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Sunny Sunday, High In Lower 80s. Chance Of Rain Sunday Night And Monday. Low Near 60.

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105thYEAR "no.94

GREENVILLE. N C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20,1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSThe Bombing Changes Everything For America

By R. GREGORY NOKES

AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas campaign against terrorism has been profoundly changed by the bombing of Libya, an unmistakable warning to terrorists everywhere that the United States will fight back, risking whatever price has to be paid.

The immediate price was very high. A kidnapped American, Peter Kilbum, and two British were found dead two days later in Lebai^on, all shot in the head and with a note nearby saying they were murdered in retaliation for the attack on Libya.

There were other costs. There were new strains on the NATO alliance as all the allies but Britain disapproved; Moscow cancelled a hi^-Ievel meeting to plan the next U.S.-Soviet summit; there were anti-American demonstrations throughout the Middle East and Europe ; an American diplomat was shot in the Sudan and 200 Americans were evacuated, and terrorists attempted to blow up an El AI airliner on a flight to Israel. .

An American aircraft and two crewmen were lost in the bombing strike.A News Analysis

In addition, questions arose whether the administration tried to kill Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy in violation of President Reagans executive order barring political assassinations. Khadafy's home was among the targets, and his 15-month-old adopted daughter was killed and two pre-teen sons seriously injured.

Former President Jimmy Carter said killing Khadafys daughter could make matters much worse. Were his own daughter such a victim, Carter said, "I would have sworn as long as my life existed, I would retaliate." Carter said he thought the bombing was a mistake and recommended behind-the-scenes diplomacy.

But Carter, who was in office while 52 American hostages were held 444 days in Iran, came to represent a policy of inaction that frustrated many Americans. Reagan took office pledging a policy of "swift and effective ret

JUDGING THE COOKING The Pig-Cookin" contest was one of the highlights of the second Great Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party held Friday and Saturday prior to the East Carolina University annual spring football game. Judging the "Pig-Cookin" contest are, left to right, George Winberry

of Newport, Smoky Futrell of Newport and Junius Radford of Snow Hill. The pig the group is tasting was sponsored by the Grifton chapter of the Pirate Club. Other activities included rides for the children and a bikini contest. Related story in sports section. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Election Proposal Stirs Debate

By DON REUTER ReflectoY Staff Writer While North Carolina voters have until May 6 to decide whether a proposed amendment on the ballot moving state and county elections to o(ld-numbered years should be ratified, officials on both sides of the fence are gearing up for the election.

"The cost to the taxpayers of North Carolina far outnumbers any supposed benefits from its (the amendments) passage," said Eddie Knox, former Charlotte mayor-legislator and chairman of the Committee Against Perpetual Elections, a

statewide steering committee that includes Democratic State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles.

The committee was formed earlier this month to defeat the amendment proposed during the 1985 session of the General Assembly.

State legislators cited the far-reaching impact of presidential elections on state and county primary runoffs in calling for the change.

The suggested move would result

in a trip to the polls every year for

TCai

North Carolina voters. The governor and state legislators woula run on tickets normally reserved for

mayoral, school board and other local elections.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner said he liked the way it is now. Im not in favor of changing it. Local election officials said the cost of conducting elections would also go up if the law is changed.

Opponents of the amendment say municipal elections would be buried in statewide races, and business and industry would lose productivity from workers being off every year to

tein thee

ection process.

Furthermore, the opponents say, if approved, the yearly cost for the

election process will be passed on to the taxpayer and the process of transition could result in some elected officials serving longer terms.

Proponents of the odd-numbered election years say the proposed system would prevent party sweeps through tickets on the basis of a strong presidential showing similar to President Ronald Reagans 1984 election.

They say it would keep voters from casting ballots according to party lines instead of focusing on local races and issues.

(Please turn to A-8)

Howell Says ECU 'Coming Into Own'

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University is now coming into its own as a strong,

multipurpose universitv. Chancellor - told I

John'M. Howell told the annual Alumni Day luncheon audience Saturday.

This is the time to flourish, to draw upon our rich resources, and to

enhance our programs as we provide leadership for a region that is on the threshold of its most challenging era," Howell said.

Q Howell, making his fifth annual report to alumni, said two major goals of his administration have been achieved the funding of prestigious merit scholarships and the

establishing of named professorships and general faculty enrichment.

At every stage the University Scholars Awards program, which was established in 1985, has exceeded our dreams," Howell said. By the time a four-year cycle is completed, he said, there will be over 40 top quality students" holding the tu

ition and all-expenses scholarships for four years of undergraduate study, research and travel.

Howell said establishing of the Robert Dillard Teer Jr. Distinguished Professorship for Business, announced recently, was a major

(Please turn to AS)

ECU May Get Activities Center

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University may have an activities center similar to a $16 million faciliW dedicated Satur-Carolina University

day at Western

eludes an 8,700-seat multipurpose area - the largest in the state west of Charlotte as well as handball courts, an auxiliary ^mnasium, hospitality suite, dressing rooms.

in Cullowhee, according to state Rep. lie.

special rooms for celebrities, athletic depai

Ed Warren of Greenvi Named the Liston B. Ramsey Regional Activities Center to honor the long-time speaker of the state House of Representatives, the new 250,000 square fcvl VCL facility in-

ipartment offices and an outdoor ice arena.

The center will be used for basketball, lectures, codcerts, drama, commencement and other activities. It was funded in 1981.

It's our goal m imvc a siipilar

center at ECU, according to Warren, who said we had start-up money this year ... $25,000 to get the planning together."

North Carolina State*University in Raleigh already has the McKinnon Center, Warren said, and there is "a request in the budget for a conference center" at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

"I hope well get additional planning do lars in the near future (and men) get tundtng tor a center here at

East Carolina University," Warren said. Thats what we are working on.

My goal is to get one funded at ECU. Eastern North Carolina needs it," Warren said, and with a major medical center here, its the logical place for one."

' Janice Faulkner, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute and co-chairman with ECU Vice Chancellor James Lanier of a pre-(Please tiento AS)

:JH'

ribution" for terrorist acts, but then took more than five years to implement it:

The new stand of striking back at terrorist represents a victor) for Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who had been arguing for such a policy ever since Americans were driven from Lebanon by terrorist attacks against diplomats and Marines.

We cannot allow ourselves to become the Hamlet of nations, worrying endlessly over whether and how to respond," Shultz said in a 1984 speech call

ing for action. Fighting terrorism will not be a clean or pleasant contest, but iicebuttoplayit.

we have no choice!

The administrations first major anti-terrbnst strike came at 2 a m Tuesday (7 p.m. EST Monday) when warplanes bombed Libyan targets. Reagan told Americans he ordered the strikes after determining Libya was responsible for a dead)y explosin in a West Berlin bar frequented by .S. servicemen.

Self-defense is not only our right; it is our duty." Reagan said. He prom-

(Please turneo A -9>^

Blast Threatens Spy In Sky Plan

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The U.S. mili

tary spy satellite prugram has been jeopardized

approximately 8.000 feet and was

blown out over the ocean. -

The 173 people at the iaunch site

irrying dea ju

just

by an explosion that destroyed a $te million unmanned Titan rocket and its classified payload, experts said as an investigation began Saturday into the cause of the blast.

The big rocket was about l.ooo feet up when it exploded in a fireball that showered the seaside launch pad with flaming debris and spread a huge toxic cloud of rocket propellants over the Santa Barbara County coast.

It was the second failed Titan 34D launch in a row. A rocket ca KH-11 spy satellite expk>d< after liftoff Aug. 28.

This will create major problems in the phot(^ra(^ic reconnaissance program, in our confidence in monitoring Soviet military activities at a critical time," said Paul Stares, a military expert at the Brookings Institution.

The Titan booster cost $65 million, not including the cost of the secret payload, Maj. Gen. Jack L. Watkins said at a news conference Saturday.

Watkins, commander of the 1st Strategic Aerospace Division, said 74 jeople were examined at the base lospital after being exposed to the toxic cloud.

The iniured included 63 military personnel, nine civilians and two county sheriffs deputies, he said. Three people were admitted to the hospital, but two were released Friday night; the third person was released Saturday.

The Air Force had said Friday that 58 people were treated for skin and eye irritation.

The explosion produced a large cloud of smoke ana missile fuel products, Watkins said. The cloud was tracked visually until it dissipated. ... It remained over the base proper as it dispersed, rose to

were evacuated, along with workers laboard two offshore oil rigs in the Santa Barbara Channel. National Park Service rangers were taken off Anacapa and San Miguel islands southwest of the base as a precaution.

Col. Nathaniel Lindsey, commander of the Eastern Space and Missile Center, will head the missile mishap board that is investigating iPlease turn to A'2>

Texas

Town

Struck

SWEETWATER, Texas (AP) -Twin tornadoes shredded part of this west Texas city Saturday before alarms could be sounded, killing at least one person, injuring more than 90 others, destroying hundreds of homes and causing millions of dollars in damage.

Theres debris everywhere. The windows are out. buildings are torn down, houses have some of the roofs off them, there's debris in the streets," said Nolan County Sheriff James Blackley.

Four people were missing after their mobile home was destroyed. Blackley said.

About 600 homes were destroyed and 200 others damaged, said Mayor Rick Rhodes, adding that more than 2,000 of the citys 12,000 residents had been affected.

(Please turn to A-2)

Lowery Cautions Against Weapons

. By HAROLDJOYNER

( Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, says he regrets the United States resorted to weapons in fighting Lybian terrorist attacks.

Lowery spoke to SCLC members Friday during their annual state convention, held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church We need to choose the high road in our negotiations," Dr. Lowery

When you go for an eye for eye and tooth for tooth, youll end up ithli

blind and toothless^ We should not be Rambo versus Bugs Bunny.

The theme of the conference, Finishing the Unfinished Task: Voting Rights, Jobs, Peace and Justice," was hosted by the Pitt County chapter of the SCLC

Society has not accelerated its actions to finish the tasks, Lowery said. "Our government has put many things on the back burner I think we

need to put poverty on the nations agenda," the SCLC leader said. "Our government can find money in every nook and cranny to finance undeclared wars, and yet we cant provide adequate health care or education for our countrys poor people."

The effect of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cuts, Lowery said, is just another example of this administration putting thir policy into legislative form. We strongly oppose Gramm-Rudman, and the SCLC wants to see Congress address this vital issue more seriously.

The SCLC was founded in 1957 by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr whose daughter, Bernice, spoke to SCLC members Thursday.

Bennie Rountree of Greenville, state SCLC president, described the group as a loving organization of the world. We care about the people and we are willing to loin picket lines or prot^tk to throw out any discrepancies in the world "

The three-day convention ended Saturday with a banquet at the Moose Lodge

A*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 20.1966

Obituaries

Boyd

Mr. WiUiam Preston Bovd. 75, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Pern-Comer. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Boyd, a native of Pitt Countv. was bom and reared in the Black Jack community He was a farmer and later a consmiction worker.

Sur\iving are two sons. William Tucker Boyd of Virginia Beach. Va.. and John Wayne Boyd of Kinston; three daughters. Mrs. Janette B. Spain and Mrs. Janie Elizabeth Leggett. both of Greenville, and Mrs. Joyce B. Jones of Grifton; two brothers. Jasper D. Boyd of Greenville and James Tucker Bovd of Washington: four sisters, Mrs. Callie Hardee and Mrs Gladys B. Hardee, both of Greenville. Mr. Retha Collins of Harriman. Tenn.. and .Mrs. Annie Ree Campbell of Virginia Beach; 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. James R. Leggett, 2800 Crockett Drive.

the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Parker

FARMVILLE Mrs. Lillian 1 Sweet) Parker died Friday at bw home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday in Jovner's .Mortuan' Chapel by Dr. J.R' Person Buruii will be in Crestlawn Cemetery

Mrs. Parker was a membw of Bible Way Holiness Church

Surv iving are one s<mi. Dr Thomas Soloman of Praine \'iew. Texas, and one sister. Mrs. Mae Jovmer of Norfolk. Va.

The body will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Sunday.

Ellis

STANTO.NSBCRG - Mrs Bertie Moore Ellis. 87. died Saturday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Church Street Chapel of the^Farmyilie Funeral Home by the Rev Ed'.Miles Burial will be in Stantonsburg Cemetm '

Surviving are two sisters. 'Mrs. Cora Moore Brown of Strathory. Ontario. Canada, and .Mrs .Mollie .Moore Owens of the home; three brothers. Nathaniel .Moore of Kin^ville, Ontario, Johnny .Moore of Lenington. Ontario, and Bruce .Moore of Sebring. Fla., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

Taylor

Miss Alya Ray Taylor. 84. died Saturday in I'mverisity Nursing Center.

A graveside semce will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Pinewood .Memorial Park by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

.Miss Taylor, a native of Pitt Coun-, ty. had lived in Greenville for most of her life. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers Collie and had taught home economics in Pitt County schools for 35 years. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and the Greenville Chapter .No. 149. Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Pauline T^lor Whitehurst of Enfield.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. (Bill) Taylor Jr.. 226 Pinevdew Drive

Arrangements are by Wilkerson IHc

FuneralHome.

Worsley

.Mr. Warren Worsley, a former resident of Bethel, died Thursday in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Town ...

I Continued from A-l

The damaged area included a mobile home park, a senior citizens housing project and a subdivision. Lumber companies opened to help residents board up shattered windows, officials said.

Authorities began a house-to-house search for anyone who might have been trapped when the tornadoes spawned by a fast-moving th^derstorm hit about 7:.30 a.m., said Wendell Rehm, spokesman for the state Department of Public Safety.

Two funnel clouds dipped down in succession, then joined and cut a swath of destruction a half-mile wide and two miles long through the town, Rhodes said. He imposea a 7:30 p.m. curfew Saturday in the damaged area.

Rhodes asked Gov. Mark White, who was scheduled to tour the damaged areas Sunday, to send in the National Guard to keep order.

Blackley said the tornado wrecked businesses and homes and some of the apartment complexes that were buih on the east side of town have been completely destroyed.

It was a total surprise. I believe as it was going down, we received a call from the national weather bureau in Abilene, telling us that there was a tornado over Sweetwater, Blackley said. But it was already in progress and tearing things up at that time.

We had no warnings; the sirens didnt go off said Frances Chapin, 59. Neither she nor her husband, Harlen, 64, were injured when the storm blew out the windows of their house.

The first thing I heard was something that hit this window and knocked it out and we ran into the closet, she said. Our house shook for so long."

An undetermined number of homes were without power in a 12-block area of the city and water service was cut, officials said.

Our electricity is off and communications are locked down, said Marvin Cole, Nolan County deputy sheriff. All our phone lines are tied up.

Blackley said people had been warned not to drink the water without boiling it because there was no electricity for the town filtration plant and "we do not know whether it is drinkable or not.

Adam Gutierrez, 12, said he watched the tornado as it cut acri^s the city, picking up cars that looked like they exploded as they were lifted into the air.

My father told us to come outside, 'the

and there was that tornado coming down, Gutierrez said. We didnt know what to do; we were all nervous r.. it just took off in the other direction.

It hit this bridge and there were some accidents over there, he said, pointing to the southern edge of town near Interstate 20.

Rhodes identified the dead man as 87-year-old Henry Earl Tatum, a resident of the senior citizens project.

The injured were taken to Rolling Plains Memorial Hospital in Sweetwater and some were transferred to Hendrick Medical Center in Abilene, 47 miles to the east, Rehm said.

At Rolling Plains, 11 people were admitted and 67 were treated and released, said Dr. Preston Nash.

The most common injuries were lacerations, the next most common were fractures. We had a few head injuries, Nash said

Thirteen people of the injured wero taken to Hendrick, said hospital spokeswoman Jo Thompson.

At Hendrick, a 6-year-old boy was in critical condition and a 10-month-old infant was in serious condition, said sjwkeswoman Jo Thompson. Five other people were in the critical care unit for head or internal injuries.

The National Weather Service said radar indicated another possible tornado in Throckmorton County, to the northeast, but a sighting was not confirmed, authorities said.

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Libyans Say 3 Hurt

By Delayed Blast

waqdanes in the Mediterraman to turn back fv commercial airiine flights headed for Tripoli as of April 15.

1 Rdatedstioies on A-17)

radio

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyan officials said a bomb that did not explode when dropped during the U.S. air strike blew up Saturday night in a residential district, injuring a man and two box's.

, The boxs, ages 11 and 13, were )lajing soccer when they found the wmb in a mound of rubble in the Bin-.Ashour district, said the officials. It blew up at about 7 p.m. when the man tried to remove it, they said.

TTje officials, who insisted on ano-nyinity in accordance with government regulations, said the man lost his right hand and suffered serious wounds in the chest and left

bpn ilanned Sundax

said army engineers inday to detonate dud imbs dropped by the Americans at Sidi al-Saia on the coast west of Tripoli.

State-run television Saturday showed Khadafy visiting the graves of air raid victims at tte Shahid al-Hani. Rainspecks on the camera lens fooU

arm. The boys were slightly hurt, the aid.

officials saic There was no independent confirmation of the report. Libyan officials were restricting foreign reporters to their hotels except for escorted trips.

Libyan leader Moammar Khadafys No. 2 man. Staff Maj. Abdel-^lam Jalloud, held a news conference Friday and accused the United States of bombing Libya because attempts to have Khadafy poisoned had failed.

Jalloud also said Libya may offer naval bases to the Soviet Union if the United States continues its barbaric aggression against his country.

Before the reported bomb explo-rlii

sion, the government said earlier Saturday that Libyan explosives experts were searching for scores of unexploded bombs chopped during the air raid Tuesday.

Libyan military officials said Saturday they found 17 unexploded fragmentation bombs near Tripolis international airport. The airports military wing was one of five U.S. targets in the raid.

The military officials claimed the U.S. attack failed because American lilots panicked when they ran into ribyas air defenses.

An official announcement on Li-

shown two 5-foot-long si said were dug out of the

Our men are still searching for unexploded shells to deactivate them and blow them up, said Abdallah.

Blast

(Continued from A-l)

the explosion, Watkins said. Col. Lee Heinz had been named earlier to temporarily head the panel.

The last previous launch of a Titan 34D, in August, ended in failure two minutes into the flight.

Although the Air Force said the payload was classified, the Titan almost certainly carried either a highly classified KH-11 photo reconnaissance satellite or a new, previously unknown spy satellite, Stares and Jeffrey Richelson, a mili

tary reconnaissance expert at American University in Washington, said

Friday.

In the past, KH-lls have been the only satellites launched from Vandenberg on Titan 34D rockets, Richelson said.

Fridays explosion, coupled with the grounding of the space shuttle fleet after Januarys Challenger disaster, imperils the U.S. military spy satellite program. Stares and Richelson said.

fore the United States can launch another one, well have no coverage whatsoever.

The Titan 34D, a derivative of the Titon III intercontinental ballistic missile, has liquid-fueled main engines and two solid fuel rockets attached to the side for additional thrust to carry very heavy payloads into orbit.

The Air Force tests ballistic missiles and puts military and civil-ian satellites into orbit at Vandenberg, which covers 154 square miles on the western coast of Santa Barbara County 130 miles nor-thw^t of Los Angeles.

Missiles have been fired from Vandenbergs coastal launch facilities since 1958.

Two failures in a row are pretty bad, Richelson said. We had 50 successful launches in a row before this.

The KH-11 now in orbit has only \\k years remaining in its useful lifespan, Richelson said. If it fails be-

NOTE OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of our friends for their cards, gifts of food, flowers, and most of all the prayers in the loss of our husband, father and grandfather.

We also appreciate the professional assistance provided by the Winterville Rescue Squad and the Emergency Room Staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Family Of RutMlI Cobb Littio

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The American pilots panicked, he said, claiming that Libyan antiaircraft fire deterred the incoming U.S. planes from fully accomplishing' their mission. The sky changed wim our anti-aircraft defense.

In other developments:

Libya accused the United States of violating international flight regulations by using its carrier-tesed

^ved the footage was taken Saturday because it was the first day since the bombing that Tripoli has had rain.

Khadafy wore a suit and was ac-

Thank You

On behalf of the T.J. Garmon fainily, in our time of sorrow, we thank all our friends for their acts of kindness and heartfelt expressions of sympathy.

The Cannon Family

companied by a few aides and an of-alt

ficial phoU^frfier. No members of the public were visible.

The footage also showed him receiving the defense minister of the African state of Burkina Faso, Jean-Baptiste Boukhary Lingani, and Sudan Defense Minister (^man Abdullah in a room with air vents and no windows a^arently Khadafys underground bunker.

Khadafy has not met with foreign reporters since the air raid, and there were reports soon after the attack - mostly out of Washington -that he was injured or facing a rebellion within his military.

Army Maj. Ahmed Abdallah told reporters Saturday that 11 shells crashed inside the airport zone during the U.S. raid but claimed they did not cause substantial damage.

He said military experts expected to find more unexploded shells in the ai

Bolk Stores Executive > Grandson of the Founder of Belk Department Stores '

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Reporters were taken by Libyan

officials to orange groves about tlree e airp bellsA je^x

shells were equipped wim retarding

:o orange grov miles southeast of the airport and shells Abdallah

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Roderick M. Phillips

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oves. The

parachutes and bore identification codes in English.

Officials also showed reporters eight shell craters near farn^ouses in the orchard but said no one in the houses was killed in the air raid.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday/April 20.1986 /^_3

TOO HOTA Boston firefighter, scorched by the heat, turns away from the flames as heips battle a fire in an unoccupied three-story house in Bostons Roxbury sec

tion. No injuries were reported in the blaze. (AP Laser-photo)

OPEC Ministers Near Accord On Limiting Oil Production

GENEVA (AP) - Most of OPECs 13 member nations favor a proposal to reimpose oil production limits for the summer quarter, officials said Saturday after a fifth day of oil talks.

No official decision was made, and James Audu, the chief OPEC spokesman, told reporters the ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would meet again Sunday morning.

A senior Venezuelan delegate, who demanded anonymity, saia 10 countries accepted a proposal to limit OPEC proauction to between 16 million and 16.5 million barrels a day for the June-September quarter. The output ceiling would rise to slightly more than 17 million in the fall quarter, he said.

Current OPEC production is estimated at 17 million barrels a day. In December, the cartel abandoned all^roduction and price controls.

Tiie Venezuelan stressed that production controls would not take effect unless all members accepted them. It was uncertain whether a full agreement would emerge from the Cieneva talks. Some sources said a final decision might be put off until

OPECs next regular meeting, scheduled for June 25 in Yugoslavia.

Conference sources said Iran, Libya and Algeria opposed the proposal which was submitted to the oil ministers by a ^oup of technical experts representing all member nations.

The Iranian-led group wants OPEC to slash its output to 14 million barrels a day or lower to trigger a quicker rise in prices, sources said.

Belkacem Nabi, the oil minister of Algeria, confirmed that he opposed the majority proposal and favored a lower production limit. >

Qassim Taki al-Oraibi, the oil minister of Iraq, told reporters he agreed in general with the majority proposal, but stressed that no delegation has formally committed itself.

