplex apartment in a six-story building on East Sixth Street on the Lower Side of New York City. She. her daughter and a cousin expect to move into the duplex this month. Right now. they are living in an overcrowded, run-down public housing project just a few blocks away.

"This will be my very own place." says Wallace, wiping die sweat from her brow. "And I'm building it with my own two hands."

In all. 19 low-income families will move into apartments in the building, which they will jointly own. for more than two years, these familieswith volunteers from all walks of life, from members of a carpenters union to a troop of Boy Scouts and even ex-Pres-ident Jimmy Carterhave toiled to renovate the 80-year-oU building, which had been owned by the city.

The building had been in ruinous shape. It was smeared with graffiti, the roof was riddled with holes, and all the windows were shattered.

It had become a place where addicts loitered and took drugs. No more. Now it stands out proudly amid the condemned, boarded-up buiings where the city's homeless live. The poor families who will live there, and who otherwise would have had no hope of ever owning their own homes, have Habitat for Humanity to thank for this dream come true. Habitat, a nonprofit group, put up more than $630.000 to buy the building and the materials to renovate it.

Habitat gave each family a 20-ycar interest-free loan, ranging from S25.000 to $40.000. to buy an apartment. As the loans are repaid, the money will be recycled to finance the construction of more homes for the poor all over the world. To be eligible for the loans, each family agreed to spend at least 300 hours helping to renovate the building.

l^bitat for Humanity's ultimate goal is to eliminate poverty housing w<^d-wide. Its guiding dictum is that the poor need a helping handnot a handout

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to build a better life. Habitat has 120 projects under way in the U.S. and 24 projects overseas. So far. i| has built or renovated 1330 houses for families who now own them outright.

Jiirany Carter serves on Habitat's board of directors. Over the last two summers, he and his wife. Rosalynn. have worked on the Habitat building in New York. Why does the former President devote so much time and energy to Habitat?

"Habitat for Humanity has successfully removed the stigma of charity by sutKdtuting it with a sense of partnership." Carterexplains. "The people who will live in the homes work side by side with the volunteers, so they feel very much that they are on an equal level. For many of these people, this is the first time in their lives that they have felt a real sease of accomplishment."

The idea of building habitats for humanity" grew out of work being done at Koinonia ftrm. a self-sulficieni Christian conununity in Sumter County. Ga.

In 1968. its founder. Clarence Jordan, and a colleague. Millard Fuller, started a program called Partnership Housing.

"The idea was to help people." says Millard Fuller. We charged no interest on the loans we made to families for their homes."

Not long after this program began. Fuller went to iZairc to do missionary work. While there, he reasoned; If we can build homes for tte needy people back home at Koinonia f^rm. why not build homes for the poor in Africa?" In 1976. Fuller founded Habitat for Humanity.

"We want to be a conscience to eliminate poverty housing in the United States and the world over." says Fuller, now the organization's executive director. Long we made a social, religious and political commitment in this country that starvation is unacceptable. But we have not yet said it is unacceptable for our citizens to live in subhuman conditions. Habitat for Humanity is calling for that commitment to be made.

This is the richest country in the world, and its a shame and a disgrace when over 20 million of our citizens live in subhuman conditions- or. in many instances. have nowhere at all to live."

Marilyn Walker, a domestic worker, is testament to Carters point about the sense of accomplishment that comes with helping to build ones own home. Last November, she and her two sons and grandmother moved into a Habitat house in the northeast section of Charlotte. N.C. Until then, they had been living in a run-down tenement.

"Im amazed at what I've done." Walker says proudly. "I helped put in the

floor of my house. I helped put up the frame and 1 helped remodel another house. This is something that I'll tell my grandchildren. 1 helped to build my own home!" fB

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HE USED TO BE A BIMBO. There were movies with Elvis I Presley and movies called The Pleasure Seekers and Kitten iVirt a Whip. One year, the ^ boys at Harvard voted her

least-promising actress. The critic Pauline Kael wrote that she contes through dirty, no matter what she plays.

No more. The bimbo isnt just a movie star anymore. Shes an actress. i

Ann-Maigret, painted into a black dre and looking smaller than she does on the screen, came into the lobby of the Regency Hotel on Park Avenue and stuck out her hand. It is always flattering when a beautiful wonum you have not seen in a long time remembers you.

She was there to plug a film in which she works with acting heavyweights Gene Hackman and Ellen Burstyn. Last year, she co-starred with Glenda Jackson and Alan Bates. By the time you read this, she will probably be working in another serious" film in a serious role. She will be 45 years old on April 28, and maybe it is time for Harvard to think again.