Al-Oraibi also said the ministers had not yet begun to discuss the more divisive issue of how to allocate an oil production ceiling among the 13 nations

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said before the three-hour session that OPEC was unlikely to

reach an agreement on production controls before the June meeting.

Without production controls, oil prices - which were at a barrel in late November - are expected to remain in the current range of $12 to $15 a barrel, or slide even fui^r, perhaps below $10, analysts say.

OPECs talks, which began on Tuesday, were so bogged down that the oil ministers themselves met only briefly Thursday and Friday. A Saturday morning session was canceled to give the cartels technical experts more time to work on proposals for the ministers.

The semi-official Abu Dhabi news-per Al-Ittihad reported Saturday hat Nabi had said in an interview that he saw no possibility of a com-, promise.

The newspaper quoted Nabi as saying, The present conference will end in failure like the previous one and like any coming conference.

Nabi was reported to have blamed the oil price collapse on political factors that basically serve industrialized countries at the expense of poor countries.

The Greenville Museum of Art Board of Trustees 1 and

The Capital/Endowment Campaign Committee

gratefully acknowledge the donations and support of all who contributed to our campaign to raise funds for the museum renovation and to initiate an } operating endowment to secure the future of GMA.

Mother Throws Six Children Into Bayou

HOUSTON (^) A mother who police say threw six of her seven children into a muddy bayou, killing her 5-year-old daughter, was charged Saturday with on^ count of murder and two counts of attempted murder, auUmritiessaid.

Bond for Juana Leila, 29, was set at $30,000, homicide detective M.G. Walicki said. She was being held in the Houston City Jail.

Her husband said Saturday his wife underwent Kychiatric tests last year but that he couldnt believe she wd tried to drown their children.

I didnt believe it, Jose Leija, 34, said after learning his wife threw their children, ages 1 to 11, into a bayou Friday afternoon. Why? I asked myself. I dont know why she did it. '

Which one died? the 34-year-old unemployed niaintenance worker from Monterrey, Mexico, tears in his eyes, asked a reporter as they sat on the cluttered front porch of his wood-frame house in the shadow of dowTitown Houston.

A 5-year-old girl died about three hours after being pulled from the muddy bayou, said St. Joseph Hospital spokeswoman Debbie Purrazzella. The couples 7-year-old son was in critical condition at the hospital Saturday.

^e two children had been under water for 30 to 40 minutes before being recovered by police divers, said police Lt.R.H.Bielstein.

She wanted to ^ow us in because she didnt want my father to keep hitting us, the couples 9-year-old daughter said Friday as ste sat shivering near the bayou. She wanted to kill all of us because she didnt want us to live anymore. She said my daddy didnt want us anymore. ' Three girls were listed in fair condition at Ben Taub

Hospital, and the 9-yer-old and her ll-year-old sister were placed in custody of the Harris County Oiildrens Protective Services, officials said.

The doctors said there was nothing wrong with her, Leija said, discussing his wife's August hospitalization. But I knew there was something wrong.

Mrs. Leija never abused the children, the man said, and neighbors and friends agreed. The couple has been married 13 years.

"She loved her children. said Arturo Leara, 34, a family friend. She was always caring for them and she'd take them everywhere.

Police said Mrs. Leija was standing on the west bank of the bayou, about thre blocks from the family home, when one of the children either fell or was pushed into the deep water.

She then apparently went berserk and began throwing them in. Bielstein said. One of the children ran to the police station across the street.

I saw one little boy screaming.'' said Chris Sweet, a city public works computer programmer who was walking by and jumped into the water to help the children.

I saw the mom actually physically throw the kid into the water," he said. They were just laying in the water. A few were face down. When I jumped into the water, the ones who were face down 1 tried to Hip over .

Gilbert Garza, a security guard, said he helped pull four of the children to safety .

Police said Mrs. Leija, who doesnt speak English, told them she wanted to kill her children so they wouldnt live in such a bad world. .

Her plan was to push her children into the bayou and she was going to jump off somewhere, said an officer who did not want to be identified.

NASA Calls Off Search For Astronauts' Remains

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The ocean search for remains of the space shuttle Challengers crew ended Saturday, almost three months after an explosion destroyed the craft and killed the five men and two women, including teacher Christa McAlifc.

Remains of each... have been recovered, said a statement from Richard H. Truly, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Final forensic work and future planning in accordance with family ctesires are to be completed and an announcement made in a few days, Truly said.

Tl fragmented remains were examined and identified at the Kennedy Space Center by experts from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington.

NASA officials have said privately that a memorial service will be held before the remains are shipped to their families for burial.

The official end of the underwater search for crew cabin contents had been expected for several days after Tuesdays recovery of the remains of ^yload specialist Gregory B. Jarvis. Bruce Jarvis said he had been notified at his home in Orlando that his sons remains were the last to be found.

The shuttle exploded In a fireball 73 seconds after liftoff Jan. 28.

Investigators blame a leak in a joint between the two bottom segments of the right solid-fuel booster

rocket for releasing rocket exhaust and triggering the blast. A presidential commission is to submit a report on the blast to President Reagan by June 6.

Early last week, a recovery ship brought in a two-ton cjiunk of the Segment above that joint. It had a burned-out hole at the joint area

A search continues for the bottom section of the right booster and other shuttle wreckage ^_______

Eight search vessels remained at sea this weekend, deploying Navy divers, unmanned submarines and undersea robots to photograph and recover as much of the wreckage as possible, officials said The operation was rapidly winding down, but officials would not say when it would be halted.

Truly said the long and arduous recovery efforts centering on the crew cabin began March 7 when divers first sjwtted the compartment on the Atlantic Ocean floor 18 miles northeast of the launch site.

Divers removed the majority of the cabin debris between March 8 and April 4. Truly said. A commercial scallop boat was sent to drag the area with its nets after stormy weather covered debris with silt and reduced visibility. And Coast Guard divers recovered more erew' cabin contents April 8-10.

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Sunday. April 20.1986

imon

Need For Merger Should Override Issue Of Lows

The issue of consolidation for Greenville and Pitt County schools has one final squeeze play to execute.

At home plate is the July 1, 1986, deadline set by state legislation for merger of the two school systems. At third base is the U.S. Justice. Department, hiding the required preclearance in its glove., School officials trying to orchestrate a successful merger face a question mark in one direction and a gun barrel in the other.

They have no choice but to go for home.

The path, however, is strewn with legal logs. Federal law requires that the Justice Department preclear, or approve, the merger plan, That decision is one month overdue. The consolidated board cant meet until the merger plan is precleared. The legislation requires the schools to be merged by July 1.

If the decision is delayed further, attorneys and officials have to decide which law to heed. When making that judgment, they must remember that consolidation is the top priority. It is a four-year, multimillion dollar project the community cant afford to delay.

Although the Justice Department review is proceeding at a turtles pace, merger cannot. School officials should have been notified March 17 the initial deadline of the decision. Since they werent, and since another law requires schools to consolidate July 1, progress must resume.

Pitt and Greenville schools should merge on schedule July 1 that should be set in concrete. It is the responsibility of school officials and attorneys to take whatever steps are necessary to complete consolidation by that time, even if obeying one law conflicts with another.

Ayden Gets Best Of Two Worlds

Ayden is expanding its horizons.

What used to be exclusively the town of collards is now also the city of marigolds. The town fathers voted to adopt the plant as the official flower Aydens everlasting amaranth.

Whats a marigold? Its a pretty summer flower that thrives in sunny, hot conditions and repels insects from gardens. Marigolds come in crimson, yellow, gold and varigated. They grow both small and large a very versatile flower, perfectly suited to the town of Ayden.

The marigolds only drawback is its smell. The flower has an odious aroma that is better snuffed than sniffed. No wonder insects are offended by them.

Its appropriate that a community that values c:ol-lards adopt a pest-rejecting town flower. Think of the practical value of the townsfolk planting hoards of marigolds. Collard patches will grow bigger and insect-free. Larger, more profitable collard farms will flourish. The economy will boom.

There will also be aesthetic benefits. Ayden can become a vision of green and crimson, a town of marigolds nestled amidst collard rows.

Finally, although the marigold cant touch the reknown of the infamous collard, think of the addition the flowers will make to Aydens annual Collard Festival. Visualize collard cakes adorned with yellow; collard pies adorned with red.

Now that the town has the marigold as its official flower, Ayden has the best of both worlds. As the town folks say, collards is good eatin. Marigolds is pretty.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,

Graanville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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airvfal

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Larkin Little, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan, has a Hiney Winery T-shirt, but it wasnt easy.

Little was visiting Plymouth, where Home Feaeral has a branch, when he heard a commercial about the Hiney Winery. It was supposed to be located at Currituck and it had a gift shop nearby. Little went to Currituck in search of the winery and gift shop but it was nowhere to be found. Finally he hailed a deputy and asked for directions. The deputy had never heard of the Hiney Winery.

Little came home disappointed. Subsequent investigation determined that the Hiney Winery and gift shop was an advertising

gimmick and is used as a reference point for real businesses in the area.

Anyway someone heard of Littles pining for a Hiney Winery T-shirt and presented one to him. This one is the real thing.

them and with that I have no quarrel. As to where the Hiney Winery T-shirt outlet is located, however, I have noknowlege.

Now before all those cards and letters start coming in, I want to make it clear that I dont know where anyone can obtain a Hiney Winery T-shirt. ^

There are all kinds of lettered T-shirts available these days but I never did fancy becoming anyones walking billboard.

Still many people collect them, wear them, express their intermost desires on

T-shirts sing the praises of various resort areas often in glorious colors. It would be a rare beach, indeed, where a T-shirt which carried the name of the place wasnt available. They can be found in many big cities, too. Thus the lettered T-shirt might be said to be one of the phenomenons of our time.

In the north central portion of the nation last week a' blizzard struck even as spring was supposed to be here. The unhappy residents might turn to T-shirts which i read, SnoW is for January.; April is for flowers.

And in Washington som-body might want to come up with the T-shirt, Budgete. Are For Balancing.

Messages can be expressed on them. I wouldnt be surprised to soon see one which reads, A Year Ago I Couldnt Spell Khadafy. Now I Hate Him.

Anyway, some future generation will dig up ours five centuries from now. As we find pottery and jewelry from past civilizations, they might find preserved T-shirts. If they can read our form of English they, too, might wonder where to find the Hiney Winery.

James J. Kilpatrick

Battle Lines Are Missing

WASHINGTON - The story is told of the Indian chief who measured his patience with pebbles. He marked every grievance by putting a pebble in his pouch. When the poucn was full, he went to war. So, too, with Ronald Reagan.

The presidents strike against Libyan targets Monday night was justified by every consideration of prudent national policy. It culminated years of provocation by Moammar Khadafy. It was immediately triggered by the terrorist bombing of a Berlin nightclub on April 5. Not to have responded with force would have left an intolerable image of the United States throughout the world. Reagan did what he had to do.

vivid recollections of World War I, when battle lines could be neatly drawn across a map of France. Most Americans recall tne years of World War II, when conventional forces were locked in conventional war on land and sea. Even in Vietnam, the war was confined to a small and well-defined area.

Terrorism is different. There can be no battle lines, no formal engagements of combat ships, no counterattacks against elusive guerrillas. Questions of military tactics and strategy become almost irrelevant.

We now find ourselves engaged for the unforeseeable, future in what Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger described as a new kind of war. Many Americans still have

Khadafys next attack may fall anywhere. The Libyan leader is literally unconscionable; he is iiklif-ferent to the murder or maiming of civilians. He could attack a passenger lounge at O'Hare in Chicago or at SUipleton in Denver; he could leave his bloody footprints on a sports event at Yankee Stadium; he could

attempt some spectacular piece of barbarism when the Statue of Liberty is rededicated next summer. How does one sanely defend against lunacy?

The answer, is seems to me, is to mount a truly devastating retaliation at the next provable and significant grievance.

Monday nights attack against Libya was measured. It was not an all-out response. The president, of course, was concerned with inflicting physical damage on Libyan installations, but he was at least equally concerned with symbolic and psycholigical effects. The object is to convince Khadafy that he must pay a heavy price for his gruesome fun and games. Next time that price must be unbearably large.

By that I mean to suggest the mining of Libyan harbors so effectively that nothing larger than a rowboat moves. Khadafys oil fields become a

feasible - but difficult target. Airfields could be bombed to rubble. All of this is much more easily said than done; there would be casualties; there would be unpredictable reactions from our putative allies, from Arab states and from the Soviet Union. Massive retaliation to Khadafys next atrocity will be expensive in every way.

Peaceful alternatives are worse. What alternatives? Well, it is said, we should give diplomacy one more try. That is essentially what the 12 members of the European Economic Community suggested in their resth lution last week. Our sunshine . friends cherish the naive notion that a paper denunciation of Libyan terrorism, coupled with a chessboard movement of ambassadors, may persuade Khadafy of the error of his ways. The man is immune to civilized persuasion. Bombs he uncter-stands.

Barry

Schweid

How Do You Define Terrorism?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Are terrorists wild beasts who can be conquered with military force and Western unity?

Or has the Reagan administration, in its zeal to punish those who attack American diplomats, tourists and servicemen, begun to lump terrorists together with diesperate people driven by a cause?

Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, says terrorists are murderers, pure and simple, and they can be defeated or at least deterred.

The U.S.-educated envoy ridicules the notion that terrorism is rooted in social misery and frustration.

It is rooted in the political ambitions and designs of expansionist states and the groups tnat serve them, he says in a new book, Terrorism: How The West Can Win.

Without the support of such states, international terrorism would be impossible, he says.

Clovis Maksoud, the Arab Leagues ambassador to the United Nations, emr

suppress Palestinians seeking to assert a ri^t of self-determination.

Maksoud said the April 6 attack on a discotheque in West Berlin was an act of terrorism. It led to the U.S. bombardment of Libyan airfields, government command posts and suspected terrorist training camps.

But he said the capture of two Israeli soldiers recently in southern Lebanon, for instance, was not kidnapping, which conjures up an image of terrorism, but a legitimate engagement with an occupying force.

Indiscriminate attacks on civilians is terrorism, Maksoud said. But, he said, I am emphasizing the need to be very discerning and discriminating about the use of the term.

Gordon S. Brown, director of Arabian Peninsula Affairs at the State Department, took a similar view last month in a broadcast televised by the U.S. Information Agency.

ere is, he said in an interview, an Israeli-inspired definition of terrorism that tends to lump together genuine, legitimate resistance to occupation with terrorism.

'ilie purpose^ he said, is political and psychological - and designed to

Brown said some of the armed assault against Israel by the Palestine Liberation Organization were legitimate acts of resistance and stemmed from 40 years of conflict in the Middle East.

After his remarks were circulated Brown said he had mishandled a question put to him in the interview.

The U.S. bombardment of Tripoli and Benghazi has stirred debate between the United States and some of its allies over a proper response to terrorism. But there is no apparent disagreement over the U.S. condemnation of Col. Moammar Khadafy and the nightclub bombing.

The Reagan administration takes the view that attacks on civilians are terrorist acts, although rebels trying to bring down Marxist regimes are often described as freedom fighters.

The allies concur in the revulsion, but they generally would prefer retaliating with political and diplomatic weapons, not military might.

In 1979, the Jonathan Institute, named for Netanyahus brother who died in the rescue of Israeli hostages in Uganda three years earlier, defined terrorism as "the deliberate and systematic murder, maiming and menacing of the innocent to inspire fear in order to gain political ends.

the West often nas ailowea terrorists to escape retaliation. Since Vietnam, he says, the rules of engagement have become so rigid that governments often straitjacket themselves in the face of unambiguous aggression.

He says terrorists fear force and

contrary to popular myth are usually not suicidal. West Germar

However, the U.S. official also condemned terrorism and viblence.

But five years later, when the institute held its second meeting here, the participants approached terrorism with varying definitions and proposed diverse responses.

Netanyahu says slq)py thinking in

vest Germany, Holland and Britain all have used force to liberate hostages. For some time afterward, he says, these countries experienced no further hostage takings.

After the U.S. attack on Libya the Israeli ambassador ^id it would deter Khadafy, The main poiat here, he said in an interview, is that you dont defeat terrorism with a single blow but you orchestrate pre^ures on them - economic aiKi military ones to drive the message home that their activities will he punished.

Maksoud, however, is urging the Reagan administration to pauie and to distinguish between terroriaiit; which he said starts with violoice, and resistance. C>

Our concept is that rMtanee starts with petitioning, with demonstrations, the Krtf League envoy said. It ends with vioMoa

when ev^ other mean hai faiMi exhausted.^ - - ;

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, April 20. 1986 A*5O'Neill Offers 'Alternative' Government

i Buenos Aires shoot-out between

uie speaker and the ambassador was important, not in demonstrating ambassadorial indiscretion, but in

. a member of Speaker ONeills delegation was

telling the pr^ident of Argentina that Ronald Reagan is a But Barnes turned up there anyway (with Reps. James

House Democrat was in Panama Slattery of Kansas and Bill Richardson of New Mexico).

putting his nose into the Contadora talks. These Easter " .......

iweK activities, again violating the convention that political criticism stops at the waters edge, also pursue a diplomatic course independent of the U.S. government.

ceived more attention thanks to a leaked cable, a more flagrant instance of alternative diplomacy was the visit to the Contadora meeting by thrw House Democrats. Rep. Michael Barnes of Maryland, an increasingly harsh foe of Reagan policy, had quietly been asked by the State Department not to go to Panama.

That is the conspicuous valedictory of Tip ONeills six-year leadership of the only Demoratic-controlled branch of government. The speaker concedes that his views are shaped by the Vietnam syndrome and the advice of leftist Maryknoll nuns. Now he and his followers have put before the world a Central American policy that can be viewed as an alternative to President Reagans. With the congressional tide shifting toward aid for the contras, ONeill has devised a new parliamentary bob-bytrap.

Although the bizarre meeting in Buenos Aires has re-

ing them what to do. Whereas diplomats_______________

tadora group of 13 Latin states conceded Sandinista in-transigeance, Barnes publicly blamed Ronald Reagan for thebreakdop in talks.

The ONeill delegation was less active diplomatically but produced more fireworks. The speaker and Rep. George Miller of California, who last year dismissed embassy officials when he conferred with Nicaramn communist leaders, repeatedly complained about Americas gunboat diplomacy

Other delegation members told us the most extreme

anti-administration attacks came from Reps. Fortney H.

*........ nbers

Stark of California, one of the most ideological memt of Congress, and Rep. Marty Russo of Illinois, no

ideojogue but fiercely partisan. They were particularly strident in Buenos Aires, a fellow delegation member told us, attacking the president and urging the Argentines to do the same.

An unpublished U.S. Embassy telegram reported that Stark informed President Raul Alfonsin that Reagan wants a war in Central America Russo, another congressman told us, said to Foreign Minister Dante Caputo that Reagans not going to be happy until he gets into a war in Central Amenca. Russo stayed with Caputo after the others left, to press home his point.

These were the comments, rather than anything the speaker himself said, that led to Ambassador Frank V. Ortizs bitter parting remarks to ONeill that were included in his now-celebrated telegram to Washington. When that cable that published in the Washington Post, delegation members savaged Ortiz. ONeill operatives whispered that Ortiz, worried he might be bounced because of insufficiently anti-communist credentials, was polishing the Reagan apple.

Actually, Ortiz is a senior career Foreign Service officer whose failure to put human rights alwve the interest of his country got him in trouble in the Carter administration. Now facing retirement, he neither needs

nor seeks notoriety. His State Department cable had highest classification and a "no distribution label, restricting it to cleared personnel.

Ortizs outrage, while stemming mainly from Stark and

Russo lobbying the Argentines to oppose U S policv. also was inspired by the absurdity of amateur

, -----------^----------- congressional

diplomacy. The peak was reached when O'Neill, saying Reagan insists that I,atin leaders privately" support the contras, demanded President Alfonsins "private views" while Marty Russo ground away with a home video camera.

Such gaucherie revolted Ortiz. But it was business as usual for the delegation (including Republican members, who thought the ambassador "a ittle uptight"). Back in Washington, the speaker found the tide shifting against him and adopted a parliamentary maneuver to scuttle contra aide that he had earlier promised to forego.

But one prominent Democrat - Chairman Les Aspin of the Armed Services Committee - instead of lobbying the Argentines, took an unpublicized trip to Nicaragua where he found more popularity for contras than Sandinistas. He is expected, tor the first time, to vote against restrictive amendments and for the contra aid tacitly rejecting alternative diplomacy by Congress

Noel

Yancey

tleground.

Donald

Rothberg

Turnabout

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan is trying to seize the political moment and convert anger over Libya into support for his plan to arm Nicaraguan rebels. But the initial reaction in the Democrat-ic-controlled House is a reluctance to accept his linkage of Middle East terrorism and Latin American insurgency.

Even some of the presidents harshest critics rallied to his side and gave their support for his decision to unleash a mil tary response to Libyas terrorist activities.

But scant hours after the halls of Congress echoed with speeches backing the Libyan raids, the House on Tuesday dealt a procedural defeat to the president on the Nicaraguan aid question.

By a four-vote margin 212-208 -House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., and other opponents of sending $100 million in aicl to the Contra rebels, succeeded in tying the ge to an appropriations bill agan is threatening to veto.

It was a sharp turnaround on a day that began with few prepared to argue with the assessment by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., that today is a day for unity, for Congress and the American people to stand together behind the president.

As Congress convened Tuesday the fires ignited by U.S. bombs still burned in Libya and a U.S. plane and its two-man crew were missing. Few politicians, whatever their private misgivings, were prepared to dissent from a presidential decision to retaliate against Col. Moammar Khadafy for his sponsorship of terrorist attacks on Americans.

With Congress opening debate on the plan to send $100 million in aid to the rebel forces fighting to overthrow the Sandinista government of Nicaragua, Reagan repeated his allegations of Libyan involvement in

America on its own ground.

The House rejected the aid ckage last month but Democratic eaders promised supporters a second chance. The Senate then voted 53-47 on March 24 to approve a modified version of the proposal.

The battle over whether the United States should help the so-called Con

tra forces is among the highest priority items on the presidents agenda.

He has lobbied intensively, buttonholed wavering members of Con

gress and tried to generate political pr^ure with appeals to the nation.

But with opinion polls indicating of ar

Central America.

Let us not underestimate the reach of Khadafys terror, Reagan told a business group.

In advance of the vote the president had complained the legis ative ploy by the Democrats could tie up the aid for months. The House debate was continuing but the first round had clearly gone to the opponents of Contra aid.

Then he added, I would remind the House, voting this week, that this arch-terrorist has sent $400 million and an arsenal of weapons and advisers into Nicaragua to bring his war home to the United States. He has bragged that he is helping the Nicaraguans because they fight

the public is wary of any U.S. involvement in Central America, members of Congress were feeling little political pressure to stand behind the president on the Nicaraguan issue.

The Sandinista decision, after the House vote last month, to send troops to strike at rebel camps in Honduras helped the Reagan campaign, as did the Nicaraguan rejection oT a peace initiative sponsored by other Latin American nations.

The tide appeared to be shifting in ......mat

favor of aiding the rebels, and movement appeared to get another boost from the general approval of his strike against terrorism.

strongest backers of the Libyan raids.

I think we did the proper thing, and I pray to God the American people say so too, he said.

I think all Americans should stand with the commander in chief at this moment, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

While some members of Congress complained about a lack of consultation prior to the raids, ONeill said, I do not expect to be consulted. I do expect to be informed, and 1 was informed.

Others offered their backing, but added their concern about what might follow.

Some of their concerns that the raids might trigger a new cycle of terrorist attacks were heightened before the day ended when a U.S. embassy employee in Sudan was shot and wounded.

We are under no illusion, Dole had said. Khadafy may strike again.

What then? was a question being asked on Capitol Hill. It was a question that also was central to the debate on Contra aid. Where might it lead>

While working to block the Contra aid proposal, 0 Neill was one of the

The answer was no more clear in Central America than it was in the terrorist hunting grounds bordering the Mediterranean.

PaulT.

OXonnor

Mail Can Go Astray

RALEIGH - Everybody needs a little excitement in their daily ritual. For this reporter, my daily surprise usually comes when I visit my post office box in downtown Raleigh.

The N.C. Association of Afternoon Newspapers, my employer, has long rented P.O. Box 1309 in Raleighs Century Station. The zip there is 27602. Everyday, I pick up a crateful of mail that usually inclucfes one copy bf each of the papiers my column appears in (48), a dozen or so press releases, and sometimes my

number is something in the 1400s, but I still get it.

In fact, one day 1 got enough gas

paychecks. The

surprise comes when I find Something else in the box. Consider the following.

. Ive received mail for Rep. Danny Devane, D-Hoke. whose office is Room 1309 in the Legislative Building. Ive received mail for the Associated Press, whose box is 1311, and for WPTF radio. I also get a lot of mail for the gas company, TTieir box

company mail to be rich if I could have just changed my name to Public Service of North Carolina. I received what must have been 200 bill payments from gas company customers. All in my box.

The post office must think I deserve some utility money. One day I got a telephone payment from a customer of the Albemarle telephone company. In the process of crossing town, the check made it to Raleigh and my post office box.

Ive also received a good number of tax checks. Ive received one for the Wake County Tax Collector but I get far more for the Durham tax man. Again, theyre checks mailed for crosstown delivery in Durham but

they end up being sent to me in

Raleigh.

My favorite check story concerns

the Statue of Liberty. Someone on Long Island, N.Y., mailed a check to an Annapolis, Md., foundation that is trying to save the proud lady. I got the envelope. When I handed it back to Nate, my favorite postal worker, he just shook his head in wonderment.

For two years, I got something for the Raleigh Civitan Club almost every day. But that was the clubs fault. They had my address printed as their own on a brochure.

For a short while, there must have been a postal clerk who thought I should get the entire press run of The Raleigh News and Observer, Id regularly get a bundle of 12 or more papers, none of which were supposed to come to me.

You must know that if Im getting so much of other peoples mail, somwne else is getting mine.

I recently received my monthly check from the Shelby Star in the

envelope of a Raleigh business machine company. I was befuddled. Had the Star been bought out No, the post office had delivered the check to the wrong address. Theyd opened the envelope and almost processed the check before discovering it wasnt theirs.

The gas company and I apparently have a reciprocal arrangement. Im always getting press releases stamped, Not for N.C. Public Service. They must be having a regular problem if they have a special stamp just for misboxed mail.

One day I got a call from the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Id already been to the post office and had been surprised to find that I hadnt gotten a single piece of mail. Of course not. It had all been put in the bottom of the commissioners bag. Their secretary said she thought the mailbag was awfully heavy that day.

The Whole Truth

If you ever want to start an argument in the history-saturated town of Hillsborough, just venture to assert that a tombstone in the old Presbyterian (Thurch cemetery does not speak the whole truth. Youre certain to find yourself involved in an honest-to-goodness argumentation

The barely legible inscription, ap-jarently scratched into the stone by a mife and badly eroded by the rain, sleet and snow of nearly 200 years, proclaims:

William M. Hooper, son of Roy William Hooper, rector of Trinity church in Bothon, England. Born June 28,1742, educated at Gunbridge college and died October 14, 1790. Signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Up to a point, the tombstone speaks the literal truth. William M. Hooper, one of the three North Carolina

signers of the Declaration of Independence, did live in Hillsborough, died there in 1790 and was buried beneath the stone in the Hooper family plot in the old cemetery. What the visitor to the cemetery does not learn is that Hoopers remains were removed from the Hillsborough

graveyard in 1894 and reinterred in the Guilford Courthouse Bat-

Moving Hoopers body and that of John Penn, another signer of the Declaration of Inpendence. to Guilford Courthouse was all part of a grandiose project by David Schenck to transfer the Guilford battleground into a sort of North Carolina Westminster Abbey - a place for burial of the state's honored dead, particularly its military heroes.

As a result, several monuments were erected on the battleground, some to heroes of the battle and some to heroes of other battles whose bodies were moved to the battleground. The most imposing monument is the one honoring Gen, Nathaniel Greene, commander of the American troops in the Guilford Courthouse Battle who so badly mauled by the British forces under Cornwallis that he retreated to Wilmington a few days after the battle and licked his wounds a few days before marching on to ignomy at Yorktxiwn. Of course Gen. Greene was not buried at Guildford Courthouse and neither was President George Washington. However, a monument does commemorate Washingtons visit to the battleground on June 2.1791, during his Southern tour.

As part of his project. Schenck proposed to move the bodies of the states three signers of the Declaration of Independence to the battlefield. The bodies of Hooper and Penn were placed there and a monument to them and Joseph Hewes, the third North Carolina

headed by Josiah Turner Jr. who forced him to relinquish the tombstone.

However. Hugh Conway Browning of the Hillsborough Historical Society who carefully researched the matter about 25 years ago, discovered that the traditional version of the incident was not quite true Documents Browning found in the .Southern Historical Collection in the UNC Library indicate that Schenck got to Greensboro with the Hooper remains and the tombstone They also showed he had second thoughts'and returned the tombstone to Hillsborough

This is attested by a letter from Schenck to Turnerin it. Schenck said facetiously that to avoid being charged with larceny "... I will ship you shortly to Hillsboro the Hooper slab - I will pay freight and for replacing it - Send rr|e a bill for the latter -1 can't pay forhny elaborfe brick but for repTacing it where it was."

signer, was dedicated on July 3,1897. "die......

Schenck was disappointed that he was not able to move Hewes body into his Valhalla. Hewes, who headed a committee which was responsible for fitting out the first American warship and is considered the first civilian head of the U S, Navy, died in Philadelphia in 1779. He was buried in Christ Churchyard there, but by 1897 the exact loation of his body had been lost.

Tradition in Hillsborough has it that after Schenck had removed Hoopers remains from the Hillsborough graveyard he was en route to the railway station with them and the tombstone when he was halted by a group of irate citizens

Although William Hoopers mortal remains were officially moved to Guilford Courthouse, folks,, at Hillsborough solace themsClves that after the body had moldered in its grave there for a century there was precious little left for Schenck to move. This is shown by a letter Cecil L. Sanford, who owned the house at Hillsborough where Hooper and his family lived, wrote in 1974 to Mrs. Grace J Rohrer. secretary of the State Department of Cultural Resources.

In his letter, Sanford wrote that folks in Hillsborough had "alwavs been sensitive" about the removal of Hoopers remains. He noted that The original large tombstone is still in its place in what was once the Hooper family graveyard He added:

It must be remembered that only the smallest, token remains of Hooper, two artifacts, one of which may have been a tooth and the other a button, were found in the grave. These were taken and reinterred at the Guilford Courthouse Bat tleground as the body of William Hooper. The truth is that the dust of Hooper had long since mineled with the red clay of his original resting place. And there it remains

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. .A majority of Americans currently perceive the United States and the Soviet Union to be about equal in nuclear strength, the largest proportion to do so in Gallup surveys spanning the last four vears At the same time, a strong 47 percent plurality believes the United States is spending too much rather than too little (13 percent) for defense while :)6 percent feel the military budget is "about the right amount

These views may be influenced, at least in part, by the perception that about one-third of each tax dollar spent for defense 137 ceiits) is wasted A 54 percent majority currently believes the United States and the U S S R, are about equal in nuclear strength, while 23 percent thing the Soviets are stronger and 17 percent feel the United States holds an edge These figures represent a dramatic shift in public opinion since Gallups first assessment of nuclear might, in the spring of 1982 At that time, only 32 percent felt there was nuclear parity between the superpowers, while 42 percent plurality believed the Soviet Union held an advantage and 17 percent thought the U S was ahead.

Since 1982 the weight of public opinion has swung gradually toward the parity consensus found today. As recently as last October, only 40 percent believed neither nation enjoyed a nuclear advantage No significant change has occurred in the past year in Americans' attitudes on defense spending. Then, as now. the heavy weight of public opinion was that it was adequate br excessive. Current attitudes, however, are radically different from those recorded in 1981, when a majority felt we should spend more for national defense To a considerable extent, attitudes tow'ard defcn.se spending are conditioned by perceptions of the relative strength of the superpowers. However, as many as one-third (33 percent) of those who believe the Soviet Union has a nuclear advantage over the U S, think we are spending loo much of defense, while 44 percent feel the military budget is about right and 21 percent, too small, Surveys consistently have shown Americans believe government spending to be wasteful. Defense spending is no exception, with those in the current survey citing a median figure of 37 cents of every defense dollar being wasted.

Perceptions of waste are linked to judgments about the adequacy of the defence budget. Those who feel that too much money is now earmarked for defense, for example, cite a median waste figure of 48 cents, Although substantially lower, the average amount of waste cited by those who believe the defense appropriation is too little or about right (29 cents) reveals a considerable amount of cynicism about defense spending in general, as does the lack of differentiation by political party affiliations The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period March 7-10.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 20.1986In The Area

; Governor's Page

' Cassandra Hopkins of Greenville

recently served as a page with the ; governors office in Raleigh. The ; dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie ; Hopkins, she is a junior at J.H. Rose

High School.

Town Meeting

The village of Simpson will hold its

4^____ -M____X.

monthly town council meeting at 8 . Monday in the education build-

p.m.

: ing of Phillipi Church. Citizens with If handicaps who wish to attend should , give 24 hours notice to Regina . Hopkins. 757-1430.

Lifter Patrol

; About 50 Carolina Telephone i employee volunteers will pick up lit-! ter along the shoulders of northeast : Greenville Boulevard in conjunction ; with Aprils designation as Clean ; Up North Carolina Month.' Volun-i teers will be cleaning up Tuesday and ! Wednesday.

dents must have achieved high academic grade point averages and complete pledge activities. Phi Sigma Pis threefold purpose is k encouragement of scholarship, leadership and fellowship.

Local students inducted into the society were Mary Beth Whitfield of Hookerton and Charlanda Wilison of Williamston.

Chapter of the American Production Inventory (^ntrol Society (APICS)

Seminar

held a seminar recently for middle managers of the manufacturing area and faculty of the ECU School of Business to discuss ways of benefiting each other.

The 40 APICS members attending toured computer facilities used by the business departments of ECU. APICS eneages in developing professional efficiency in production and

The Eastern North Carolina

(Please turn to A-7)

Personal Dentist

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: The,, Greenville Foundation will : meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the first ; floor conference room at City Hall.

WORKSHOP Martha Owens, author of the Every Child Is A Winner program, presented a workshop last week at W.H. Rohinson School in Winterville for physical education teachers in Pitt County schools. The workshop,

the first in the state, stressed the connection between sharpening physical education skills and strengthening academics. (Barry Gaskins Photo)Dr. Robert Cargill

Dohffrity DrofoHlI Cootro

MLlMbftreef #9#"0433: ECTC Scholarships

; Two student athletes at East ; Carolina University have been j awarded scholarships established by ; and in honor of alumni who gradu- ated in the World War II era or : earlier.

TTie recipients of ECTC Scholar-- ships are Crystal Grier, a junior from Kannapolis, and William Carver III : of Fayetteville, a sophomore. Ms.

Grier was awarded $250 as a Ruth ; Bostian Scholarship recipient, while

Carver received the $500 Jim Johnson Scholarship.

" Ms. Grier, a finance major, is the .; daughter of Gew^ and Annie Grier

of Kannapolis. Carver, a business administration major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carver Jr.PTA Carnival

The Eastern Elementary School PTA will sponsor a spring carnival Friday from 4:30 to 8 p.m.

Featured will be a hot dog supper, pony rides, ECU football players, cheerleaders and mascot, cake walk, bake sales and over 20 games. Proceeds will go toward installing air conditioners in the school.Oasis Meeting^

Leslie Parker, acting director of

Festival Opens

The sixth annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival gets under way at 1 p.

,m.

.... .....- w WWW * T* A

- Sunday, with a variety of activities designed especially for the younger folks in the Fun Day for Kids program at The Plaza.

; Activities will include clowns, a minfe troop, storytelling, a ballet perfor-: manee, a karate demonstration and gymnastics - all in addition to events ; involving each child as a participant, iings such as face painting, cookie art, glitter and poster art.

r During the remainder of the week, attractions for both young and older area ; citizens have been scheduled. These comprise a range of folk music, gospel 1 music, dance, art. drama and flowers shows at locations around town.

- Readers are encouraged to save the 12-page insert in this paper as a convela nient guide to events scheduled day-by-day through the final day of the 1986 ' festival on Saturday.

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Dr Mitchell M Loftin. O D

the Pitt County Family Violence Program, will speak at a meeting of Oasis Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Oasis is a single-parent support group.Doctor SelectedRENT A

Dr. Robert A. Shaw of Greenville was recently selected 1986 president-elect of the North Carolina Thoracic Society at the organizations annual meeting in Durham.

Shaw, a specialist in pulmonary medicine, is associated with Quadrangle Internal Medicine P.A. 'The Thoracic Society is a statewide organization of pul.monary specialists.

Shaw, who was recently elected a Fellow in the American College of Physicians, will organize the March 1987 state meeting of the Thoracic Society in Greenville.

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(Continued frm A-S)

inventory management by such means as research and application of scientific methods.

Founded in 1957, APICS has grown to more than 56,000 members in 227 chapters, with 16 international affiliates.

West Named

Edwn L. West Jr., superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools, ^ been named to the board of trustees - :of the North Carolina Council on Tj Economic Education.

C! The council is a non-partisan, *? non-jMPi^it educational group head-Quartered m Greensboro . It is af-j filiated nationally with the Joint Ii Council on Economic Education.

EDWIN L WEST JR.

iScholarship

Sylvia Anne Lindsay of Greenville, & senior in the East Carolina Univer-L^sity School of Nursing, has received .-the $250 Ruth Glass,Bunting Memo-> rial Scholarship.

^Ms. Lindsay, of Richmond, Va., received a bachelors degree in art education in 1973 and is completing rrequirements for the bachelor of ^'science in nursing.

SheisthedaugnterofMr.andMrs.

I -:Robert H. Lindsay of Richmond.

Music Award

> Evelyn Carol Greene of Nathalie, iVa., a junior music major at East 'Carolina University, is the recipient : of a $750 Thomas Rivers Scholarship fat ECU.

r She is the daughter of the Rev. and *Mrs. A.B. Greene Jr. of Nathalie. rUter local activities include leading , the elementary childrens choir at ; Immanuel Baptist Church, Greenville.

Scholarship

Loretta D. Grantham, a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was awarded the A.W. Huckle Memorial Scholarship during a special honors convocation held at the school. Miss Grantham is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Carl Grantham of 404 Lee St., Greenville.

Receiving the Stuart Sechriest Award for Excellence in Photojournalism was Wendy Sue Walsh of 1107 E. Wright Road, Greenville.

Lanier Speaks

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, a prof^or in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, recently spoke at the 1986 Alabama Library Association Convention held in Montgomen', Ala. His topic, Stand Up for Inteliecutal Freecfom, centered around his research of attempted censorship in libraries in North Carolina over the past four years.

In May, Lanier will keynote the Maine Library Association conference meeting at the University of Maine at Orono.

Elected

; Sara Beth Fulford was elected to ! the office of honor council repre-< sentative of the junior class in Stu-dent Government Association elec-' tions held at Meredith College.

Miss Fulford is the dau^ter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Robert B. Fulford Sr. of ?r Farmville, and she is a rising junior ! ' majoring in English and American : civilization at Meredith. She has par-; ticipated in the Astros, the College Republicans and the Political ! Science/History organizations.

Business Week

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School students have been observing National Business Education Week, according to the schools business teachers. Speakers from banks and industries have spoke to classes, and students I have been displaying their projects of exploring the business aspects of local industry.

Tlie business department recently acquired electronic typewriters, additional computers, calculators and otter equipment to better simulate a business office.

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^5': ;: A-Bomb Victim Describes Blast

(Continued frmA-1) planning committee, said the group's activities over the past four monms have included visits to other civic centers in communities of similar size Lafayette and Huntsville, Ala., and Monroe. Augusta and Savannah, Ga. - and updating demo^aphic and economic date contained in a report prepared several years ago which affirmed the need for a civic center or arena.

The next step. Mrs. Faulkner said, will be to conduct a survey to identify potential users, which should be completed by the end of the summer or early fall. The c(Mnmittees final report, she said, should be completed shortly thereafter, probably in September.

The next step? Go back again (to the General Assembly, in 1987) for a planning grant to hire an architect to develqp a plan for construction.

Mrs. Faulkner said at some point well have to find a proprietor or owner - the university, the city or the county, or a combination. Not a single one (of the centers visited by the committee) operated without a subsidy, she said.

BvJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

Sakue Shimi^a was 10 years old on Aug. 9.1945, but that is a day she said would be clear in her mind for the rest of her life. On that date, a blast from an atomic bomb changed Mrs. Shimohiras life and the world * as she knew it.

Speaking at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Friday, Mrs. Shimdiira, a native of Nagasaki, Japan, tdd her audience. My suffering cannot be described in words, and I wish that nobody would have to go through it again.

Her visit to Greenville was arranged through the Asia Resource Center in Washingtim and the N.C. Center for Peace Education as part of a two-week national tour. Mrs. Shimohira. 51, and three other survivors of the blast are, touring the United States in support of a proposed complete ban on nuclear tests.

Commenting on the recent bombing of Libya by the United States, Mrs. Shirmohira said, Once Uie bombing starts, theres no guarantee that it wont develoo into a war The

survivors (of the bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima) are i^y frightened about it. |

She said she thinks the pditical teads of the world should try to ne

gotiate patiently rather than fight clear weapons.

withnuc

Although showing no outward signs of the bombs impact on her life. Mis. Shimohira said she has suffered physical jxtiblems as a result of the atomic blast. She described her emo-ti(al scars and the evmts of the bombing as she remembers it through an interpreter.

The air raid warning was issued early in the miMning on Aug. 9,1945, Mrs. Shimohira said. I went to the shelter with my younger sister ... When the all-clear sirwi was issued, most of the peqile in the shelter went out. She said she and her sister remained in the shelter, and at 11:10 a.m., I was thrown by a big blast and hit the wall of the shelter, knocking me unconscious. When I came to. there were burned bodies all around me, bodies filled with broken glass.

Mrs. Shimohira said that when she went out of the shelter, all around

were people burned black and covered with blood .., Many pc^e were craving water, but after a sip or two, they were (tead.

She said she spent the ni^t in the shelter filled with dead bodies, because we didnt have anywhere to go.

The next day we looked for our home and our mother, but all the landmarks we were familiar with

were destroyed, so it was hard to find our way... We found our sister burn

ed black, except her face was covered with her hand, so I could recognize her. She said she found the body oi two women further down the street in the rubble of a neighbors home. She said one was her moth'.

repeated. Today there are nuclear weapons that could affect the entire world with one blast.

Accwdii^ to a press release from the Asia Resource (Center, the sur-vivrn^ (rf the atomic blast are in this country to appeal to President Reagan and the American public on behalf ctf their 350,000 fellow survivors to accept a proposal by Soviet Premier Mikkail Gorbachev for a mutual nuclear testing moratorium.

A 20-minute film depicting the atomic bombing was shown to the 25

persons attending before Mrs. Shimo

nohira spoke.

SAKUE SHIMOHIRA

Her older brother died two days after the atomic blast, and her sister committed suicide. <

Mrs. Shimohira said the survivors of the blast, known as Hibakusha, suffered from bleeding gums, high fever and diarrhea.

Even after 41 years, the survivors are still suffering, she said. I d(mt believe the bombing should ever be

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ECU

(Continued from A-1)

Election...

HOP Etc

^OODtANB

(Continued from A-l)

step in implementing the second

An endowed professorship, like a prestigious scholarship for a student, has an impact far beyond the individual who receives the money, Howell said. Scholarships induce other excellent students to enroll, and endowed, chairs held by persons of eminence and leadership attract younger faculty who, led by or joined by the master scholar, will cany out projects to enhance the teaching, research and public service of the whole school.

To move ahead, Howell said ECU has a sound heritage and the willingness and ability to advance.

As documented in the recently published official history of ECU, he said there has been a steady and orderly development to our present condition. It is a good, solid foundation for the future.

Local officials say they are pleased North Carolina residents will oe able to decide when they want to elect candidates.

Knowing the people will decide to leave it as is or make a change is the way it should be, said state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt. I think there are pros and cons to this just like every issue, and I hope the voters look at both sides ve^ carefully and make the best decision for the people.

State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, agreed with Jones, saying he doesnt feel strongly about either side of the issue.

Its no big issue. The way its carried out will be lived with either way, Warren said. Well get along with whatever the voter decide.

Meanwhile, state Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, who supported the amendment, now fears the odd-numbered elections could lead to even poorer voter turn-out.

It will cost more, and it could add to voter apathy since they have to go

every year, Martin said. It may need some rethinking.

Martin said the idea of altering the election process was initiated to create more of an interest in local elections.

It would target state races, and we would spend more time electing officials in this state, he said. It would not be interfered with by the federal government.

Meanwhile, local election officials say there would be an additional burden if the amendment is approved.

There are going to be several ramifications if this is approved, said Margaret Hardy,,supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections. It would mean a tremendous escalation in expense with the addition of primaries and elections every year.

Each election costs about $15,000 in payroll expenses, according to Ms. Hardy, who added that the total doesnt include precinct expenses, ballot printing or primary costs.

That amount is just a portion of

how much more it will cost, she said. I cant even estimate what the total cost would be.

But the Board of Elections will continue to go along with what the voters decide, according to Alfred Brinson, a board member.

Greenville Buyer's Market

We just run them. We dont get involved in the good or the bad of it,

We will be closed Sunday, April 20th, due to remodeling. We will open regular hours on Mondoy, April 21st.

he said. Whatever way they decide is the way well administer the elections.

Kenneth K. Dews

For County Commissioner

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

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

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

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

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

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

sors of Chowan College.

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

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

He is active in the First

Baptist Church of Wmter-vilie, where he has served

as a deacon. His civic involvement includes the Winterville Kiwanis Club, in which he was president, and the Pitt County United -Fund.