Her husband was with her, Roger Smith. He was once a big, handsome stud who starred in 77 Sunset Strip and now is a thin, wasted man who has myasthenia gravis, the disease that killed Aristotle Onassis. Ann-Margret doesnt like talking about it very much. Rogers fine, she says, the disease is in remission. You hope so, remembering how he looked IS years ago when we met on an ltdy-bound airliner.

Ann-Margret has known troubles of her own. In 1972, during her act at a Lake Tahoe club, she fell 22 feet from a ^atform onto the stage, breaking an arm, suffering five fractures of five facial bones and a brain concussion. None of this is considered very good for you but, 10 weeks later to the day, she was back onstam in Las Vegas. The scars are gone, but you can still feel the indentations in her face where the cheekbone was smashed.

I told her she looked fine. 1 lost 18 pounds, she said, looking down at the black evening dress. 1 dont know where she lost it or why. >Mien she and Roger fust married, they lived in a mansion that once belong' to Humphrey Bogart. Now they have a place way up in the Los Angek canyons. Ranlesnakes, tarantulas, bobcats, mudslides, bnishfires. Sounds cheery.

She has the two Oscar nominations, and 1 asked her when she was going to be third-time lucky. She doesnt worry ab^ it, she said. She just looks for the good roles and does the work as best she can. It made sense. This is a woman who knows the real world is somewhere out beyond the gold statuettes. Her husband knows it too. Theyve both been there. 9

BY JAMES BRADY

BQRM: April 28. 1841. ii

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FREE TRAVEL TIPS

SOI Horn UnMCtMntodCniiM*. San

aboard the MV Attavtfc (Ubertan registry) w the new MV Homeric (Rsnamanian registry) on 7-day cruses from New M)rk to Bermuda.

alion on photographs since ^9\^. Send for fcee information and sal^ phor BAaSTim Mo. & Maiiw, ^

The only ships to leave on weekends. HOME UNES, Brochure. FREE

502 Golden Wes of Georgia, Brunswick, Jekyl Istand. St Simdns Island. Sea Island. Three Islands and a port dly. Beaches. Historyi QoH Shqppiru. 3.000 hoteVmoW roorns. G0U5EN ia.E Color Brochure and Maps, FREE

503 Maryland. More Than Vbu Can knag-ina. Free Maryland vacation plannirw iSt includes a comprehensive Maryland IraMsl Guide, state map, and calendar of fun. exciting events. Send tor yours today MARYLAND. Vacation Planning Kit. FREE

504 Incredible Vacation Bargains at workfs finest resorts. Clearing house tor condosArilas offered by aflluei^ owners tor less than hoM rooms. A new Ifeetyte tor $50 annual dues. CLUB ONE, Brochure. FREE

505 Exceptional Ibnnis Vacations in beauMui Green Mtns. of VsrmonL KMn^ School tor lenrw. one of top tennis schools in the couti^. 2 &5 0 meals, instruction.

KiLUNGTON.Coiorl

506 Oiacover Tha Uncfiscovared Amar-ics Idaha high Mountains. Crystal Lakes. Farrxxjs Rivers. Enjoy fishing, carnping, while water, horse pack trips, or just sightteoing. Uncrowded. Unspoled. Inexpensive. IDAHO. 2 Color Bookiels. FREE

507

516 Lotteriaa, Gaming. Complete dscount mail order guide to tottery arto garning-relaied books, systems, novetoes, gadgeis. aids. Compiled by Lottery Pte^s M^azine, the nations leading recreehonai gaming and lotim pubfica&n. REGAL COMMUNlCA-TtOffe CORP. Catalog. FREE

517 The Crafters QaHery. New needtocraft catalog incktoes coupons worth up to $35. 1(to cokx pages ofToOO oulling. cross-stitch, crewsl. needepoM. stendlirn,lnli^ crafts. Books, patlsms, sup^. ^ear subecrip-tion. CRAFTERS-GALLERY, 5 issues. $2.00

518 Free Stamps: Gettysburg to Apollo missions. Experience U.S: HMory-

527 Free Stamp Catalog. Htustratod 64 pages of U.S. and tortogn swnps, accessories. special bargain offers. MISSION STAMP CO.. Catalog. F^E

528 Free CredM Card-*How to Shop for a Bankcatd." Free panphlet on finding fee-free credit cards with low interest rates from our non-proft consumer groixj. BANKCARD HOLDERS OF AMERKXSrnphleL FREE