Kenneth K. Dews

For County Commissioner

Representing all of Pitt County

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Bombing ...

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to insure that terrorists have no sanctuary anywhere. He later denied was an attempt to kill Khadafy, saying We werent out to kill any-

But Shidtz and ^e Pentagons No. 2 official, Deputy Defense Secretary WiUiam H. Taft, did acknowledge the United States had hoped the strike might foster a revolt. .

Not everyone agrees with Shultz that anti-terrorist strikes will curb terrorism but there is a consensus that the administration has committed itself to a policy of retaliation.

Vice P^ident George Bush said Friday, I am absolutely convinced that if we have the smoking gun again, they will pay the price again. Reagan had Tuesday attack that he would do it again if necessary.

While polls showed Americans approving by an overwhelming margin, ^me experts and lawmakers wondered where it would lead. Are we going to D W Minority Robert Byrd,

And while the administration gave assurances it would not engage in tit-for-tat r^ponses, events seemed to acquire a life of their own from the moment U.S. aircraft and warships, moved into the disputed Gulf of Sidra on March 24 to challenge Khadafys line of death.

^_The Gulf of Sidra clash in which 40 Libyans died was followed by the ter-rorist attack on West Berlin bar on April 5, in which an American soldier and a Turkish woman were killed and 230 persons were injured, including 63 Americans.

That was followed by last week air strike, with as many as 100 Libyans reported dead, which in turn was followed by the murder of hostages in Lebanon all in the space of 20 days.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Reagan had ordered the strike reluctantly and as a last resort" because European allies would not join in an economic boycott.

One of the most worrisome aspwts of the new policy is its impact on rela

tions with the European allies. Britain cooperated with the administration by letting its bases be used, but France denied pe.......

j permission for American bombers

to fly over its territory, and virtually every other European nation voiced disapproval.

A weakening of U.S.-European ties, especially the NATO alliance, has long been a goal of Soviet policy.

Henry Kissinger, the former secretary of state, lamented in a television interview that there must be some willingness to run risks on the part of our allies He said the allies have to understand it will not be possible to keep the present arrangement indefinitely, if on every issue... they separate from us."

But Robert Hunter, a Middle East and European analyst affhe Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies here, said he doub^ the disagreement over anti-terrorist actions would cause the United States to consider easing its commitment to defend Europe.

He said keeping American defense forces in Europe is as much in American Interests as it is in Europes.

UNC Med School Presents Awards

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Six people have been honored for their contributions to medical education and health care by the school of medicine at the University of North Carolina at chapel Hill.

The Distinguished Faculty Award and six Distinguished Service

Awards were presented Friday at the annual Alumni Association banquet.

Dr. Gayton Wheeler, chairman and professor of the department of dermatology, received the faculty award.

Service award winners were Dr. Fred Ellis, UNC professor emeritus of [rfiarmacology; Dr. Charles L.

Missionaries

Herring, internal medicine practi-

f,Ki -----

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A Chinese university professor predicts that China will be sending Christian missionaries to Europe and the United States by the end ot the century.

C. K. Chang, 77, currently a visiting professor at Baylor University in Texas from An Hui Normal University in China, says rapidly advancing evangelization indicates Giinese by the year 2000 will be sending missionaries not only to our own people but all around the world.

tioner, Kinston; Dr. Robert Leo Ney, former chairman and professor of medicine at UNC; Sanford and Byah

Doxey, benefactors, Fayetteville, and Dr. Margaret Swanton, pro

fessor emeritus of pathology at UNC and now a Clinton resident.

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ELECT

ERNEST

BROWN

"Our Man For The Future"

PITT COUNTY

COMMISSIONER MAY 6,1986 PRIMARY

County Commissioners are custodians of the County treasury. The six Pitt County Commissioners are entrusted with a tremendous public responsibility. The public expects its County Commissioners to raise revenue fairly and to expend funds with a great deal of wisdom and discretion. Personal and property tax, your money and mine, are the primary sources of revenue for Pitt County. A great percentage of these funds are used to support public services agencies such as the local health department, the local social services department, the local mental health center, the sheriff department, construction of school facilities etc. These services impact on the total Pitt County citizenry. Another responsibility of commissioners is to plan and implement the orderly economic growth and development of Pitt County. Because the total Pitt County Community is affected by decisions made by the county commissioners, the total Pitt County Community should have representation on the Board of Commissioners. This representation includes the medical community, agricultural community, the educational community, the working class, and so forth. I am offering myself as a candidate because I know I can be an asset to Pitt County. I have training and experience in education, industry, planning/development, and allied health. I can represent a cross section of disciplines and people. With your support, we will assure that Pitt County will continue to be our home and the place we are proud to work in.

I am committed to;

1. The planned growth of Pitt, County as a regional medical center '

2. The balanced growth and development of industry and smalt businesses.

3. An alternative to tobacco as a cash crop.

4. Creating jobs for our youth.

5. An alternative to the at large system of election.

6. The fair consolidation of the Pitt County/Greenville School Systems.

During my tenure on the Greenville City Board of Education, my record shows that I was committed to educating the children as welt as supporting an environment conducive to learning for both the students and the faculty/staff. I firmly believe in government "of the people, by the people and for the people.

As a licensed Real Estate Broker and experienced administrator, I can be a major asset to the Board of Commissioners. Fifteen years of Government experience at the Federal, State, and Local level."

Paid lor by Ernast Brown Campaign lor County Commlaalonar

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A'lO The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1986

TOP SPELLERS The Pitt County schools' annual county wide spelling bee was held Thursday with students iron the 20 Pitt schools participating. First place winners

were, left to right, Chris Easterbrooks, Susan Branch, Chris Roberts, Tina Haddock and Warren Eadus. (Photo

By Wendy Ross)

Courts Panel To Study Challenge To Elections

RALEIGH (AP) - The state should revise its system of electing Superior Court judges to comply with anti-discrimination law and keep to a ipinimum the delay in this years judicial primary election, the chairman of the North Carolina Courts Commission says.

It is essential that we maintain a workable system while at the same time making sure that our election )rocess conforms to the Voting li^ts Act of 1965, H. Parks Helms said Friday.

Helms, a Charlotte attorney and former state legislator, said the commission would meet next Wednesday to consider which changes in the law it should recommend to the General Assembly when it convenes in June.

The U.S. Department of Justice rejected April 11 the states system for nominating Superior Court judges in six of its 33 judicial districts. Judges

are nominated in district-wide elections, but the general election is statewide.

The department said the use of numbered seats and staggered terms in the districts was potentially discriminatory under the 1965 law.

The problem, the deprtment said, is that having judps run for numbered seats in a district instead of at-large and having different judgeships in a district up for election in different years bars minority voters from using the election technique known as single-shot voting.

The interest of minorities in having the ability to elect persons of their choice to the judiciary is essential to the administration ot justice in North Carolina, and it must be protected and maintained in every way possible, Helms said.

But he said the changes sought by the Justice Deprtment could mean that politics will begin to play a more important role in the e

ection

Single-shot voting means casting a ballot for only one candidate in a race in which more than one person can win. For example, if five candidates four whites and one black were running for three seats and people could vote for three candidates, blacks would vote only for the black candidate.

NAACP Challenges Election System

GREENSBORO (AP) - A lawsuit filed by the NAACP against the city of Lexington and the Davidson County Board of Elections charges that le election system there deliberately discriminates against blacks.

The lawsuit, filed Friday in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro by the NAACP, its Lexington affiliate and two black Lexington men, and challenges the procedures for electing city counci members, who are elected by an at-large ward system, which the plaintiffs charge dilutes black voting strength.

The suit by the National Association for the Advance of Colored People and Alonzo Gill and Clarence Roberts also charges that through the use of unequal population districts and annexations, Lexington officials deliberately have discriminated against black residents.

The plaintiffs seek a court-ordered plan for electing city council members that provides for single

member wards citywide, with ilil

districts that are equal in population and do not dilute black voting strength.

Lexington elects five council members by ward, one at-large and a mayor. All of the council members and the mayor are elected by all of the voters, including those who represent wards.

Also named as defendants were the members of the Lexington City Council.

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137. Ext. 201. for more information.

WATCH OUT FOR THE GORILLA!

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Spellers

Announced

Pitt County schools has announced the winners m its annual countywide spelling bee c(npetiti(i held Thurs-

rade

four winners were: first, Tina Haddock, Grifton, and second, Chris Waquespack, BelVoir; grade five winners were: first, Chris Roberts, A.G. Cox, and second, Sam Simmons, G.R. Whitfield; grade six winners were: first, Warren Eadus of Ayden Middle, and second, Kim Graham, (^icod; seventh grade winners were: first, Susan Branch, Ayden Middle, and second, Jon Lee,

^nuhra (askiita

JL* CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

V Pin COUNTY

GASKINS'*^ 1986

Md tar by eomrnmM ta r net Sandrt (taikiM tar Ctark Suprtor ComU

Grifton, and ffade eight winners were: first, Chris Easterbrooks,

Ayden Middle, and second, Haila Rusch, E.B. Aycock.

Overall winners were first place, Chris Roberts, A.G. Cox, and second place, Warren Eadus, Ayden Middle.

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

MONDAY - Barbecue pork on bun, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.

TUESDAY Tacos with lettuce, tomato and cheese, garden peas, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Barbecued chicken, potatoes with red sauce, sliced peaches, hot roll, milk.

THURSDAY - Hot dogs on bun.

Volunteers

are the people who run the United Way.

United Way volunteers^Ive a gift thafs^hard to measure. Without their time, energy and dedication, the United Way would not exist.

Thank You.

Volunteer Week April 20-26

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of judges. That is a dangerous thing, Helms said.

He said the courts commission, established by the Legislature in 1963 to study the judicial system, would consider recommending:

Repealing the numbered-seat law for Superior Court judges.

Establishing new terms for seven judges to eliminate staggered terms.

A special primariy, probably on Aug. 12, for the judges m the disputed districts up for election this year.

Helms said he anticipated no strong resistance to the changes, saying there was a general agreement in state government that they were needed.

He said there was no use to continue fighting for a numbered-seat system, because courts had struck it down numerous times.

Helms said the states court system historically has worked well, but that state policymakers should take a serious look at such fundamental changes as abolishing the election of judges in favor of an appointive system based on merit.

Im ready to do away with the partisan election of judges, he said.

Gov. Jim Martin has endorsed merit selection, but there is strong opposition in the Legislature.

HIGH POINT (AP) - Attendance at the spring Southern Furniture Market hit a new record high, market officials said.

Attendance was up by 4.2 percent over April 1985 and 12.1 percent over April 1984, said Robert P, Gruenberg, general manager of the Southern Furniture Market Center.

This years market was marked by the broadest mix of retailers that weve seen in seven to 10 years, but not ail of those retailers are buying, said Jerry Epperson, vice president of Wheat First Securities in Richmond, Va. The difference between who wrote good business and who did not was a matter of who and where they sold rather than the number of pe(ilehere.

Epperson said manufacturers with a customer based focused largely on department stores; chains and mass merchants did exceptionally well. Those selling primarily medium-sized independents or small independents had a difficult market, and one that appeared weaker overall than it really was.

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JIM YOUNG

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

DISCUSSES ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN PITT COUNTYJIM YOUNG

Q. Hanry Laalla, Traaturar

Paid tor by Jim Young Campaign Commltlaa

Charlaa L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Campaign Managar

Pitt County is one of the fastest growing communities in North Carolina. The current population of nearly 96,0(X) citizens is projected to approach 110,000 by 1990 and to exceed 125,000 by the year 2000. Retail sales, building permits, and total employment in Pitt County continue to Increase at rates which far exceed both State and National averages.

The most visible effect of this situation Is a growing and prosperous economy. From 1984 -1985, the total tax base of Pitt County (the amount of property valuation which is taxed) grew by over $ 130 MILLIONwithout a re-valuation. The question, then, is not WHETHER we will continue to grow; but HOW we will grow.

Such rapid growth demands visionary and informed local leadership. For with the positive aspects of growth also come difficult issues and potential problems. Greater population concentrations bring increases in crime, and our law enforcement capabilities must be expanded proportionately with these increases.

Commercial and residential expansion, without proper planning, endangers environmental and natural resources. It can also threaten the rights of landowners if it is uncontrolled.

Population increases expand the need for basic public services such as primary health care, adequate water and sewer systems, and sufficient solid and hazardous waste disposal facilities.

We are fortunate In Pitt County to have positive growth projections. The natural economic benefits from this growth will permit local government to keep pace in providing necessary services. Our county (based on current data) should be able to deal with the coming losses of Federal revenues as the provisions of the Federal Budget Deficit Reduction Act are Implementedand we have the capacity to do so without curtailing primary services or raising the tax rate.

However, the issues to be confronted in the next decade are complex. They will require leadership which understands economic systems, which is committed to balanced and planned growth, and which is capable of weighing the costs as well as the benefits of development.

The citizens of Pitt County have an obligation, RIGHT NOW, to give careful consideration to the types of people they will entrust with the responsibility for dealing with these complicated Issues. We must insist upon electing local leaders whose training and experience have prepared them to comprehend and deal effectively with these challenges.

If you are concerned about planned and balanced growth in our county, I ask you to give me your consideration for Pitt County Commissioner from the Greenville Township. My background in strategic planning, development, budgeting, and governmental affairs has given me familiarity with many of the areas cited above. My experience in education, management, farming, and community services has provided me with opportunities to apply my capabilities in these areas.

I believe that these attributes merit your careful consideration. But, above all, I pledge to you an unyielding commitment and dedication to systematically building a better Pitt County for all of us. Thank you.

Reynolds Gives $4.5 Million To Med Center

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. RQ^lds Industries Inc. has given $4.5 miUi(M) to the expansion prograip at Bowman Grav-Baptist Hospitl Medical Center, officials say.

The grant, the largest single corporate gift ever received by the medic^ center, will support the addition beiM built aU^ the centers research buUffing, J. Tylee Wilson, chairman and chief executive officer of Remlds Industries, said.

The money will support biomedical roearch medical education.

Wilson said.

By enabling the medical school to expand its medical research pro-gnuns, the grant will result in far-raachii^ health benefts for pecle ovw the state, the region and the na-t^; said J. Paul Sticht, general chairman of the centers fund-raising drive.

The six-floor research addition to the Hanes Research Building is sdieduled to be finished in 1987. The addition will provide 130,000 square feet of space, effectively doubling the centers research facilities. It will cort about $15.5 million.

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For more information, contact Tony Parker at 735-0789 or Janice Daniels at 527-8011.

To Step Up Funds For N.C. Campaigns

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Citizens Of Pitt County

I would like to say a few things about the up-coming election for sheriff of Pitt County. I have been supporting Sheriff Ralph Tyson for years, but now I think we need a change.

I have met and talked with Mr. Jackie Moye and I feel he is the best man for the job of sheriff. I have put up posters and had them torn down. My wife and I were told by Deputy Billy Vandiford that he tore down several posters that I put up. They were not on his property but on someone elses and on telephone poles beside the road.

How can the people of Pitt County have a choice if they dont know anything about the experience and training of the other candidate. I think it is a shame that Mr. Moye does not have the same opportunity as our current sheriff does to display his posters. Do we, as the people of Pitt County, call this fair play?

J.D. Bunting Ayden, N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) The national Democratic Party will spend more money in North Carolina than any other state in the November congressional elections, hoping to prove that the 1984 elections - in which Democrats lost three seatswere an aberration rather than a trend, officials say.

North Carolina in 1986 will be our No. 1 targeted state, Rep. Tony L. Coelho, D-Calif., told reporters Friday at a meeting at state Democratic headquarters in Raleigh.

Coelho, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said the committee would srend at least $250,000 on North Carolina congressional races, providing funding in at least five targeted congressional elections, he said.

Beneficiaries will include two former Democratic representatives trying to regain their seats, C. Robin Britt and James McClure Clarke. They are trying to oust GOP incimibents J. Howard Coble of the 6th District and William M. Hendon of the ilth, respectively.

Other seats targeted are in the 4th District, where Democrats are trying to oust Republican William W. Cobey Jr.; the 9th District, where D.G. Martin is attempting to defeat GOP freshman J. Alex McMillan in a rematch; and the 5th District, where Democratic Rep. Stephen L. Neal is seeking re-election.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee had not decided whether to focus on the 10th congressional district seat being vacated by GOP Rep. James T. Broyhill, who is running for the Senate, he said.

The committee probably will not become involved in the heavily Democratic 3rd District where Democratic Rep. Charles 0. Whitley is retiring. "Whoever wins the Democratic nomination we think will win the seat, he said.

Democrats held nine of the 11 North Carolina congressional seats prior to the 1984 elections when Britt, Clarke and 4th district Democrat Ike F. Andrews were defeated. Democrats are now clinging to a 6-5 edge in the Tar Heel House delegation.

NCAE To Oppose Shift Of Funding

Dual PLUS BALAN PPL RAISE PEANUTS INSTEAD OF GRASSES.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Educators has called upon its board of directors and staff to o^e vigorously efforts to reduce the General Fund by siphoning off money that could go to education.

The 1,800 delegates opposed Friday Gov. Jim Martins proposal to move the N.C. Highway Patrol and Driver Education programs into the states General Fund. Teachers said they were worried that the extra money for the highway patrol and driver education will reduce the amount of money that goes fw schools.

The state Highway Patrol and Driver Education programs are expected to cost $92.5 million in 1987-88, the year of the proposed shift.

Schools, jobs, roads they all go ti^ether, Mprtin told the group Friday. This is not anti-education, our house in order.

But NCE leaders called upon the teachers group to oppose vigorously, during the next legislative session, all efforts to reduce the North Carolina General Fund by siphoning off monies to finance pro

grams that are currently financed from other sources.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told the convention Saturday that he will provide leadership to jffotect the General Fund, which provides the base for our education system.

Both Martin and Jordan called for increased teacher salaries to attract and retain teachers in the classroom.

Jordan called for a l^inning teacher salary of $20,000 within four years.

If next year it still takes, as it does today, six years for a teacher in a school without a local salary supplement to reach a salary of $20,000, money spent recruiting better quality teachers will be wasted, Jordan said. We must begin to invest in our new talent.

But Jordan also asked teachers if improved working conditions may offer some trade-offs to pay hikes.

"Would the equivalent of one or two percent of salary be worth the trade-off if it led to real free lunch leriods and an end to bus duty and lall duty? Jordan asked.

The Di^tltiltetor. Ofnvllle, N.C.

Sunday. April 20,1986 A-H

ffiEING DOUBLE Five sets of twins, all students at Durham Cmmty'f Glmm Elementary School, take their places on the schools playground gym set. Tliey are. from left to right, (top) Joey and Jason Howe, (below) Ctody and Wendy Sank. Trisha and Jennifer Clayton. Joey and Tony Serrano, and Dana and Heather Cockman. (AP Laserphoto)

The Greenville Chapter of

Professional Secretaries international

will Sponsor its Annual

Professional Secretaries Day Luncheon

Wednesday, April 23,1986 at 12:00 Noon

at the Sheraton-Greenville

For Reservation Call: Ms. Brenda Mills 752-2121, Ext. 245

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Call NAN CHAUNCEY for more Information: 756-6709.

The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Mvd.

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Educator

Agricultura

28 years experience in /teaching and administration <

Grew up on and still manages family farm

Business Civic Leader

Commercial/industrial park experience

Mental Health, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, former Jaycee

ProveTLeader

Family Man Church Leader

Elected to positions statewide and locally

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 20,1986

Federal Judge Strikes N.C. Law Preventing'Crossover'Voting

The decisira upheld a 1984 disttict court decision that declared unconstitutional Uk state practice of not counting crossover vot^ cast on a straight-party ballot. The G)aal Assembly passed l^islation the following year dwlaring that the court decision only ifwted that years electiwi.

In JijJy 1985, the 4th U.S. District Court of Appeals upheld the 1984 decision and referred the case back to federal district court.

4 By The Associated Press

A federal district court judge in Asheville has declared uncwistitutional the t state statute preventing crossover voting in general elections, the latest dels.# velopment in a four-year squabble.

^ Robert Hunter, chairman of the state Board of Elections and an appointee of jrRepublican Gov. Jim Martin, hailed the decision.

Specific voter intent will govern over the general voter intent, Hunter

I said. It will make voting go faster. Rather than punching 200 holes, the voter I *can vote a straight-party line with a few exceptions.

;; The ruling by Judge David Sentelle on Wednesday paves the way for state voters to cast a straight-party ballot and at the same time vote for individual

.candidates of another party. North Carolina has been the only state in the na-!- * tion not to allow such voting.

If Sentelles ruling stands, it will go into effect for the general election in > November. ___

' 2 Hunter said that previously, when a voter cast a straight-party ballot and at t the same time deviated from the party line to vote for candidates of another party, exceptions to the straight-party vote were ignored.

*: The issue arose when Republican Bill Hendon lost a close 11th District con

gressional re-election race in 1982 to Democrat James McClure Clarke. Hen-d(m maintained that he may have gotten enough crossover votes to have won, but these votes were not counted.

While the case was thrown out because Hendcm did not challenge the law before the election, tlw 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., agreed that portions of the statute were unconstituti(al.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and the N.C. Republican Party joined the Hendcm suit in 1984. That year, Hendon won his seat back from Clarke.

Raleigh attorney Thomas A. Farr, who represented Helms and the state GOP in challenging the law, praised the decision.

Every other state counts crossover votes, Farr said. Its absurd that the voters of this state had to put iq> with this for 30 years. The constitution rer quires that individual votes be counted. It (foe state law) is an outrageous

Some soldiers dont like the idea. They say flufif drying makes the uniforms look wrinkled.

I . BODY ENGLISH Some people just seem to have the knack for finding the ^right way to do things. Shannon Simpson, 3, of Morganton showed how its done

* Vhen she used old-fashioned body English to reach the water fountain. She did

* it, too, without seeking help from anyone. (AP Laserphoto)

Assistant Attorney General James Wallace Jr. denied Farrs allegations that the law was put into effect to make it easier for the Democrat-controlled Legislature to stay in power.

We thought the ballot instructions were clear and that the state had the right to decide how the ballot was counted, Wallace said. Voting a straight-party ticket with a crossover conflicts with the straight-party vote. Wallace said he had not decided whether to appeal the decision. The state Board of Elections has endorsed the court decision and has asked Wallace not to pursue an a^ieal.

Army Takes Starch Out Of its Fatigues

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Unstarched battle fatigues are cool, say Fort Bragg officials, who have taken some of the starch out of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Maj: Uen. John W. Foss, Knd commander, in March decided that soldiers no longer were required to starch either their camouflaged battle dress uniforms or their lightweight olive green jungle fatigues.

^Idiers who liked their starch can enjoy it during March, but as of April, wearing a starched uniform in the division became a violation of policy, according to division spokesman Maj. Doug Sams.

Unstarched uniforms are cooler in the summer, Sams said. They also are less expensive to maintain since starching or pressing adds to cleaning costs. Fluff drying the uniforms will allow troopers living in the barracks to do their own laundry.

Jury Convicts Two

Brothers In Riot

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg (founty Superior Court jury has convicted brothers Belton and Alphonzo Platt on felony riot and five assault charges stemming from the Nov. 30 shoot-out at a Charlotte public housing project.

The jury also found Gerald Bernard Davis, 24, guilty of felony riot Friday, but acquitted him on five assault charges.

Secretaries

Have a FREE DAY OFF and Dinner on Kelly Services

Call and submit your name (or your secretarys name) for our drawing in honor of Secretaries Week, if your name is drawn, well send in a temporary to do your work, free of charge, whije you enjoy the day off(Per your bosses approvalof course)

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' 204 E Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 355 7850

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Attack Victim Comes Out Of Coma After 2 Weeks

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sundev. Apfti 20.1966 a.i a

CHARLOTTE (AP) A 15-year-old Boiling Springs 10th grader has regained consciousness two weeks after being attacked while going to a local college track, and police hope she will be able to help them solve the case.

Sherry Washburn, whose battered

body was found April 6 near a high school football field in Cleveland County, regained consciousness this weekend at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, officials said.

Investigators are eagerly awaiting permission from doctors to interview the teen-ager in hopes of being able to

piece together what happened to the youngster.

She may be able to put the puzzle together for us, Cleveland County Sheriff Buddy McKinney said. We dont have one top suspect. We have three or four people we are uncomfortable with. But they may not be the guy were after.

Officials said it will probably be several days before police get to talk to the teen-ager.

Well talk to her just as soon as the doctors say we can, said Grady Goode, assistant chief deputy with the Cleveland County Sheriffs Department. Were very anxious to do that but we dont want to push it.

They have not given us the green light to talk to her. We dont want to do anything that would make her fall back into a coma. Her welfare is our No. 1 priority. Shes very fortunate to be alive.

The teen-ager had been in a coma since she was discovered by a jogger next to a Crest High School football field. She had vanished from Boiling Springs two days earlier.

The first thing Sherry did after regaining consciousness about 9 p.m. Friday was hug her mother, hospital spokeswoman Cecily Newton said. She later responded to commands and questions and talked.

But Ms. Newton said Saturday the teen-ager remains in critical condition in the hospitals neurosurgical intensive care unit.

It looks like itll be several days before the police come in and talk to her, Ms. Newton said. Shes still very fuzzy and actually has not spoken to her family yet. She has spoken with nurses.

SHOW TIME Amy Newton, 7, of Roxboro has launched a career early working with animals. She showed off her ability while exhibiting her lamb, Butter Ball, at the 4Ist annual Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Durham along with other members of 4-H and Future Farmers of America chapters. The show was held last week at the Durham County Fairgrounds. (AP Laser-photo)

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laeoeca, Kinston Native Wed

By The Associated Press Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca married Peggy Johnson, a native of Kinston, in ceremony so private that the brides sister didnt attend.

They just decided not to have anyone there, said Betty J. Clark-Pritchett of Raleigh, tne brides sister and an art teacher at Enloe Senior High School. They thought if they invited a lot of people, it would get out of hand.

Ms. Johnson, 35, an advertising executive in New York, met lacocca about years ago through a mutual friend. They became engaged in January 1985.

The wedding was held Thursday at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York. Ms. Clark-Pritchett said Friday she couldnt divulge the honeymoon destination, but said they would stay in the United States.

The couple plans to live at lacoc-cas home in Detroit and also spend a lot of time at their New York apartment, Ms. Clark-Pritchett said.

lacocca, 61, also has homes in Boca Raton, Fla., and in Italy. His first wife, Mary, died in 1983 of complications from diabetes.

Ms. Clark-Pritchett said she hasnt met lacocca but has talked to him on the phone many times.

Hes very charming, very dynamic, she said. My sister is also. Theyre very well matched.

PITT COMMUNITY COUEOB IS ON DISPLAY AT CAROLINA EAST MALL

THURSDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 24-25-26

Visit Over 30 Occupations Featuring Unique Demonstrations and Exhibits See Occupational Education That Works In This Community Exhibits, Demonstrations and Displays Child Finger Printing and Laminated Photographs CAD System: Computer Aided Drafting Heat Pump and Hot Water Systems Computerized Numerical Control Lathe House Framing Model Carpentry, Mlllworking, and Cablnetmaking Programmable Controllers Microcomputers Microprocessors Continuing Education and Much, Much More

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NUMBER DESCRIPTION REG. SALE

............. Clock SM........ $20.97................$15.75

BWX8452.............Rectangular Mirror .............49.97 28.35

BWX8616.............Mail Box Clock......... .18.97_____________ ; i4.40

BWX8625.............Falls Almond.........................11.97.................8.20

BWX8660.............Country Cottage......................18.97...............[. 14.40

BWX7643 Photo Album Clock ............18.97...... 14.40

BWX8498.............Edgewood Clock........ 14.97........ 11.45

BWX8650.............Homestead ...................... 29.97.................19.50

BWX8655........ .... School Days. .................. 29.97 19 50

PERSONAL CARE

CPX11................ Shower N Shave............ 8.94..................5.25

CPX13................Beauty Basket..................... .12.94........!/... . 7.88

CPX17................Showerpak II..........................8.94.......... 5.25

CPX19................Morning Express Clock.................19.97.............. 14.15

FURNITURE

CIXFIII6.............Brentwood Childs Rocker .......38.97.................24.15

CIXF2228 .;........... Old Fashion Wash Stand................39.97. j.............. 25.25

CIXF226..............Director Chair..........:.............23.97..... .15.35

CIXF434..............Flip Top Tabla. ....................21.97....... 13.15

CIXF458 ..........Brentwood Rocker.....................47.97....... 31.85

CIXF501 ........Patlt-PoInt Rocker........ 41.97.

CIXF684..,..... .....Brentwood Stool......................21.47.

CIXF2473.............Gallery Telephone Table............... 23.97.

CIXF25752576......... Mirror Desk W/Stool........ 84.97

SILVER & PEWTER

.27.45

.14.25

.15.35

.54.95

PSX2000..............Cigarette Box .................... 16.80......... .......10.40

PSX1320 ...........Bud Vase W/Flower................ 7.75 4.70

PSX1321.....,........China Bell W/Flower....................7.75................; ^4.70

PSX192............... Oval Frame..................... 35.00.................22.00

PSX54552001 ..........Jubila Pink Goblet.....................14.97..................9.40

PSX54552002..........Jubila Pink Sherbet........ 14.97................!. 9.40

PSX54552005..........Jubila Pink Juice......................14.97 .................9.40

PSX7609..............Pewter Thimble Jigger..................7.47.......... ! .4.95

PSX76034.............Sugar/Creemer ...... 45.97......... 30.25

PSX3118..............Cigarette Box.........................12.95.................. 7.15

PSX4353..............Cigarette Box.........................12.95................. 7.15

ETX5315S.............Pewter Goblet .................13.97..................9.55

ETX5316S.............Pewter Goblet........................11.47..................7.80

ETX5460S.............Pewter Tankard. ..... 12.97............... .8.55

ETX5328..............Pewter Wine Goblet....................19.47.................14.25

ETX53356S... ........Pewter Flask............. 22.84 14 85

ETX219...............Vase......... 16.47.................11.85

207513 rO............. Chamberstlck/Snuffer...................9.97......... 6.60

CRYSTAL

VJX1284..............Wheat Goblet Set/4....................18.97........... 13.20

VJX1285..............Wheat Champagne Set/4. ............18.97.................13.20

VJX4302..............Claudia Champagne Set/4................9.97..................6.60

VJX4320..............Cascade Hi Ball Set/4 ..........15.97.................10.80

VJX4322..............Cascede Wine Set/4...................15.97.................10.80

VJX5033.............. Claudia Champgane Set/6............ .14.94..... 9.90

VJX1360.............. Magnolia 7 Pc. Wine Set................31.44................. 20.65

VJX4319..............Caacede Goblet Set/4..................15.97.................10.80

ZMXF8520 ............ 3-Section Relish .....................9.97..................5.97

ZMXF8521 ............Montreal Vase...................... .19.97.............. 1! 12.40

ZMXF8518............Candy Bowl...........................9.97...............!! .5.97

ZMXF8522 ............Sugar & Creamer......................19.97.................11.87

JDX8012114........... Fleur 20 Pc. Starter....................24.88.................16.50

JDX3036944...........Fleur 13 In. Cake Plate..................11.87 ................ 7,70

JDX8051544...........Diamant 7 Pc. FruH Set ...............10.97..................7.15

JDX9011206...........Cheverny Pr. Candle Holders.............8.67..... 5.50

JDX9013145.. ........Ancenie Goblet Set/6..................29.97.................19.80

JDX9013152...........Ancenie Wine Set/6....................29.97................. 19.80

JDX9013186...........Ancenis Fluted Champagne S/6...........29.97.................19.80

JDX9014234...........Meintenon 9 In. Vase...................24.88.................15.95

JDX9018227........... Meintenon Decanter W/Stopper..........17.87............. 11.55

ICE BUCKETS

KWX3109.............3 Qt. Chrome Finish Ice Bucket...........22.97.................16.50

KWX3172.............3 Qt. Walnut Bucket....................14.97.................11.00

KWX5172.............5 Qt. Walnut Bucket....................18.47.................13.20

GLASS WARE

GAX3471 .............Sugar, Creamer/Tray. .................7.97................. 4.97

GAX3604 ............. 4 Pc. On The Rocke Set..................5.47.................3.25

GAX3611.............7 Pc. Salad Set............. 9.97....... 6 30

BRASS

35351315 .............Door Knocker.........................21.47.................14.85

35351325 .............Bowl................................19.6O.................13.47

3535132 6...... .....Bon Bon Dish.........................13.6O..................9.35

35351330 .............Pitcher.......... 13.20........ 9.10

35351340.............Maple Leaf Bookends..................32.95....... 23.15

095205...............Candelabra.............. 89.97........... 45.95

WOODEN WARE

CTX1221..............2% Qt. Vienne Tee Kettle...............21.97............. .14.85

CTX22115.............Oak Kitchen Secretary.................22.47.................14.85

CTX22133.............Oak Paper Towel Holder................13.47..................8.95

CTX24004........ ....Oak Bulletin Board.....................10.97..................6.50

CTX24107........ ....Oak Bread Box................... 37.97............... 24.75

CTX35216.............Lazy Susan W/16 Spice Bottles...........25.97.................17,35

CTX1632..............4Pc. Trellis Canister Set................33.97...... 22.30

CTX22104.............Oak 4 Pc. Canister Set .................32.97.................22.30

CTX24133.............Oak Paper Towel Holder................13.47 ...............8.95

CTX30W2 ...........30 Bottle Spice Rack...................30.97.................20.80

CTX31115.............Trellis Bulletin Board...................17.97.................11.90

CTX31133.............Upright Paper Towel Holder.............11.97..................7.95

CTX31330.............Trellis Cov. Pedestal Cake Plate..........18.97................ 12.40

BRASS ITEMS

TBXOOI9..............Hurricane Lamp....................... 11.47..................7.70

TBX1012..............Brest Cuspidor.......... 13.97..................9.35

TBX1308..............Brass Hurricane Lamp ....... 14,97..................9.90

TBX1343..............Wood/Brase Oil Lamp..................28.97.................19.25

TBX1346..............Wood Brass Hurricane Lamp.............22.97.................15.20

TBX1362.............. $5.00 Brass Paperweight.................9.47.......... 6.35

TBX1363..............1 Cent Brass Paperweight................9.97..................6.60

TBX1370..............Baby Shoes Brest Candlestick...........22.97.................15.20

TBX142...............Brass Cuspidor.......................10.47..................7.45

TBX170...............Brass Candlesticks Pr..................18.97.................12.40

TBX2021 ..............Brass Hurricane Candle Lamp............9.97..................7.15

TBX6010PB...........Brats Eagle Knocker...................14.97..................9.90

TBX625...............Brass Hurricane Candle Lamp...........18.97.................12.65

TBX7002..............Brass Qimbal Oil Lamp ..........32.97.................21.75

TBX8004..............Brats Candle Sticks...................13.47......... 8.25

TBX7001 ..............Brass Finish Oil Lamp..................27.97.................18.70

TBX7017..............Brete 3-Llte Hurricane..................45.97.................30.25

TBX141...............Brats Cuspidor........................9.67..................6.35

Look For The Red Tagged Items.

This Is Just A Few Of Our Items.

Space Does Not Allow Us To List All MarkdownsI Greenville Showroom Only

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. April 20,1986

PTL Hit By Suits Charging It Broke Land Contracts

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The PTL television ministry has been accused in court documents of breaking contracts to buy hundreds of acres near its South Carolina headquarters and failing to pay the general contractor for the planned PTL water park more than $1.8 million dollars.

The PTL ministry, troubled in recent months by a financial crunch, signed 13 contracts last summer to buy property near Heritage USA, worth more than $10.8 million, the Charlotte Observer reported in Saturday editions.

But within weeks, the ministry began backing out of the contracts and telling sellers it couldnt afford the land.

The ministry failed to close on 11 of the 13 contracts, according to court records and property owners.

One of the land deals was closed, but PTL has since missed a mortgage payment, according to the seller of the property.

Three sellers have sued and another. Rock Hill Realtor John Cauthen, said hes considering legal action.

"The whole history of this thing has been failure to perform, failure to communicate, failure to be businesslike, failure to reply to pro-' per inquiry, said Cauthen.

PTL had agreed to buy his clients 33 acres on Oct. 10. But after almost 20 phone calls and meetings. Cauthen says hes still trying to collect PTLs $1,000 deposit and an $8,250 commission he says PTL should pay.

PTL, which draws 58 percent of the money it spends from tax-deductible gifts, has told viewers that high operating costs contributed to financial troubles in 1985.

But efforts to back out of the land deals have been costly, according to documents.

PTL has lost or at least jeopardized $89,500 in deposits on the land deals, according to court records and property owners.

To settle one lawsuit. PTL agreed again to buy the property, but for $120,000 more than it was to pay last fall, according to a court record.

Some landowners claimed that PTL has cost them money.

A textile worker expecting money from PTL for his land said Re lost a $1,000 deposit on a new homesite he no longer has the money to buy. Owners of a horse farm said they began selling breeding stock and shutting down their business for a sale that never happened.

The owners of a York County campground say they lost seasonal and year-round customers who moved.

thinking the site was changing hands.

We honestly felt that we had a great deal, says Wally Gebhardt, 42, co-owner of Pine Tree Safari camj^round. We figured it was safer with someone like PTL than with a private individual... then the A-bomb hit us right between the eyeballs.

The PTL told the Charlotte Observer that it expects to resolve any problems amicably. The ministry said issues can evolve on both sides that void contracts.

This church has historically come to proper agreements with people it has done business with in land matters. Sellers have benefitted greatly by this association. We feel we have an excellent relationship with our neighbors in this area, PTL said in a statement released Thursday.

PTL (an acronym that has stood for Praise the Lord and People That Love) is headquartered at Heritage USA, which spans 2,300 acres te-tween Charlotte and Fort Mill first opened in 1978.

PROTEST SPEAKER Cleveland Amory, president of the Fund for Mmals, speaks at a rally in downtown Raleigh Saturday. The rally was Iflled by the North Carolina Network for Animals to protest the use of at a wound laboratory at Fort Bragg. Protests were held in Raleigh 1 Fayetteville. The Fort Bragg lab is one of two such facilities operated in t|e United States.

BEAT The SUMMER HEAT & HIGH UTILITY BILLS With AIR KRETE WALL INSULATION

If your walls dont have insulation, call us.

Spangler Supports Freedom'

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

Air Krete

757-0248

William J. Coco, D.D.S.

\ Announces The Opening Of His Office At

. . ' '

313 Clifton Street

For The Practice Of General Dentistry

Children Cheerfully Welcomed Specially Equipped For Handicapped Senior Adult Discounts

Open Monday Saturday Eariy Morning And Evening Appointments Available

355-7178

rCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Aca-^mic freedom is vital to the survival the University of North Carolina stem, and scholars should be free ^ pursue knowledge without feeling iiRibited, the head of the 16-campus stem said Friday. aUNC System President C.D. ^ngler Jr. told faculty members at lfl4C at Chapel Hill that great in-sptutions of higher learning cannot eiiist without academic freedom. We want our scholars and teach-^ to be uninhibited, Spangler said 4 a meeting of the UNC-Chapel Hill lyculty Council.

Spangler was asked by a faculty council member about Accuracy in 4f;ademia, a national conservative (i^anization that monitors lectures college professors. He called such nfonitoring an unjustified act and t :ged faculty members to continue to c )erate as usual.

"When you are threatened, you will f id that you have a great number of aiies, Spangler said. I will not s ind by and have my rights violated c your rights violated.

Spangler was also asked whether 11 thought abuses in college athletics ifere a threat to the states univer-s|ies.

The only real priority for the university is academics for our students. ... Athletics cannot be allowed to become more important that aca-(Jmics, Spangler said.

Were still subject to those (fingers that have sunk some other

iats, he said, referring to recent uses involving athletes at the Uni-vjrsity of Georgia.

Sarcemes

JAbout $650 in larcenies occurred

i'ly this weekend, according to ice reports.

'he thefts include one of a pocket ok containing about $120 from a parked at Greenville Square lit 1:57 p.m. Police said two rear ck speakers, valued at about $230, ^re taken from a car parked at rasian Service Center, 105 W. enville Blvd. at 11:45 a.m. Satur-ly. Police reports listed the cars >ner as Foster Hill of Kinston.

battery, valued at about $50, was en from a car owned by Beulah Hardy of 1102 Van Dyke St.. iirdayataboutlla.m. police reports also said a car radio, vflued at $225, was stolen from a car ked at Evans Street Auto.

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THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE

Vandalism

Greenville police reported two in-C ients of vandalism to cars this % kend.

One incident, reported about 2:20 n. Friday, resulted in about $75 in mages after the hood of a car pjrkea at Ringgold Towers was syatched. The car was owned by \fima Carole Wall of 108 Ringgold Qiwers. police said.

At 12:09 p.m. Saturday, police said (tent block was thrown through a fndow of a car parked at Glendale jrt apartments. Officers set dam-(|es to the car, which was owned by )vid R. Davis of 97 Quail Ridge, at 1200. '

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Humphrey Heating & Roofing, Inc. General Heating, Inc.

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Adopt-A'Pet

n^iiH!.HUJJi U^y.jjjni ^i.^|LUjHK!i

County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-year-old male black German shepherd named Alex. He has most of Ids shots and is on heartworm preventi<m. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

^ teing sou^t homes by the Humane Society are the following:

An adult female black and white cat and four 5-week-old kitteiis - a black and white female, a gray tabby male and two tabby and white females. 756-4605 after 4 p.m. *

A 6-year-old black and tan spayed female mixed d(^ thats good with' children, has shots complete, needs country home. Owner give hoi^ along with her. 756-4997.

A young male mixed golden retriever with shots started. Needs country home or large fenced yard. In foster home, 825^)186, Bethel.

A male mixed-breed black, brown and white dog thats good with children. In foster home, 825^186, Be^el.

Three 6-week-old kittensa black male and two gray females. 746-2709.

A 6-month-old neutered male black-gray cat named Sidney, with shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A lO-w^-old female mixed German shej^erd puppy; an ll-week-old female mixed hound puppy; two 12-week-old male white brown puppies; a 12-week-old female brown, black and white puppy; a 13-week-oId male nxed German shepherd puppy; a 4-month-oId mixed German short-haired pointer; a 5-month-old female black Airedale; two 5-m(mth-old female tan hounds; a 5-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Labrador retriever; a 6-month-old male black mixed Labrador retriever; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed German shepherd; a 6-month-old male yellow mixed Labrador retriever; a 7-month-old female black mixed Labrador retriever ; a 7-month-old spayed female tri-colored medium-sized dog; and An 8-month-old spayed female beagle-German shepherd; an 8-month-old spayed female medium-sized short-haired terrier; an 8-montti-old male black-brown hmind; an 8-month-old male black mixed Labrador retriever; two 1-year-old mixed Airedales one male, one female; a 1-year-old male Lab-doberman; a 1-year-old male mixed German shepherd ; a 2-year-old male beagle hound; a 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-chow; a 4-year-old male large mixed yellow Labrador retriever. AH have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 10-week-old male collie-shepherd puppies. All have shots started and are dewormed. At foster home, 752-1431.

Three 10-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies one male, two females. Shots started and dewormed. In foster home, 355-5998.

Two 7-month-old female chow-German shepherd dogs that have all their shots and are dewormed. 758-7773.

A 3-month-old female black pit bulldog puppy. 746-4479.

A 4-year-oId spayed female medium-sized Benji d(^ named Honey. Shes housetrained and good with children. 758-7969 after 5 p.m.

TTiree 7-week-old litter-trained kittens - two orai^e, one black. 758-1727 after 5 p.m.

A 2-year-oId neutei^ male black-brown tiger cat and a 3-year-old spayed female black-brown tiger cat. Both are litter-trained and the owner would like to place them together. 746-2715.

An 8-month-old female yellow chow-Lab and an 8-month-old female chow-shepherd. Both have shots started and are dewormed. 758-7773.

Lost on Dickinson Avenue - a small gray, brown and black terrier. 757-3157. Found in Ayden a brown female mixed German shepherd with taU bob^ ed. 746-4479.

Lost in hospital area - a male mostly brown mixed shepherd. 752-0658.

Lost in Winterville a female black long-haired dog with white spot (m chest. Wearing white flea collar. 756-8896.

Lost in Aydena female black Labrador retriever. 746-2849.

Lost in Farmville a 3-m(mth-old male black Labrador retriever puppy. Reward offer^. 753-5057.

Lost five miles from Tarboro a 2-year-old male medium-sized black dog. On medication. 823-8131 or 823^845.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-' tween 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, N.C.27835.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt

CHy of Qroonvlllo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIc hooHne will bo oonductod by tho GrooiwUlo Board of A^uatmont upon a raquaat by Staton Houaa FIra Oapartmant wliaraby tha patttlonor daalraa to obtain a paclal UM parmH undor aactlon 32-32(q) of tfia City Coda In ordor to allow a tiro atatlon In an RA-20 (RaaMantlal/Aflrlcultural) aonlng dlatrlcL Tfia proparty In quaotlon la locatod on tha north aldo of SB 1417, oaat of Highway 11.

Tha lima, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring wHt ba 7:30 p.m., Thuraday, April 24, IMS, In tha CHy CounoN Chambara of tha Munleipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring wM ba oonductod by tha GraanvHia Board of Adluatmant upon a raquaat by BUI Clark and LInwood Stroud wharaby ttw patftlonara daaira to obtain a apodal uaa paniiH undor tha provlalono of aactlon 32-42.3(h) of tha CHy Coda In ordor to allow oonatruotlon of muNMamlly dwolllnga undor tha land uaa IntonaHy 60 davalopi

atandarda In an R4 (high donaHy raaldonllal) aonlng diotrlet. TN proparty la locatod on tha woal aldo of Emna Straat Extonalon (SR1700), approxlmataly 400 foot aouth of Sara Lana oontalnlng approximatoly 1S.7 acraa.