HELP YOURSELF

SUNDAY

day Vacations. Lodging, I. Beginners-advancad. xBro?iure. FREE

Approvals & FREE Stamp Packet

519 Is Vour Child GIflad? Find out before itV too late tor maximum parental guidance. Includes explanations and ways to heto you find your chikfs creative, talented or gihed levels. BRENTWOOD UNIVERSITY CENTER BookleL FREE

528 Allergy Prablama? Enjoy relief with deener air. Dust Free 94 air finer rwnoves dust pollen, mold. Replaces throw-away filter. Non-powered. Electroetatic. Washable. Guaranteed. Also, room and auto air cleaners. DUST FREE. INC., Uteratixe, FREE

530 Know VourBttrle. In this age of reason, must Btole teaching remain urvaasonable?

We think not. Send xx the free bookieL God And Reason and decide tor yourself. DAWN PUBLISHERS. BookieL FREE

531 Diabetic Ibsting Sig>plias-Save over 25% on mc^ brands. The latest in electronic testing equipmenL strips, tablets and si^ 538 Fi

plies tor both urine and blood tests. BRUCE Spring

MEDICAL SUPPLY. Catalog, FREE offers

534 Cash for your Unueed Manufacturers Coiuorw! Send tor 40-page bookieL Ways to tivn Money SeMtw Msur Unused Coupons* and a Free $5.00 in coupons of choice. COUPON SUPERMARKET, Dei^ $50

535 Ostomy Supplies-Save 20% to 60%

on your cokWomy, ileostomy, urostomy and tracheostorny suoplies. Carry all rntyor rnan-ufacturers protoucts. BRUCE MEDICAL SUPPLY. Discount Catalog. FREE

536 CathoHcsrtA Free Issues of Our Sunday Visitor.' Ray S6.97 invoice, get 20 more issuK. Save 50%. Or, write 'cancsT on bin. return it and keep yoix Free issues. OUR

VISITOR. 4 ----

FREE

FREE FOR YOUR HOME

537 Free Rwts Booklet describes air cleaning with efficiency data on du^ dirt and alergy-causing partied. Explains how to control them with a new type of air cleaner. RESEARCH PRODUCTS CORP. Booklet & List. FREE

Her Ski Equtoment At Discount Barfa water aid center stodte Con-nely Kidder, Jobe. 0-Brien, ER more. Send tor catalog fsaturing low prices on everything tor water siders-welsuits. tubes, vests, morel BARTS. Catalog. FREE

508 Live Abroad Wcalions for People 50 and Owsc Enjoy 2 to 25 weeks in firsi-dass apartmanta/hotels. Ybu buy dkect-save 20% on trips to Spain, Portugal. Switzeriand.

London, ale. 6RAW CIFI^ TRAVEL. Catalog, FREE

509 Arkanaaa, The NeturM State, offers Free Wcabon Planning KKs with ma^ brochures, arto a cafendar of Sesquioentonrvai year events. Come enjoy fishing. Ozark Mouitain scenery and great family fun.

ARKANSAS TOURISM, K^ FREE

510 The Golf School combines the charm of VsnnonL solid instruction, qualily accommodations and a championship 16-hole course into 2-w 5-day vacations. 4 students per PGA pro. Begmners thru advwwed.

MOUNT SNOW RESOOT, Brochure. FREE

5TI Florida Rediement Uving..Angefes. one of the largest developers of adult mobile home communities has totordable locations throughout the state. The ultimate Florida

llM Mximum totaT invesbnent proxirTiiteN

ANGELES. Brochures, and Into, FREE eoK. ACE QUICK OIL CHANGEMo.. F^

FREET

Money-Saving Offers for You

DIRECT FROM PARADE'S INFORMATION CENTER

520 Better Cigars at a Better Price. Factory-fresh dkect from Tbmpa. nattonls fine

532 Free Issue of Liguorlan, a teadmg Cathokc Magazine. Rlied with ideas arid

ideals, inspkation wto inlormiation tor today s famHy. Get free sample Uguorifte-see why a million Catholics read it monthly!