Tho lima, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring wUI ba 7:30 p.m., Thuraday, April 24, 16SS, In tha CHy CouncU Chambara of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba oonductod by tha QraanvUla Board of Adlualmani upon a raquaat by D.C. Davalopmani wharaby tha palHlonor daalraa to obtain a apodal uaa pormH undor tho provlatona of aodlon 32^2.3(h) of tha CHy Coda In ordor to allow oonatruotlon of muHMamlly thrdllnga undor tha land uaa IntonaNy 60 dot

atondarte In an R4 (hlgh^ndty raddantlal) aonlng dialrlel. Tha proparty la tooatod on tha aad aldo of Highway 2S4 Budnaaa In tho Llndbath Orova SubdMalon, oontalnlng approximatoly 7.3 acroa.

Tha lima, data, and plaoa of tha public haaring wW ba 7:SS p.m., Thuraday, April 24, INS, In tha CHy Coundl Chambara of tha Municipal BuUdlng.

NOTICE OF HBARINa BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring wUI ba oonductod by tha GraamUla Board of Adluolmani upon a raquaat by WHfTfCO METROCOM Inc. wharaby tha palHlonar daalraa to appod and roaorao a dodalon of lha buUdhig Inapactor raqdrtnf an outdoor adrortlalnB aign la moot tha now 36 fool halghi limitation adaptad by CHy Coundl on January S, 1SSS. Tha dgn In quaotlon la to ba looalad on tha wad ddo of Mamorlal Drlw, Juat norUi of Fhdpa ChondalandlhaparmHfaroonolrudlngihaalgn undar lha old W fool hdghlllmltallon axplrod Maroh 33. tSN.

Tha Hma. data, and placa of tha pubUo haaring will ba 7;30 p.m., Thuraday, April 24, tSSS, In lha CHy Coundl Chambara of lha Municipal BuHdlng.

Lda D. Worthington CHyCtark

AprH 13.1SBS; April M. tSM

The Ddly Reflector, Qroftvilie, N.C.

IN THE STATE

FBI agent escaped injury after exchanging gunfire with a man th^ were seeking to arrest on fedmd charges, autmrities said Saturday. '

No one was injured in the brief shootout that occurred about 8:45 p.m. about two miles south Knightdale, Capt. D.D. Perrry of the Wake County Sheriffs Department.

After the shooting, the man eluded

Surrduy, April 20.1866 A-1*.

the officers by running mto nearby* woods. The shooting suspect waal identifKd as Cepinis Dbron BfcfteaC be said. Perry said McNeal was. about 42 years old.

A deputy ... tried to arreg* McNeal..., Perry said. Somes^ were red and the man fled into thp4 woods. We had a manhunt and we .r.: werent able to find him.- '

Album Labels

Strawberries

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Two of every three Nmth Carolinians think record companies should label rock music albums that contain potentiaUy offensive lyrics, according to a 1^ Carolina Poll, conducted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism.

RALEIGH (AP) - Strawberry

surveyed by telephone said the record mdustiy shfiuld be required to label records to alert buyers about potentially offensive lyrics. Twenty-five percent of the respondents strongly agreed, 25 percent disagreed and 8 percent strongly disagreed.

The poll was conducted four months after 22 record companies agreed to label records for explicit lyrics after pressure from a parents oup founded by wives of federal legislators and senior Reagan administration officials. 1%e Parents Music Resource Center has drawn media attenti(m to what it calls porn rock and to violence in rock lyrics.

The poll found that 53 percent of North Carolinians listen to rock mustie, with 30 percent listening five or more days a week.

Berries should be plentiful from the coast to the mountains, with harvt beginning shortly in the .coastal plan and sughtly later in the western regions.

Surry C^ty is the top strawberry-producing cour......

A Promoter Of Pitt And Greene Counties In The District And In Raleigh

Paid For By Frionds Of Ed Warren

,, ------^ county, followed by

Rockingham County. In all, about 95 of the states 100 counties have some

commerical strawberry producticm, said Ross Williams, horticultural

marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Land Project

Ban Lifted

RALEIGH (AP) - The ban on outdoor burning has been lifted in 11 northern and eastern North Carolina counties, bringing the total number of counties no longer under the ban to 29.

Tttt ban was lifted effective at noon Friday in Craven, Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Nash, Edgecombe, Granville, Franklin and Vance counties.

The N.C. Division of Forest Resources said the ban was lifted because of li^t rain.

On Thursday, the ban on outdoor burning was ufted in the following counties; Hertford, Bertie, Halifax,

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh developer has bought the biggest piece of undeveloped land in Nags Head for a $200 million project that will take about 10 years to txiild.

Justus M. Ammons bought 386 acres this month for $10.5 million from a subsidiary of Rocky Mount-based Home Savings and Loan Association, recently named Pioneer Savings Bank.

Weve got about a mile-and-a-quarter along Roanoke Sound and all the land in between, Ammons said.

He said the project - Village at Nags Head will include an 18-acre course, about 1,300 homes, a

Deach and tennis club, up to thm hotel and some shops and offices.

Police Shooting

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County sheriffs deputy and an

Re-elect County Commissioner

Bwiiey L IBcker

A vote for Biiniey L. Tucker is a vote lor an experienced,

competent and concerned Pitt County ieader with roots in the past and vision for the future.

Psid for by Buntgy L Tuckor Cmipoion Kolly BamhlH, OwlnMn

Pasquotank, Camden and Perquimans.

A ban on outdoor burning continues in all other areas of North urolina.

Relief Airport .

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - The Vance-Granville Airport Authority is improving its airport to become a relief airport for the Raleigh-DurhamAiqiort.

John King Nelms, chairman of the airport authority and executive director of the Granville economic development commission, said the growth at RDU will make it difficult to get in and out on a small plane because of the number of commercial planes landing all the time.

Improvements planned this year include a runway end identification light system aiul a visual aid sl(^

indicator system at a total cost of about $28,000. After July 1, the airport authority plans to put in an instrument landing system, which is expected to cost about $220,000.

ECU STUDENT UNION FORUM COMMIHEE

presents

A Debate on U.S. Involvement in Central America

featuring

David Mac Michael - Former CIA Agent

and

Col. Samuel T. Dickens - Representative of the State Department

Sunday, April 20,1986 - 8:00 P.M. Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

No Admission Charge

Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office, Menhenhall Student Center 757-6611, ext. 266

Black Jack Original Free Will Baptist Church

cordially invites you to attend

The Dedication Of Their Renovated Sanctuary And Bell Display

Reception & Open House Following

Sunday, April 20

2:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Rv. Dbr Rhrtrt, pastor

Li'. -'.I Vi

A., ^ Jii

A-16. The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1966

Queen Elizabeth, At 60, Holds Steady Atop Popularity Polls

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Gone is the empire upon which the sun never set and Britain has dwindled in power during her reign, but Queen Elizabeth II has propelled the British monarchy to the pinnacle of international superstardom.

As the queen celebrates her 60th birthday Monday, she remains at the top of the royal popularity polls, a symbol of continuity who has adroitly adapted Britains 920-year-old monarchy to the nuclear and television age of the 1980s.

During her 34-year reign, the monarchy has been transformed from a mystery-shrouded national institution into a family of celebrities whose weddings, travels and antics are followed by millions around the globe.

A grandmother with two of her four children married and a third. Prince Andrew, due to become so in the next royal wedding extravaganza July 23 - the queen shows no signs of slowing down. So far this year, shes been to Nepal, Australia and New Zealand and this fall she goes to China.

While the royal family isa popular institution, some quarters in Britain see no need for a monarchy in this

day and age. These critics, who are in a miniHnty, contend that it is too much of a burden on taxpayers. In 1983, the last year for which figures are available, the government spent $34 million just on two palaces and royal travels.

Buckingham Palace has dismissed press speculation, which'surfaces from time to time, that Elizabeth may abdicate so her 37-year-old son. Prince Charles, can become king. Abdication has not become a serious issue, although an opinion poll for

The Mail on Sunday newspaper in late March indicated that 45 percent of the 981 Britons surveyed favored

the queens abdication before she turns 65.

This may reflect the growing popularity of Charles, who in recent years has been outspoken on a range of issues including the plight of the poor in Britains decaying inner cities and his distaste for much modem architecture.

His popularity has been enhanced by his wife, 24-year-old Diana, Piincess of Wales, whose poise and glamour make her a modern-day symbol of a fairy-tale princess.

Their wedding July 29, 1981, was among the monarchys most elabo-rate events and one of the biggest

television spectacles in history -watched by an estimated 1 billion peode in 7Q countries.

The state occasions are part of the living theater of the monarchy, said the queens husband. Prince Philip, in a 1983 interview. The royal family ... are producing live theater in which ... all those who stand and watch or participate theyre part of the living theater, too.

The director and lead actress in that theater is a trim, brown-haired, 5-foot-2 woman who has regiments of horse cavalry to escort her carriage on state occasions, an immense collection of jewels and priceless art, and an attractive family of four children and four grandchildren.

Her three sons, Charles, Andrew and Edward, all seem to know how to fly airplanes scuba-dive, parachute or command ships, and daughter Princess Anne, 35, is a onetime Olympic equestrian competitor and president of the Save the Children charity.

Social analyst Anthony Sampson wrote in The Changing Anatomy of Britain that the royal familv saga -divorced-sister Pnncess Margaret, longtime bachelor-heir Prince Charles, outspoken-husband_Prince

Philip could rival Dallas in its range of situations.

The queen was boro in Lond(m on April 21, 1926, named Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. She was not expected to become queen, but that changed when she was 10 years old and her uncle. King Edward VIII, abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson.,

Elizabeths father, the Duke of York, became King George VI, and since he had no sons, she as the elder daughter became first in line to the throne. When Elizabeth was 25, her father died of lung cancer and she immediately became queen on Feb. 6,1952.

The decision to televise her coronation June 2,1953, thrust the royal family into the international spotlight on a scale never known before. 'The spectacular ceremony in Westminster I Abbey was seen on black and white TV sets by an estimated 300 million people around the globe.

Britain then ruled more than 100 million people in colonies stretching through Africa, Asia and Latin America, and her ascension was seen by many as the dawn of a new Elizabethan era, a chance to take Britain back to its 16th-century glory.

The new Elizabethan age never arrived and Britains status in the world has fallen, with far less economic power than its wartime opponents, the Japanese and the Germans.

Today. Elizabeths domain has dwindled to 13 colonies with fewer than 6 million people, including 5 million Hong Kong Chinese.

But she has rarely looked back on the lost empire; ins ead she lavishes attention on the Commonwealth, the association of Britain and 48 of its former colonies.

Though the queen has virtually no political power she meets the prime minister once a week when shes in London and must sign acts of Parliament to give them the force of law. She summons each prime minister-elect and formally mrects him or her to form the next government. Among her titles is Defender of the Faith, which makes her the temporal head of the state church, the Church of England.

In public, the queen is reserved and self-controlled, rarely displaying anger or emotion, quick to pick up facts, remembr faces and smile. Biographer Elizabeth Longford calls her a formidable observer of the political, administrative and social scene.

In private, she is devoted to her family and enjoys the game of charades, picnics at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, morning walks with her corgi dogs and anything to do with horses and horse-racing.

Buckingham Palace says one of the highlights of her reign has been a

THROUGH THE YEARS - This combo shows Bn- was Princess Elizabeth in 1935, Colonel Princess tain s Queen Elizabeth II as she has appeared through Elizabeth in 1942, Queen EUzabeth II in 1952, 1966,1975 her years from early adulthood until the present. She will and in 1985. (AP Laserphoto) be 60 on Monday. From left to right, top to bottom, she

Poll Shows French Back Raid

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly two-thirds of French respondents in a Newsweek magazine poll said they approved of the U.S. air strike on Libya, but the majority of those surveyed in Great Britain and West Germany said they disapproved.

In the United States, 71 percent of those surveyed approved of the strike, which President Reagan said

he ordered because Libya was involved in the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin nightclub that killed an American serviceman.

Germans, 71 percent and 58 percent respectively, and a plurality of Americans and Frenchmen.

NOTICE

The Emerson 19* color TV (6748-908-8) in our 8605RA flyer, page 5, item #31, inserted in todays newspaper, is not a remote control TV as stated. Brendles apologizes for any misunderstanding regarding the error in printing.

Brendles

Queen Elizabeth ...

... She'll Be 60 On Monday

-Tf

democratization of the monarchy initiating what the British call walkabouts so she could mingle with toe public, allowing a film on how toe royal family Uves off-duty, banning the presentation of debutantes, and inviting to palace lunches the kind of people previous monarchs seldom met, such as sportsmen and labor union leaders.

While the queen sometimes is criticized by those who find her clol^ dull and her speeches starchy, she more often wins expressions of admiration from those who know her.

Sir John Colville, secretary to Prime Minister Winston (tourchill, said, There is no doubt that at a respectful distance he fell in love with the queen.

In 1961, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan wrote in his diary: She

loves her duty and means to be a queen and not a puppet. She has indeed the heart and stomach of a man.

Strip-Ease of Greenvillo

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

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Sixtv-six percent of those questioned in Great Britain and 75 percent of those surveyed in West Germany disapproved of the April 14 bombing.

A majority of the British and West

Attention All Bosses!!!

Every Secretary Needs One The SECRETARY SURVIVAL KIT

Show your appreciation with our Secretarys Speciala basket with a small green plant, 2 daisy blossoms to perk her up, a bookmark, a pencil with a whistle, a memo pad of $100 bills and Godiva Chocolate for the energy shell need to keep up with you!

Call todayquantities limited!

ettenms^

1720 W. Fifth Slrrel Greenville, NC (9191 752-l95

FLORAL GALLERY I STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N.C. House on Tuesday, May 6

Walter Jones Jr. works hard for the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties in the N.C. General Assembly. Heres what a few of them say about the dedicated service Walter provides as our Representative:

We are fortunate to have a legislator and a gentleman of Walter Jones Jr.s caliber in our community, and we believe that his image and influence will be instrumental in promoting the growth and progress of eastern North Carolina.

It means a lot to have a Representative who is as genuinely people-oriented as Walter Jones Jr. His dedication to the people of Pitt and Greene counties is well recognized and appreciated by us all.

We especially value Walter Jones Jr.s efforts to understand county needs and the local perspective on legislation before the General Assembly.

Vole for WALTER JONES JR. on May 6

His job is helping people.

Paid for by thf Waltfr .lon^ .Ir CommiUn*

The Daily Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.

yjippMViiip, ounoay, A

ir Strike Has Sharpened Libyans' Anger

Rv HHRITRT U Dc<m I__:_____ '

Sunday. April 20,1966 A17

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - The U S air raid on Libyan targets, far from inspiring widespread opposition to Co . Moammar Khadafy, has sharpened public anger against the United States.

People are very angry at the Amencans, said one East Asian student who spoke on condition he not be identified. The people are afraid the Amencans will come back.

Since the predawn raid Tuesday on tareets around Tripoli and Benghazi, Libyan officials have restricted movements of foreign reporters, largely confining them to a downtown hotel unless they leave with an official escort.

The restrictions make it impossible to broadly sample the public mood in this Mediterranean capital. Still, the sians of unease are clear.

Libyan officials remain deeply sensitive to reports, most of them circulated from Washington, of dissension within the military after the U.S. attack.

Some West European embassies

report an increase in the number of

Limans inquiring about visas. ^ The secret ponce ^larefully

,-----------, watch

me balconies of reporters hotel rooms facing Tripoli harbor to pre

vent them from photographing naval iging World War II

gunboats and an submarine anchored there.

Western reporters who manage to elude security guards in the hotel lobby sometimes are stopped on the struts by ordinary Libyans, fearful their capital is swarming with American spies.

Two young men stopped one Western reporter as he walked to the offices of British Caledonian Airways. Who are you? one of them barlted. When they heard that he was an American journalist bound for the airline office, the young man snapped, Good, go home!

Another foreign reporter slipped away frwn the hotel in a taxi for an appointment at a Western embassy, only to have the driver take him to a wlice station. Police brou^it him lack to the hotel.

The mystery surrounding Khadafys whereabouts right after

LONDON PROTEST Police remove a demonstator on Londons Oxford Street Saturday during a mass protest of the U.S. bombing of Libya. Police said 67 demonstrators were arrested and three officers were injured during the protest, one of several held through Europe on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Thousands March As Europe Sees Protest Spread

By The Associated Press Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched and burned American flags Saturday in Britain, West Germany, Italy and Sweden to protest the U.S. air raid on Libya.

In London, police said they arrested 67 protesters after clashes in which three officers were hurt and the citys busiest shopping street was paralyzed.

In Turkey, authorities said a bomb was defused outside an Istanbul bank partly owned by American Express and that four Libyans were being questioned in connection with an attempted attack on a U.S. military officers club in Ankara. Police said two of the Libyans were seized Friday while carrying a bag of grenades and explosives near the club.

In Dublin, Ireland, Danny Morrison, national director of Sinn Fein,

the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, ex

extended sympathy to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and pledged Irish nationalisms solidarity with Libya.

Khadafy reportedly has contributed funds to the IRA in its fight to oust Britain from Northern Ireland.

The more than 10,000 people who marched in Rome denounced both President Reagan and Khadafy. Italian feminists who organized the march called for an end to military action, the logic of terror and of death.

The demonstration in Milan, Italy, was more anti-American in tone, with more than 15,000 students denouncing American imperialism. Some students set fire to a U.S. flag and an effigy of a donkey they said symbolized the United States, but police quickly doused the flames.

Scotland Yard estimated that 10,000 people took part in a sit-down demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in London.

The protesters burned an American flag and chanted, Thatcher, Reagan, CIA, how many kids have you killed today!

They collected hundreds of l.etters condemning last Tuesdays U.S. air strikes against Libya and demanding that U.S. bases in Britain be closed. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gave permission for iTS. planes from two bases in Britain to take part in the raids. ,

Khadafy has vowed revenge against both the United States and Britain for the raids, which Reagan said he ordered because of proof of Libyan involvement in terrorist attacks on Americans.

Scotland Yard said about 10 people were held when demonstrators tried to break through barriers in front of the embassy and tore up their signs, throwing the pieces at police.

The protesters then headed for a second sit-down along Oxford Street, a busy shopping area. Police tried to clear the street, at one point driving a bus straight at the crowd when demonstrators refused to budge.

Protesters threw paint and placards at police, and one officer was knocked unconscious, Scotland Yard said. Police said additional arrests were made for a total of 67 arrests in the two sit-downs. They did not say how two other officers were hurt.

Monsignor Bruce Kent, vice chairman of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, which organized the protest, blamed the clashes mainly on members of the radical left-wing Socialist Workers Party.

Demonstrations also were held outside the U.S. Air Force bases at Lakenheath in eastern England and

Upper Heyford northwest of London. U.S. Dll

planes flew from the two bases to attack Libya.

Some demonstrators burned American flags and scuffled with police, and one policeman was kicked in the stomach, police said. They said four people were detained for questioning and released without charge.

the raid heightened apprehension, as did anti-aircraft barrages that shook the skies for the next three ni^ts. Reporters saw soldiers firing small arms in the street near Khadafys headquarters Wednesday afternoon, and distant white flashes that could have been explosions were seen Wednesday night.

Libyan officials said this was in response to new U.S. air attacks, but Washington said no attacks were launched.

Khadafy, officially styled as guide of the revolution, made no public appearance until Wednesday night, when he denounced the U.^. attack over national television.

' The next night, television showed him touring a Tripofi hospital to comfort raid victims - the first concrete evidence that Khadafy was alive, well and in the capital.

Thank goodness, one government official said. I was beginning to wonder whether the leader was al right.

Khadafy has not met with foreign reporters since the attack. Journalists thought they might meet him at a

Turks Say

Attacks

Thwarted

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Authorities said Saturday they thwarted two attempts to attack ^erican targets and were questioning four Libyans in connection with one attempt. The U.S. Embassy advised Americans not to go out unnecessarily.

Interior Minister Yildirim Akbulut said a bomb was found Saturday at the entrance to the Koc-American Bank building in Istanbul. The bank is owned by American Express and Turkeys Koc Holding Co:

The bomb was rendered harmless, Akbulut said.

Saffet Arikan Beduk, chiet ot Turkeys police forces, said four Libyans were being questioned in Ankara in connection with a purported attempt to attack a U.S. military officers club there.

Beduk said two of the Libyans were

cairying a bag containing hand gre other explosives near the

nades and ol club Friday night*in the capitals, wealthy residential district of Gaziosmanpasa.

He said when police ordered the two to halt, they ran and hurled the bag at a van parked nearby.

Akbulut said police detained the two and picked up the other two Libyans a teacher and a student on the basis of information they provided.

A SUNNY SALUTE TO SECRETARIES

Send the Sunny Day Carafe and Mug to your Secretary! '

Well personalize it, too -In appreciation for all she does--filled with fresh flowers or candy!

Secretarys Week April 21-25! Call Today!

FLORAL GALLERV/STATIONERV/CHOCOLATES

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CLAUDIE G. McLAWHORN

for

Pitt County

Commissioner

The Candidato Who Caras About People

(Paid For By Claudia McLawhorn Campaign)

news conference Friday, but his deputy. Staff Maj. Abdel-Salam

Jalloud, appeared instead.

Jalloud denied any rift in Libyan

leadership and branded reports of orear

unrest in the military as a dream of the American administration.

The government propaganda machine is presenting the crisis as a David-and-Goliath struggle by a small, brave country against a superpower.

The line appears to be having some success among a people who gained their independence in 1951 after centuries of oomination by the Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arab emperors, Ottoman sultans and most recently, the Italians, British and French.

Tripoli radio carries daily harangues against the United States. State television and radio gave live coverage of Fridays funerals in Tripoli of 19 raid victims. Mourners shouted for a jihad, or holy war, against the United States.

During the nightly television newscast, the announcer sits in front of a picture of American warplanes flying above a map of Libya with streams of /gunfire striking the planes. /

After Khadafys television speech Wednesday, crowds drove through the city shouting Down, down U.S.A.! Most demonstrators wore uniforms of the governments revolutionary guards and they had a police escort, indicatii^ that protest was government-sanctioned.

The few ordinary Libyans who have spoken with foreign reporters

have expressed views similar to the official line.

One middle-aged metals craftsman in Tripolis old walled city told reporters he feared the crisis would continue because the United States and Britain cannot accept the idea of a truly independent Libya.

No one has spoken of American charges that Khadafy is the sponsor of international terrorism.

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A-18. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 20,1986

The Quiz

Answers Below

U.S. Seeks Details On ISop Plan

TMf QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WorktecoDe

(10 points for sech qustUon answorod corraclly)

1 Several F-111 fighter bombers like these took off from a base in (CHOOS( ONE; England, West Germany) to attack targets in Tripoli, Libya. These recent U.S. attacks were launched against Libya for its participation in several terrorist incidents, including the bombing of a nightclub in Berlin.

Matchwords

(2 points lor each correct match) 1-clandestine a-sell abroad

2 During recent trade talks with President Reagan, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone pledged to

. move Japans economy away from its dependence on (CHOOSE ONE: exports, importo).

3 The Anglican Church of South Africa recently elected Nobel laureateto be the first black Archbishop of Cape Town, titular head of South Africas Anglican Church.

2-tainted

b-secret

3-secure

c-usual

4-export

d-safe

4 At least 20 people recently died in Italy after consuming poisoned (CHOOSE ONE; wine, cheese). Italy is the worlds number-one evporter of this product.

5 The Reagan Administration recently announced plans to sell $550 million worth of aviation electronics to the largest communist nation in the world.

Nowsname

(IS polnto If you can iitantlly this peraon In Hm nawt)

I recently wrote a book about my years in the Reagan Administration. In the book, I criticize the Proident and several members of the Cabinet. Who am I

S-common , e-poisoned

Peopiewatch/Sportiight

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kate Smith and other singers will soon be heard on a new album called They Come to America. Album sales will benefit (CHOOSE ONE: Central American immigrants, the Statue of Liberty Foundation).

2 World-famous (CHOOSE ONE: conductor, pianist) Vladimir Horowitz recently returned to his native land, the Soviet Union, to give several concerts. He left the Soviet Union 6,1 years ago.

3 After three years and four (CHOOSE ONE: knee, elbow) operations, Kansas Citys Dennis Leonard made a dramatic comeback to the big leagues by shutting out Toronto recently.

4 The Golden Bear,recently won his sixth Masters Tournament. In doing so, he became the oldest golfer ever to win a Masters.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer '

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States urged the Soviet Union on Saturday to provide specific details of what Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is calling a new offer on East-West troop withdrawals in Europe.

In a speech in East Berlin on Friday, Gorbachev said he was making a serious offer of negotiations for a substantial reduction of troops and aircraft from the Atlantic Ocean to the Ural mountains.

He said troop units would be disbanded and that mines and artillery with nuclear charges were included in the offer. The purpose of the proposal, he said, was to break the stalemate at 13-year-old Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction (MBFR) talks in Vienna.

The Reagan administration, which often dismisses the Soviets public pronouncements on arms control as propaganda, this time responded in a State Department announcement by saying, %e will study the statement and would welcome clarification of the details of his proposal in appropriate diplomatic fora.

From media reports, the proposal seems to cut across negotiations already in progress, such as the MBFR talks in Vienna, the department

said in its statement. It is not clear whether Mr. Gorbachev is proposing a new set of negotiations or an expansion of talks already under w^.

The Vienna talks involving East and West bloc countries focqs only on forces in Central Europe. On the other hand, a 35-nation conference meeting in Stockholm on disarmament in Europe covers wider territory, but does not deal with specific arms and troop reductions.

Gorbachevs statement, mentioning troops, weapons and a broad territory between the Urals and the Atlantic, appeared, to be relevant to issues in both sets of talks, said a U.S. arms control exrt speaking on condition he not be identified.

p()sing a small, first-step, troop withdrawal and limitations on the remaining air and ground troops on both sides. The proposal also caUs for on-site inspections as a precaution against cheating.

So far, however, Soviet responses to the NATO proposal have only rehashed old, unacceptable positions and Gorbachev is failing to live up to a pledge to accept reason

able monitoring, the department said.

The Soviets accept the principle of on-site inspection, but maintai the right to veto any insi^ction rei quest - a condition which would make verification efforts meaningless, the department said.

Success depends on Soviet willingness to match the flexibility in NATOs recent initiative. :

R apMrs to be a grandiose gesture, leaping over the current

Actor Charged

and what was my job in Administration?

the

5 As the NBA playoffs gel underway, many experts are predicting that the final match this year will again pit the 1985 champion Los Angeles Lakers against the ..?... who won it ail in 1984.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 polnto -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 polnto Eicoitont. 71 to 80 polnto Good. 61-70 polnto Fair.

Knowtodgo Unlimited, Inc. 421-86

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Nathaniel Taylor, who played Rollo on television s Sanford and ^n series, has been arrested and booked for investigation of burglary, police said.

Taylor, 48, his brother, James, 41, and Shing Pang, 38, were arrested Tuesday, police said. About $200,000 worth of stolen computers and typewriters were seized.

Nathaniel Taylor played Rollo Larson, a friend of Lamont Sanford who eventually became a partner of Fred Sanford, on the Sanford and Son show, which ran on NBG-TV from 1972 to 1977.,

debates, the official said. It could be his way of saying MBFR has stalled, heres another card.

MBFR talks resume May 15 and the Stockholm .Conference on Disarmament in Europe is currently in session and aiming toward a Sept. 19 conclusion.

Soviet leaders have traditionally made arms control proposals from platforms in East and West Europe, where citizens are concerned about the presence of massive superpower arsenals in their countries.

The State Department statement, aimed at the same audience, repeated U.S. assertions that the Soviet Union has been responsible for the deadlock on European disarniia-

-t^hL - ____________________________

At the Vienna talks, NATO is pro-

TKe Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-England; 2-

exports; 3-Desmond Tutu; 4-wine; 5-China.

NEWSNAME: David Stockman, budget director.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-d; 4-a;

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-the Statue of Liberty Foundation; 2'^anist; 3-knee; 4-Jack Nicklaus; 5-Boston Celtics.

Leonard D. Lilley, Jr.

for

Pitt County

Board of Education

(Carolina-Pactolus District)

Paid For By The Lilley For School Board Committee.

mi.

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pen House Saturday, 'April 26, 1 / pm

Gold's Quick Strikes Win, 21-14

Berke Holtzclaw (5) is pulled down by Purple's Willie Powell (84) and Lewis Wilson.

Birdies Give Zoeller Lead

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller, babying a bad back, reeled off a string of four birdies that lifted him into a two-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $450,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

I felt like Tom Watson in his )rime, Zoeller said of the birdie-)urst that ran from the 11th through 14th holes at the Harbour Town Golf Links.

Youll notice I wasnt bending down much to read the greens, going to the plumb-bob method (with the putter held vertically in front of him), he said.

But on those four in a row, I really didnt have to read them.

I saw the line just like it was a trough leading to the cup. I just slam-dunked them, Zoeller said after completing a wildly erratic round of 69 that included seven birdies. three bogeys and a double bogey.

He completed 54-holes with a 205 total, 8 under par and two strokes in front of Australian Greg Norman, who Zoeller beat in a playoff for the 1984 U.S. Open title. Chip Beck and Jay Haas.

Haas closed up with a no-bogey 66

on the sunny, windy afternoon. Beck shot 70 and Norman had a 69 despite a double bogey.

Im playing as good as I did last week, said Norman, whose last-hole Ix^ey at Augusta, Ga., let Jack NicUaus take the Masters crown.

I have a lot of confidence in my golf game right now, Norman said, and Im looking forward to playing Fuzzy tomorrow.

Bring on that blond bomber Fuzzy replied. Tell him Ill be there. I enjoy playing with Greg. Were a lot alike, very competitive. Well go out and have run and may the best man win.

Norman, however, was not the only challenger for the $81,000 first prize. Roger Maltbie was only two strokes behind at 208 after a 70.

Defending champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany made up the most ground.

He one-putted 13 times and scored nine birdies in a round of 64 that pro-lelled him past 49 players, moving rom a tie for 55th to a tie for sixth at 210.

I was a different man today. I dont know why. Thats probably the best round Ive had this year, said Langer, who birdied four of his last

five holes and played the back in 30.

He was tied with Mike Sullivan, Don Pooley and Dan Halldorson. Sullivan matched par 71, while Pooley slipped to a 75. Halldorson, the Canaoian who led through the

first two rounds, took a fat 76,5-over par.

At one time or another during the days play, seven players led or shared the lead: Halldorson, Pooley, (See BIRDIES, Page B-2)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Berke Holtzclaw and Ron Jones passed the Gold to three quick touchdowns as their squad took a 21-14 victory Saturday afternoon in the annual windup to spring football at East Carolina.

But the show was stolen as the ijame nearly was by a couple of reshman, redshirt Travis Hunter at Quarterback and true rookie Walter Wilson at wide receiver.

Hie Gold team, made up mainly of the first unit players, scored three touchdowns in a period of 2:30 during the second period to roll up a 21-0 lead.

Wilson carried a kickoff back 95 yards, however, to get the Purple back mto the game, and Hunter led the Purple to one tmichdown and had the team within the shadow of the goal a couple of other times without success.

Except for Wilsons return, ail of the games scores came on passes. Jones hit tight end Mike Gainey for a 21-yard score and then Holtzclaw went to Amos Adams for 21 yards just under a minute later.

Holtzclaw again scored, this time hodiing up with Jones for 33 yards for the final Gold touchdown. Jake Fike kicked the PAT after each score.

The other TD, that by the Purple, was a 12-yarder from Hunter to Jar-rod Moody. Hunter then hit Matt McLaughlin for the two-point conversion.

Hunter and Wilson put on a show in the second half of the game, scoring once and threatening twice more. Hunter hit on eight of 12 for 151 yarck in the period, while Wilson who entered ECU only in January -caught three for 82 yards in the sec-ondhalf.

But the result left second-year Coach Art Baker somewhat mystified. Either we have better depth than I thought we did, or we have less, he said in post-game commeriis. We saw two offensive and two defensive teams play a fairly even game.

But Baker also said he thought the Gold, after looking good and taking advantage of Purple mistakes in the second period, seemed to get satisfied with itself and sit on its laurels.

But for Hunter and Wilson, there wasnt much exciting about the sec-(Hid half. But those two young men are exciting players and are going to help us, Baker added.

Tailback Jarrod Moody also caught the eye^of Baker. Moody -also in a Purple jersey carried the ball 10 times for yards.

I . thought we had some great linebacker play out there today, Baker said. Weve moved Vinsai Smith to linebacker and that was one of the best moves weve made. Were going to, be awfully strong at that position.

Baker ^id that one of the big aims <rf the spring was the improvement of the passing game. We worked hard on it, and at times, it looked like we had. But at other times, it looked like we hadnt worked on it at all.

Baker said that Wilson has definitely established himself as the man to beat at wide receiver, ^mebodys going to have to beat him out after today. We recruited him last year, but we didnt have a grant for him. He asked if he could come (next) year and we brought him in in January. Hes only a few months out of high school and its bn a tough adjustment. He still has things to learn, but he has a great future ahead of him.

At the same time. Baker said that Hunter had only worked his way up to number two, passing Ron Jones. Jones worked a lot of the spring at wide receiver and even some at tailback. I think hes going to be good out there, if thats where we play him.

Holtzclaw at times looked like he could be the man weve been looking for, but Hunter was impressive today, Baker said. We still havent established a number one quarterback, but they are executing better than they did a year ago. Hunter will certainly be in the thick of it this fall if he continues to progress.

And while Wilson drew plaudits for his play. Baker noted that one junior college transfer, Jackie Armstrong, who missed the game with an injur^ hamstring, is a good receiver too.

On the other side of the field, Baker said that the progess showed by corners Roswell Streeter and Flint Mc-Callum was very pleasing. Safeties Ellis Dillahuni and Gary I^ndon has

(See GOLDS, Page B-5)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20.1986The ball gets away from receiver Mark Miller (80) as Gold's Roswell Streeter defends.Pirates Take Two From Eagles

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Winfred Johnson hurled and hit East Carolina to a 9-2 baseball victory over Colonial Athletic Conference foe American University in the first game of a doubleheader sweep by the Pirates Saturday.

East Carolina dutslugged the Eagles, 13-6, in the secona game to complete the twin-killing.

The victories moved Uie Pirates to 32-5 on the season and to 11-3 in CAA play. They continue to hold to first place in the league standings, and, depending on the outcome of a couple of other CAA games involving George Mason, could have clinched a berth in the leagues tournament. Hiat will be played at ECU on May 15-18, with the winner advancing to the NCAA playoffs.

Johnson hurled the victory in the opener, allowing one earned run, walking none and striking out five. He scattered four hits.

Johnson also had two hits, one of them his llth homer of the year, and drove in two runs. But his performance was somewhat overshadowed by that of right fielder Jay McGraw, who banged two homers in the first game. Cnris Bradberry and Mike Sullivan also added two nits each for the Pirates.

The second game turned into a slugfest as Edl outhit American, 14-10, making more of what they got than did the Eagles.

Greg Hardison led the Pirate hitting in game two with four while Bradberry and Jim Riley - who hit his first homer of the year each had two.

American, held without anyone getting more than one in the opener, saw Nick Garofalo get three in the second game by Paul Grzyb and Tony Pinto each had two.

Garofalo entered the week as the leagues top hitter, batting .449. He was four-for-seven on the day against the Pirates.

We swung the bats very well today, an obviously pleased ECU Coach Gary Overton said. Johnson did a good job on the mound, and I was pleased with the offensive performance of Hardison, Johnson and McGraw.

I thought we performed admirably in getting early leads today and then hanging onto them, the coach added.

East Carolina struck for the lead in the first inning of the opener, scoring four times. With one away, Hardison walked and Bradberry singled. After

a second out, Sullivan doubled, driving in both runners. McGraw then came up with a homer to left, driving in two.

American came back with one in the bottom of the second. Garofalo singled and Pinto reached on an error. With two away, Joseph Cillio was safe on another Pirate misplay, allowing Garofalo to score.

East Carolina came back with three more in the third. Johnson led off the frame with a homer to center. Sullivan then singled and McGraw cracked his second straight homer to run the ECU lead to 7-1.

East Carolina got one in the fourth. With one out, Bradberry singled and stole second, scoring on Johnsons single.

Americans second run came in the sixth as Johnson was touched by Gmb for a solo homer.

The final run for the Pirates came in the seventh. Steve Sides singled and Riley walked. After an out, David Ritchie singled in Sides. n

East Carolina got off to a quick start in the second game, too, matching the four runs in the first innin). Ritchie walked and Hardison single<. Bradberry got a hit, scoring Ritchie. Johnson walked ^but was thrown out

on Sullivans grounder, which scored Hardison. Bradberry came in on a hit by McGraw. Sides then hit into a fielders choice, scoring Sullivan.

American rallied for two in the bottom of the first. David Barnes doubled and scored on a hit by Grzyb. He stole up and Garofalo singled. Kevin Conaway then singled in Grzyb to cut it to 4-2.

East Carolina added two in the second, however. Robert Langston reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scoreil on a double by Hardison. Hardison then came over on a double by Johnson.

The Pirates picked up two more in the third to run it to 8-2. With two away, Riley singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Langston walked and Ritchie singled in Riley. An error on the play allowed Langston to score, but Ritchie was thrown out, trying to come all the way around on the play.

American cut it to 8-3 with a run in the bottom of the third. Ed Walowac singled, stole second and scored on a double by Garofalo.

Two more ECU runs came in the fourth Hardison singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Bradberrys hit. Bradberry stole swond, took third on another wild pitch and scored on Sullivan's grounder.

The Pirates made it 12-3 with two in the fifth. Sides doubled and scored on a hit by Langston. Langston advanced on a wild pitch and an out, scoring on Hardisons hit.

Game winning RBl-Suliivan EHardison. Langston, Conaway, Morris, DP-American 2; LOB-Ea' 8, AU 4, 2B-SuUivan, Langston, HR-McGraw 2 Johnson ill), Gnyb; SB-Bradberr\

American came up with one in the fifth on a homer by Grzyb.

Two more Eagles crossed in the sixth to cut it to 12-6. With one away, Gary Garofolo walked and Walowac reached when his grounder was er-rored at second. Grzyb walked and Garafalo singled in both Garofolo and Walowac.

Pllching East Carolina

Johnson (W,^2) Anerican Liberti iL.3-61.. Woodcock

ip h r er bb so

7 4 2 1 0 3

.4 9 8 8 4 2 .321122

The scoring ended in the top of the seventh as Riley hit a solo homer for the final 13-6 margin.

The two teams were to meet again today. ECU then travels to Old Dominion on Tuesday and returns home on Thursday to host N.C. State.

E.CaroUna

Ritchie,if

Carter,if

Hardison,ss

Bradberry ,cf

Johnson.lb

Sullivan,dh

McGraw,rf

Sideo,2b

Riley ,c

Langston,3b

Totab

Second Game ab r b rb American

4 111 Barnes,ss 0 0 0 Walowac.2b 3 4 2 Grzyb.cf 2 2 2 Garofalo.rf

0 I 1 Conaway.3b

1 I 2 Laterzo,3b

0 1 1 Pinto.c

1 1 1 Morris.lb

2 2 1 Cillio.lf

3 1 1 Valerio.ph

Pill.ph Garofolo.dh 34 13 14 12 Touh

ab r h rb

3 110 3 2 10

3 2 2 2

4 0 3 3 10 11 10 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 10 0

30 II I

E.CaroHna

Rilchie.K

HanUson.ss

Bradberry,cf

Johnson.p-dh

Sullivan.lb

McGraw,rf

Sides,2b

Riley ,c

Langston,3b

Totab

Pint Game r b rb American

0 1 1 Bames.ss

1 0 0 Walowac,2b

2 2 0 Gnyb,cf

1 2 2 Garofalo,rf

2 2 2 Pinto,c

2 2 4 Conaway,3b 1 1 0 Morris,lb 0 0 0 Cilio,lf 0 I 0 Garofolo.dh II Totals

ab r b rb

3 0 10

0 0 1 I

East Carolina..............................422 221 1-13

American....................................2ll 012 0

Game winning RBI-Bradberrv E-Sides. Ungaton. McDowell. Cillio, UP-East Carolina, American; LdB- ECU 4, AU 0; 2B-Hardison. Johnson, Sides, Barnes, Garafalo, Pmto, HR-Riley (1), Gnyb; SBBradberry, Sides,Gnyb2, Walowac

PitcbiaR East Carolina Van Deventer Jacobs (W,3-01 Americaa McDowell (L.1-4) Furtich

,ip b r er bb so

1. >'! 4 2 2 0 0

Oh 6 4 2 3 8

4 9 10 7 3 3 3 5 3 3 1 1

East Carolina..............................403 ISO 1

American ..................... ti isi 2

HBP-by Jacobs (Conaway). WP~McDoweU 4. Furtick,

(

Bodine Comes Back To Take First Union Pole

NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) -Geoff Bodine roared back on Saturday in the final day of qualifying and edged Richard Petty to grab the pole position for the First Union 400 NASCAR grand national stock car race.

Bodine and Petty, NASCARs win-ningest (hiver with 200 victories, will be on the front row in the 30-car field for Sundays race at the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track.

Petty led qualifying Friday, while Bodine was second. But Siaturday

Blasting Out

Fuzzy Zoeller blasts from the trap on the 7th green on the way to taking the third round lead in the Heritage Golf Classic. Zoeller has a three-day score of 8-under-par 205. (AP Laser-photo)

Birdies...

(Continued From Page B l)

Norman, Simpson, Beck and Haas, in addition to Zoeller.

But Pooley hit into the water and double bogeyed the 14th.

Halldorsons lead simply bled away on a string bogeys, including three out of four holes at one stretch.

Norman got tangled up in the trees and made double bogey on the 11th.

Simpson bogeyed the 12th and 13th.

Beck and Haas couldnt improve after getting to 6 under par.

But Zoeller did - several times in a round that included seven birdies, seven pars, three bogeys and a double bogey.

He was tied for the lead at 7 under after a birdie on the second, then bogeyed the fourth, missing the green.

He was tied for the lead after a 10-foot birdie putt on the sixth, then hooked a 5-iron shot and dropped back with a bogey on the seventh.

On the eighth, another pull-hook awful looking shot with the 5-iron had W-A-T-E-R written all over it, he said, and he made double bogey.

But he took the lead to stay with the string of four consecutive birdies that began with a 20-footer on the 11th and another from the same distance on the 12th.

It was the same putt on both holes, a little left to right break. I didnt even have to line it up. I just saw the line like it was a trough, said Zoeller, a former winner of this title.

He scored from about 15 feet on the next two holes, went two in front and then matched another birdie with a bogey from the waste bunker on the 16th.

Third round scores Saturday Pines Heritage Classic on the Harbour Town Golf Links: Fuzzy Zoeller

Fuzzv Z Jay Haa

Chip Beck Greg Norman Roger Maltbie Bernhard Langer Mike Sullivan Dan Haltdorson

Andy Bean Tim Simpson Clarence Rose Tom Kite Ken Green Bob Tway DougTewell Jeffsluman Larry Rinker Scott Hoch Ray Floyd Brett l^per Curtis Strange John Adams

Denis Watson Bill Glasson Howard Twitty Danny Edwards D.A. Weibring Pat Lindsey

Siten.,

Hale Irwin David Ogrin Mike Donald Kenny Knox Lanny Wadkins Ben Crenshaw

Donnie Hammond Dick Mast Gary Koch Peter Jacobsen Paul Azinger David Frost

Jim Colbert Frank Conner Russ Cochran Steve Pate . Mike Reid Davis Love III

Tim Norris Ed Sneed Gene Sauers Tom PurUer Ronnie Black Hubert Green

Barry Jaeckel Bobby Wadkins Dennis Trixler MikeSchlueter

in the $450,-000 Sea 6,-657 yard, par-71

68-68-69-205

71-7066-207 7067-70-207 706869-207 67-7269-208

72-7464-210 7069-71-210 6668-76-210 6966-75-210 71-7169-211 6972-70-211 7268-71-211

73-7168-212

70-72-70-212

71-70-71-212 726971-212 706973-212

74-7366-213

71-7567-213 6972-72-213 6972-72-213

7367-73-213 697074-213 74-7169-214

7074-70-214

73-7071-214

72-71-71-214 7568-71-214

72-7072-214

74-7070-214

74-7269-215 697769-215

7075-70-215

75-7070-215

71-73-71-215 74-7071-215

7368-74-215 7268-75-215 74-72-70-216 74-71-71-216 74-71-71-216 74-71-71-216 756 972-216 767071-217 74-71-72-217 766673-217

73-71-73-217 7071-76-217

72-74-72-218

73-72-73-218 71-74-73-218 71-74-73-218 697674-218

71-7674-218

72-72-74-218 71-7672-219

71-74-74-219 6974-76-219

72-7077-219

73-7674-220

73-7077-220 736760-220

74-73-74-221 7671-77-222

73-72-77-222 767677-224 72-7678-224

74-7676-225 71-7560-226 767161-227

Bodine, driving a (3ievrolet, out-dueled Petty and won the pole wii a two-day average of 112.419 mph. Petty, driving a Pontiac, averaged 112.273 in the two-day time trials.

The top eight dnvers from Fridays qualifying were Guaranteed one of the top eight spots, but the exact positions were determined by averaging their speeds from the two days of qualifying.

Tim Richmond, driving a Ciievrolet, and Terry Labonte, in an Oldsmobile, will start in the second row. Richmond averaged 112.191 mph, while Labonte averaged 111.895. mph.

Behind them will be Dale Ear-nharts Chevrolet and Bobby Allisons Buick, followed by Joe Rut-tman in a Buick and Neil Bonnett in a (Sievrolet.