521 Free Monthly Magazine Of Unde^ etencNng. Read by over 20 miion worUwtoe. Discover the meaning of today's worid concfi-tions-where they are leac^ and why. VWte tor a one-year subaoription today. PLAIN TRUTH. Subecnption. fflEE

522 Ace Quick Oil Change Now Franchising. Fantastic vowth potentito tor anyone. Maximum totaT invesi

LIGUORIAN. Sample Issue. FREE

533 The Papacy, Expression of QodV Love-A pamphlet that seeks to dear away much of the misunderstanding about the Pope and his mission. CATI^IC INFOR-M^ION SERVICE. Ramphtet. FREE

MAIL TODAY ^

538 Free Gift Available. CertainTeed s 'Spring Time Is Insulation Time' promotion offers homeowners a valuable Black & Decker deluxe tire inflator for purchasing fiber glass insulation. Flyer details restridions. CERTAINTEED. Flyer. FREE

539 The Newest Mea in Window -technology Since Gtose-an 8-page brochure explaining the energy saving benefits of The tntefiigent Window, the one made with Sun-g^' coated glass from PPG. PPG INDUS-' TRIES. INC.. Brochure. FREE

540 Modem Basement Door replacement tor worn out wooden hatchway door. Attractive. easy operating, lasting steel door can add convenience to your home, pay for itself by saving r^ir/replacement costs. THE BILCO COMWNY. Brochure. FREE

541 Custom Tible Pads (fired from tactory. Save 50%. Your cost $49.95 for most sizes. Excellent c)uality. any shape, insulabng felt. foW for easy stor^. Guaranteed fit. workmanship. FACTOOT DIRECT TABLE PAD CO.. Catalog. FREE

542 Windows FOr RamodeHng. Rspiaca-manL New ConsL 24-pg. fuH-color booklet answers most asked questions about windows. patio doors. Sedions on remodebng.

windows, energy, more. Many window ideas ANDERSEN CORP. It. FREE

If your company hat brochures or catalogs to offer the readers of the Information Center, please write on your corporate letterhead to the address below for details.

512 Wlmqammer Baraloor Cruteee to Caribbean islands for the bweloot travaier with adventure Sail the Bahamas. British Virgin Islands. West Indies with congenial shipmates. 6 & 12 day schooner cnrises from $425. WINDJAMMER, Adventure Book, FREE

513 Dtecover Cleen Air, Mifd CllnMte,

esr averw. 6 goH couraes. tennis. ISSO's Mesilla vabja, -^ince 1535. Great Placa to visit.' Sunshine 350 days. LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO. Brochure. FREE

ONLY FOR YOU

514 How te Profit From Stock Market nxrvse vvithout ovvning a single share of stock. How $5.000 can control W5.000 in market value. What the risks ara. FIRST COMMODITY CORPORATION OF BOSTON. Investment Report FREE

515 Save Vour OMFtenily Photos. Don1 tot precious images lade away. Copy and restor-

523 Lsem to Fly...Free literature from Ceeana explains the Cessna Pilot Canter flight irairvng program. IMs how and where you can learn to be a pilot. CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMFVU^. Literature. FREE

524 New E-Z Easel Creative Play Center. GrandchiH iMied by Industrial designer tor one to toix chfidren..........

easy to build from stock lumber and SIDNEY SMITH-DESIGN. Brochure. F^EE

525 Soul TVavel? Do we exist as Soul, even bwond time, space, and matter? Fascinating oul-of-lhe-body journeys are possible tor those who study the ancient science of Soul Travel. ECKANKAR. Brochure. FREE

526 New Needfecratt Catalog: 64 pages of newest kits and designs in needteixfint.

y. crewel. lM(?i hook, quilts. i DMC threads, hundreds of a

tabie-

embroktery. crewel, ciolhs.eil

sories. $2.00 refixidabie on first order. THE AMERICAN NEEDLEWOMAN, CalMog. $2.00

FREE USTWOS: (Just circie in pen desired items.) 501 502 503 504 505 506

511 512 513

522 523 524

533 535 536

507 508 509 510

514 515 516 518 519 520 521

528 529

539 540

525 527

537 538

530 531 532

541 542

ITEMS OFFERED FOR MONEY: (Just circle in pen money order tor lotM amount. Make checks payable to Parade)

desired Hams, then send check or

517-82.00

526-82.00

534-82J0

NUIE

norm

isini:i

Tsssr

-Wim

OTYMTOWL

-mi-wm-

Print your mme and adikMs cteertyL Alow to I HMks tor dtevwyi Offer* txplra Mm so, isae. Coupone received Mtor the wpfcotton (tote wM not b>pwce*i*d or *clmfiwtoag>il

lntoinMloniloiawoaoc*pted only If iccoiapontorfteV-8-fends

MAH. TO: MRAOE,Ra BOX 2010, DEPT. Z. CLINTON, lA 52735 PMUOE

|_GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North Third St. Clinton. lA 52732 APRH.6.1986

Actual fisc avenges 5* in length for each sctUpnire.

The Twelve Months of Roses

r_, PORCELAIN SCULPTURE COLLECTION

The twelve most beautiful roses of all bloom forever in fine bisque porcelain. Each petal and bud individually formed by hand. $29.50

The daring crimson American Beauty... the delicate pink Painters Rose... the creamf white Rosa Alba. The twelve most beautiful roses of all now brought tt^ether in an extraordinary collection of handcrafted porcelain sculptures. The Twelve of Roses."

Here is the beguiling York and Lancaster rose. The vivid purple Cardinal de RicheUeu. And Old Blush the beautiful rose fiom China that graced Empress Josephines &mous rose garden at Malmaison.

Here, too, is the faindy-dnged Sweetbrier, also known as Eglantineits beauty lauded in the great plays of William Shakespeare.

In all, twelve different rose sculptures that will be issued at the convenient rate of one each month.

Each rose will be handcrafted in the finest porcelain, with each petal and leaf individually formed to create a flower of astonishing beauty and realism.

With your coUecdon you will receive a custom-made wood display standat no addidonal cha^which will show all tyfplve roses in one dramadc arrangement.

To enjoy the vivid color and fiscinadng variety of these fine imported porcebin sculptures yourself, or to present them to someone special, you need only sign and return the Subscripdon Applicadon. But please be sure to return it by April 30th.

. _ SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION ...

Please mail by April 30, 1986.

Limit: One collection per subscriber.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for The Twelve Months ofRoses porcelain sculpture collection.

I need send no money at this time. My collection will be sent to me at the rate of one sculpture per month, and I will be billed $29.50* for each just before shipment.

With my collection I will also receive an elegant wood display stand at no additional charge. *Phu mr Mit ttki MX tni Sl.ftnhtffittt mti

City, Sate. Zip.

f n' -

1.^0lxlitrO9

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MBVm

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S^OJRTS

BS-

SIW)AY. APRIL 6, II6,

, chock! YOU'VE BEEN iR HERE,ANP WATCHEP iSOME OF OUR 6AME5,

; HAVEN T you 7by Charles Schulz

SURE, fM ONE OF VOUR BI66E5T FANS.. YOU HAVEAEREATTEAM..

WEa,600P!VOU 5H0ULP COME OVER 1DPAY BECAUSE iT'5'FAN APPRECIATION PAY"

U)OU)!u)HEN you 60 TOSOME BALLPARKS ON "FAN APPRECIATION PAY, "THEY 6IVE AWAY CAPS, ANP T-SHIRTS, ANP JACKETS. ANP aoVES. ANP BATS ANP EVERYTHING

WE APPRECIATE YOU."

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WHYDON*r>CUGErY*SELF i HOMETOTHATUWEC/UTTLE WIFE0F'VDURS?M3UVE(50r ONE IN AMIU.IONTHERE.

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;ASKR3R

!IDEBAnAh*.TlW iNOPORwNa>it>rr..,,

lEfTLE BAILEY

aVHATiS ^ING' ON?

by Mort Walker

PLAToi TURN VOUR BEPRieHraPE UP'

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TMULRLgP^^By Km ASUAR ANO PPNCff /M4, HAVC lRmf90 ACROM THR ORmRT/nOOR^ OF WMT0RN PR ITAIN. NO ONP NAP NOTiC6l>' NO ONft iHAfT 0XC0pr7e mm peopie, o^cfnoant5 oftmp AliN WHO FIR9T CALteO BRITAIN HOMB.

WHAT IB THEIR 6A/VIP? THE CHRONiCLEB NC7TE Bt/MPtyTHAT WORD OF THE INVASION moSEP QUiCKiy AMOHO THEBE LITTLE FOLK.

THE /HEN OFTHULE CANNOT BTAr ALWAVC UPON THEMOORB. THBy ARRIVE ONE ORY ATTHE ORfiAT FOREST OFEWLHOOP. HERE U^MELOTB BHRV 0EINB. THE AI4CIENT ROAO THROUEH THE WOOP BE6/HB QUIET. THEN SUPOENLV....

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^^/REYOFAW)r79F//Y HBSr RME9e04m4rAYlMr>OWEWr SATS. when the animals are erthereparn

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THIS IS A RESEARCH MISSION...NOT AN > APVENtURE/ _^^

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