Petty, Richmond, Allison and Bonnett have all won at North Wilkesboro as have Darrell Waltrip and Harry Gant, who won the race last year. Waltrip will start 10th and Gant 16th.

Bodine and Richmond, who are teammates, were the only drivers whose speeds Saturday were better than Friday.

The track was a little slippery toda;^, Bodine said, but we managed to get in a real good lap. The hard part is qualifying after the Modified race. We just lucked into it with our set-up. -------

Earlier, Jan Leaty of Williamson, N.Y., won the Lowes 150 race for NASCAR modified cars before a crowd of 8,000. Paul Radford of Fer-rum, Va., was second, whiloe Don Miller of Winston-Salem was third.

Seymour Looks Spiffy, But The Antlers Give Him Away

Frank Fleming of Mount Airy, who started on the pole and led the first 65 laps, finished fourth.

A crowd of about 30,000 is expected to attend Sundays $304,920 race.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) In cutaway coat, striped trousers and top hat, Seymour looks like any other fancy dancer out for a night on the town.

The antlers, however, give him away.

Seymour is a moose, the symbol of the bid by Anchorage, Alaska, to host the 1992 Winter Olympics.

The mascot is here, meeting vistors, tapKiancing with the aid of a spangled red cane and taking its place in a tableau that is part of an exhibition promoting the Anchorage bid.

Its been facinating, very interesting, said Bonnie Rindo, a music teacher at Mountainview Elementary School in Anchorage and the person inside the Seymour costume.

The exhibition, along with those from the 11 other cities in the running for the Winter and Summer Games of 1992, is to open to the public Sunday as part of the fifth meeting of the Association of National Olympic Committees. '

Rindo, as Seymour, is the most noticeable participant in the Anchorage tab eau, in which the moose and five more traditional Olympic characters are presented before a wall of posters showing mountains, skyscrapers and cultural lures of Anchorage. - . : -

To background music, the five figure skater Joyce Shuman, biathlete Michelle Ose, luger Monty Clawson, speed-skater Sandy Galt and Greek torch-bearer Steven Dunn move in robot-like style through the basic positions of their sports.

Then, as the pace quickens, Seymour does the tap dance.

This is what Anchorage is all about innovation, said Linda Chase, a vice president of the Anchorage Orgamzing Committee for the 1992 Olympics who dreamed up thetableaK.^

Rick Nerland' the committees executive vice president, said there was method in dressing a moose in top hat and tails.

We are trying to demonstrate that Anchorage is a city, Nerland said. Yes, there is wilderness, but there Js culture, too.

With the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary, Alberta, only about 1,500

miles away. Anchorage would be at best a longshot to get them in 1992. Nerland, however, thinks his city has another factor in its favor.

Signs point to the 1992 Sununer Games going to Western Europe, and the Summer and Winter Olympics havent been on the same continent since 1952, he said. Consecutive Games on the same continent, however, is nothing new.

The other cities bidding for the Winter Games in 1992 are Albertville, France; Berchtesgaden, West (Jer-many; Cortina-DAmpezzo, Italy; Falun, Sweden, and Sofia, Bulgaria.

Richmond Holds CAA Golf Lead

Fll^n Ouifc

North^Wilkesboro Speedway. The first eight spots "

Pembroke

North Wilkesboro Speedway. The first eight spots were determined by averaging the spe^ of two (toys of qualifying, while the remainder of the lineup was set in qualifying Saturday

1. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet

2. Richard Petty Pontiac

3. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet

4. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet

6. Bobby Allison, Buick

7. Joe Ruttman, Buick

8. Neil Elonnett, Chevrolet

9. I^le Petty, Ford

if: ffMi'firf'''''*'

12. Alan Kulwicki Ford

13. Bill Elliott, Ford

14. Ricky Rudd, Ford

15. Rusty Wallace Pontiac

16. Hari7 Gant, Chevrolet

17. Jody Ridley, Pontiac

ii.

20. Doug Heveron, Oldsmobile

21. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet

22. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet

23. Chet FiUip, Tord

24 Michael Waltrip, Pontiac 25. Buddy Arringtoin, Ford 26 6D McDuffie Pontiac

27. Trevor Boys, Pontiac

28. Jimmy Means, Pontiac

29. Willy Ribbs, bontiac

30. Rick Baldwin, Ford

112.419

112.273

112.191

111.895

111.685 111.627 111.251 110.851 111.315 111.254 111.215 111.117 111.106 111.100 111.023 110.876

110.685 110.511 110.451 110.381 110.348 110.321 110.046 109.804 109.617 109.399 109.165 109.022 109.017 108.491

Brickey Is Blue Devil

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fayetteville E.E. Smiths Robert Brickey, who was named The Associated Press high school basketball player of the year this season, said Friaay he will attend Duke on a basketball scholarship.

In making a decision like this, you have to be selfish. I chose Duke on the basis of overall excellence, basketball and academics, Brickey said at a news conference in the schools gymnasium.

Brickey, a 6-foot-5, 205-pounder, averaged 17.4 points per game in leading the Golden Bulls to a 28-3 record this year. E.E. Smith advanced to the Eastern Regional championship game this season.

PEMBROKE (AP) - Harold Ellen, Pembroke State baseball coach for 18 seasons, announced his resignation Saturday effective at the end of the current season.

Ellen will continue to serve as an assistant professor in the Pembroke State department of health and physical education.

For health and other personal reasons, I have asked to be relieved of my duties as baseball coach at Pembroke State University effective at the end of the season, Ellen said in a prepared statement.

Pembroke State is 12-22 this season, raising Ellens career coaching record to 331-280-6. He was named NAIA District 26 baseball coach of the yearin 1973 when his team finished 28-10.

Ellen has led Pembroke State to four district titles, two NAIA Area 7 crowns and two trips to the NAIA World Series.

Prior to going to Pembrdce, Ellen served on the coaching staff at East Carolina University in both baseball and basketball.

NEW BERN The University of Richmond held to first place after two rounds of the Colonial Athletic Associations golf tournament being held at Fairfield Harbor Saturday.

The tournament, a 54-hole event, winds up today. East Carolina is the host team for the tournament.

The Spiders have a total of 642 shots, four ahead of William & Mary with 646. The Indians, however, picked up one from the first round when they trailed by five.

James Madison is third at 654 having come from 22 off the pace the first day. East Carolina, down by 15 on Friday, now trails by 17 at 659. American, which was in third place Friday, is now in fifth at 668, followed by Navy at 673, UNC-Wilmington at 691, ana George Mason at 708.

Richmonds Rob Gal has taken over the indivdual lead with a 147 total. John McHenry of William & Mary, Fridays first round leader, is second at 151. East Carolinas Mike Bradley stands third, seven off the pace with a 154.

The other ECU scores include Paul Steelman, 164, Marc Arcilesi, 167;

Tony Jarrett, 177, and Chris Riley, 197.5,

Following are the top ten individual leaders and the team scores from the Colonial Athletic Association golf tcMima-ment, being played at the Fairfield Harbor Country Club.

Individual Leaders

Rob Gray (UR)...................................147

John McHenry (WM)....... I5i

Mike Bradley (ECU),.......tt:...........154

Carlos Deluga (A)........... ;.....156

Brett West (JMU)...............................159

Brian Grimes (A)................................160

John Wolf (N).....................................160

Tracy Newman (JMU)................ 162

Russ Gunderson (WM)........................162

EricEgloff (UR).................................163

Team Scores

Richmond......................... 642

William & Mary .......................646

James Madison................... 654

East Carolina......................... 659

American................................... 668

uN^wiiiii)ngton;":;;;:

George Mason..................1...... 708

SISE tEPIIII SUSP

111 WEST 4TH STBEET DOWNTOWN OREENVHLE

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OKN UOWAVTHOAV I AAI.4 A.H. SATUnOAV t AAL4 A.M.

Universal Life insurance... so flexible it can adjust to your changing needs and a fluctuating economy. Check with state Farm.

ATTENTION PITT COUNTY PIRATE CLUB MEMBERS

The success of any organization like the Pirate Club (jepends on the willingness of volunteers to take an active role in Its work. JIM YOUNG Is one of these people. Jim has served as a Captain in our 1984 and 1985 fund drives, and has raised substantial resources for the club. He Is an ECU alumnus and a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Pirate Club. He served as Sports Information Director for the Pirates In 1971-72 and as a broadcaster on the Pirate Sports Network for thr^e years.

JIM YOUNG is running for Pitt County Commissioner from the Greenville Township. His record of service to the Pirate Club as well as numerous othr community causes demonstrates his concern for the university and our county. We ask our fellow Pitt County Pirate Club members to join with us In electing JIM YOUNG Pitt County Commissioner on May 6th. Thank you!

Jack Edwards

Phil Dixon

Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Committee Q. Henry Leslie, Treasurer Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Campaign Manager

t ASlllK

BY JEFF ROSE

Spring arrives with a sense of renewal. This spring, a renewal of established values, of proven worth. Relaxed, Confident, Presence, stemming from a strong sense of identity. A personal style.

Castile by Jeff Rose lets you develop this style. 100% cotton trouser with a trim waist, yet a full cut. Reverse pleats, belt loops, unfinished straight legs, and two back pockets. Sizes 31-36. Cream, Grey, Taupe, and Green. $60.00. To express this casual look, Castile shows a button henley neck tee shirt in solid fashion colors or stripes. S,M,L, XL. $30.00. Top this all off with Brodys own cotton or linen unconstructed blazer with side envelope pockets and no-vent design. White, Black, Teal, Pink, and Royal. Sizes S, M, L, XL $50-$100.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza 1

Indians Club 8-6 Win

DETROIT (AP) Brook Jacobys two-nm double keyed a three-run Cleveland fifth inning and Tony Ber-nazard and Julio Franco hit sixth-inning homers to lead the Indians to an 8-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

Scott Bailes, 2-1, took over from Cleveland starter eal Heaton with one out in the fifth and picked up Uie victory. Ernie Camacho pitched 11-3 hitless innings for his third save

Cleveland took a 3-0 lead on Andre Thorntons sacrifice fly in the first and a two-run double by Mel Hall in the second. ^

Chet Lemon hit a two run homer, his first of two in the game, to cut it to 3-2 in the Tigers half of the second and Lemon scored on Dave Engles double in the fourth to tie it 3-3.

But Cleveland took the lead for good in the fifth.

Brett Butler doubled and went to third when Trammells throw on Julio Francos ground ball hit him in the back. Joe Carters single scored Butler and Jacobys two-out double scored Franco and Carter, chasing DanPetry, 1-2.

Trammell doubled and scored on Kirk Gibsons single in the Tigers fifth to make it 6-4, out the homers by Bernazard and Franco opened it up again in the Indians sixth.

Trammell and Lemon homered in the seventh and eighth for Detroits final runs.

Toronto...................6

Kansas City..............5

TORONTO (AP) - Lloyd Moseby had a two-run homer arid four RBI and Doyle Alexander allowed just three hits in 71-3 innings Saturday to propel the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-5 victory over Kansas City.

Mosebys second homer of the season, which followed a two-out single by Jeff Hearron, gave the Blue Jays a 2-0 lead in the second. Rudy Law walked, went to second on an infield out and scored on Frank Votes single to make it 2-1 in the third.

Toronto made it 4-1 in the sixth against Mark Huismann, who relieved Bud Black, 1-2. Garth lorg and Rick Leach singled, Hearron walked and Moseby singled home two runs.

Darryl Motleys solo homer in the seventh cut it to 4-2, but rookie Kelly Gruber responded with a two-run shot of his own in the bottom of the inning against A1 Hargesheimer. The homer was Grubers first of the season and second in the majors.

Runners Spark White

RALEIGH (AP). - Tailbacks Frank Harris and Bobby Grumpier rushed for more than 100 yards each to spark the White squad to a 30-3 victoiyr over the Red team in North Carolina States spring football game Saturday.

Harris, a senior from Hampton, Va. gained 136 yards and scored once on 12 carries, while Grumpier, a junior from Newton Grover, gained 113 yards and two touchdowns on 15 carries.

Today we were really concentrating on becoming tougher up front, N.C. State first-year coach Dick Sheridan said. Last year we were last in the conference in rushing offense and rushing defense. Those are two categories where we have to improve.

N.C. State ran the ball 84 times out of the I formation while throwing 32 times.

Quarterback Eric Kramer completed seven of 16 passes for 157 yards.

Mike Cofer opened the scoring with a 32-yard field goal on the Wtiites second posession. Kramer then hit Haywood Jeffries with a 40-yard touchdown pass, but Cofer missed the extra point.

Harris then scored on a 3-yard run to make it 164). Grumpier closed out the Whites scoring with runs of three and one yards.

The Reds only score came on a 38-yard field goal by Cofer.

George Brett walked with one wit in the Kansas City eighth and came home on rightfielder Jesse Barfields throwing error on Whites double.-Mark Eichhorn then relieved Alexander, 2-1, who struck out eight and walked two.

Willie Wilsons infield hit and Bretts infield out scored two runs in the ninth. But Tom Henke, who pitched the ninth, got White on a fly to center with Wilson on second to pick up his second save.

Milwaukee..'.............4

New York ........3

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Charlie Moore tripled off reliever Rod Scurry, bringing home Jim Gantner as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the New York Yankees 4-3 Saturday.

Scurry replaced Yankee relief ace Dave Righetti at the start of the llth inning, retired Ernest Riles on a fly ball to left, then walked Gantner before Moore tripled over the head of center fielder Rickey Henderson.

The Brewers, trailing 3-1, tied it in the eighth on Rob Deers third homer of the year and second in two days off off Righetti, who relieved Ron Guidry to start the inning. It followed a sin^e by Billy Joe Robidoux.

The Brewers had taken a 1-0 lead in the first when Yankees shortstop Bobby Meacham booted Deers 'rounder with two outs and the bases oaded.

But Meacham singled with one out in the New York third and Henderson hit his first homer of the season over the left field fence off Ted Higuera.

The Yankees added their third run in the seventh when Meacham reached second on third baseman Paul Molitors throwing error, went to third on Henderson's single and scored on Don Mattinglys grounder.

Boston....................3

Chicago..................2

BOSTON (AP) - Don Baylors forceout drove in the tying run. and the go-ahead run scored on the play when Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen threw wildly, allowing the

Boston Red Sox to rally in the eighth inning Saturday for a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Held to one run and five hits for seven inning by Rich Dotson, the Red Sox spoiled the veterans righthanders bid for his first victory since last June 2 with their comeback.

Trailing 2-1, Wade Boggs opened the Boston eighth with a double off the left-field wall, breaking an 0-for-15 slump ^and finishing Dotson. Reliever Juan Agosto walked Bill Buckner on a full-count pitch.

CLEVELA.ND

ah r h hi Cf 5 2 2 0 ss rf dh 3b lb If

Bernzrd 2b4 1 1 1 Allanson c 4 0 0 0

Butler

Franco

Carter

Thrntn

Jacoby

Tabler

MHall

4 2 11

5 12 1 4 0 0 1 4 13 2

3 110

4 0 12

Totals

37 8 II 8

Cleveland 120 032.

Detroit 020 110 110-6

Game Winning RBI Carter (2).

ETrammell 2. DPCleveland 1, Detroit 1. LOBCleveland 5, Detroit 8. 2B- MHall. Engle, Butler, Jacoby, Trammell. HRLemon 2 (2), Bemazara (1), Franco (1), Trammell (2). SB Tabler (l). SF Thornton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Heaton 4 1-3 5 4 4 4 1

Bailes W.2-1 3 1-3 4 2 2 1 3

Camacho S,3 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Detroit

Petry L.l-2 4 2-3 9 6 3 1 2

LaPoint 4 1-3 2 2 2 1 3

WP-Bailes.

UmpiresHome, Coble; First, Denk-in^er^ Second, McClelland; Third, Riley.

-3:02. A-19,216.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi Law If 4 2 11 Wilson cf 5 0 11 Brett 3b 2 10 1 White 2b 5 0 2 1 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 111 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Taylor ph 10 0 0 Biancln ss 0 0 0 0 Quirk ph 10 0 0 Pryor pr 0 10 0 Totals 34 5 5 5

Kansas City Toronto

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Moseby cf 5 13 4 Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Johnsn dh 3 0 10 Mllnks dh 2 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 2 0 Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 112 lorg 2b 4 110 Leach If 4 12 0 Hearron c 3 1 2 0

Totals

36 6 13 6

001 000 M25 020 002 20X-6

Game Winning RBI - Moseby (1) .

EBalboni, Huismann, Gruber, Barfield. DPKansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 8, Toronto 9. 2BBarfield, White, Law HRMoseby (2), Gruber (1), Motley (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas aty Black L,l-2 2 6 2 2 2 1

Huismann 4 4 2 2 1 3

Hargshmr 2 3 2 2 0 1

Toronto

Alexandr W,2-l 7 1-3 3 3 2 2 8

Eichhorn 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Henke S,2 1 2 2 2 1 0

Black pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. hBPBrett 2 by Alexapder. PBHearron.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Brinkman; Third. Cooney.

T-2:43. A-26,149.

GORDON'S

Golf & Ski Shop

<Sa[&

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(Loon Lovin, Izod, David Smith Hannan Qalat, Haymakar, Tali, Top Saad)

Foot Joy golf shoes........................*%

Other selected golf shoes................at-St% off

Men's & Boys Reebok Shoes.............. .11% ff

Jr. Izod shirts..............................$I*.M

Jr. Izod shorts..............................$l#.fS

Men's Izod shirts (100% cotton)...............$10.fS

Qood thru April 26th \

264 SyPaaaOaalda Qraanvllla TV I Appllanca 786-1003

NEW YORK

abrhbl

RHndsn cf 6 1 2 2 Rndlph 2b 5 0 10 Mtngly lb 5 0 2 1 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 Roenck dh 4 0 0 0 Cotto If 5 0 10 Berra 3b 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0 Wi^negar c 5 0 0 0 Mechm ss 5 2-3 0 Totals 42 3 10 3

MILWAUKEE

abrhbl

Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0

Ready If Felder If Cooper dh 4 0 1 0

Yount cf 5 0 2 0

Robidx lb Deer rf

Riles ss ____

Gantnr 2b 4 1 1 0

CMoore c 4 0 3 1

Totals 39 4 10 3

4 110 0 0 0 0

3 110 5 112 5 0 0 0

00-3

014

New York 002 000 100

Milwaukee 100 000 020

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI CMoore (1).

EMeacham 2. Deer, Molitor. DP-New York 3, Milwaukee 2. LOBNew York 10, Milwaukee 10. 2BCMoore, Winfield. 3BCMoore. HRRHenderson (1), Deer (3). SB-RHenderson (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry 7 5 1 0 2 7

Righetti 3 4 2 2 3 0

Scurry L.O-l- 1-3 1 1 1 1.0

Milwaukee Higuera JO 9 3 2 3 11

Mcaure W,l-0 1 10 0 10

UmpiresHome, Voltaggio; First, Welke; Second, Phillips; Third, McCoy. , T-3;30. At-13,922.

Caught In A Rundown

New Yorks Dale Berra"falls over Milwaukees Charlie Moore after making the tag in a rundown between second and third

during the second inning Saturday at Milwaukee County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

DETROIT

ah r h bi Tramml ss 5 2 2 1 Coles 3b 4 0 10 Whitkr ph 0 0 0 0 Gibson rf 5 0 2 1 LNParsh c 3 1 0 0 Herndon If 5 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 3 2 3 Engle dh 3 0 11 DaEvns lb 3 0 1 0 Brokns 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 9 6

CHICAGO BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Cangels cf 2 1 0 1 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0

Tollesn 3b 3 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 3 110

Baines rf 4 0 0 1 Bucknr lb 3 10 0

Kittle dh 4 0 10 Rice If 4 0 2 0

BBonill lb 4 0 2 0 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0

Fisk If 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 1 1 1

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 0 11

Little 2b 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 1 0

Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 2 0 0 0

Hulett 2b 0 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 0

Skinner c 3 110

Totals 30 2 6 2 Totals 30 3 7 2

Chicago 101 000 000-2

Boston 000 100 02x3

Game Winning RBI None.

EGuillen. DPChicago 1, Boston 1. LOB-Chicago 5, Boston 7. 2B-BBonilla, Armas, Boggs. 3B-Skinner. SB-

Cangelosi (8). S-Tolleson. SF-

Cangelosi.

IP H R ER BB SU

Chicago

Dotson 7 6 2 2 3 1

Agosto L,0-2 0 0 1 '0 1 0

James l 1 0 0 0 1

Boston

Boyd W,l-1 9 6 2 2 2 4

Dotson pitched to 1 hatter in the 8th, Agosto pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

WJames.

UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Hen

dry; Second, Cousins; Third,Evans f T-2:27.A-20,667.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 2 1 0 Hatcher If 3 111 Hrbek lb 2 111 Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 1 Smally dh 3 0 1 1 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Pittaro 2b 3 0 0 0 Sanchz ph l o 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Salas c 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 5 4

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 10 Hndrck lb 10 0 0 Downing If 4 l 1 0 DeCncs 3b 3 1 1 0 dh 3 0 1 0 rf 3 1 0 1 2b 3 1 1 1 ss 3 1 1 3 c 3 0 0 0

Bob James replaced Agosto, and Jim Rice, attempting to sacrifice, popped a bunt to the right of the mound and beat it out for a single, filling the bases.

Baylor hit a grounder past the mound that Guillen fielded and stepped on second, forcing pinch-runner Steve Lyons as Boggs scored the tying nm. Guillen, hit by Lyonss slide, threw wildly to first trying for a double play and Buckner came all the way around from second on the error.

Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 1-1, became the fourth consecutive Boston pitcher to go pitch a complete game. He allowed six hits, struck out four and walked two. Agosto, 0-2, was the loser.

Chicago rookie John Cangelosi opened the game by walking on a 3-2 pitch. He stole second for his eighth steal of the season, took third on Wayne Tollesons bunt and scored as Harold Baines grounded out.

With one out in the third, Joel Skinner tripled to the 420-foot mark in right-center and scored on

RJcksn

RJones

Wilfong

SchofiM

Narron

Totals

30 5 6 5

Minnesota lOl 010 0104

California OOO 500 OOx5

Game Winning RBI Schofield (l). E-RJones, Gagne, Hrbek. DP-Min-nesota 1. LOBMinnesota 6, California 1. 2B-Puckett. HR-Hrbek (1), Schofield (1). SB-Gaetti (3). SF-Hatcher, Brunansky.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Butcher L,0-2 8 6 5 5 0 *^5

California

Slaton W,2-0 7 1-3 5 4 2 1 4

Forster O 0 0 0 l 0

DMoore S,2 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 2

Forster pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. PB-Narron2.

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Barnett; Second, Bremigan; Third, Roe. T-2:31.A-23,498.

Cangeiosis sacrifice fly.

The Red Sox scored in the fourth when Baylor singled off the left-field wall and scored on Tony Armas double off the wall in center. It was Armas first RBI of the season.

California................5

Minnesota................4

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Dick Schofields three-run fourth-inning homer snapped a 2-2 tie and Jim Slaton won ms first game at Anaheim Stadium since last May as the California Angels beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 Saturday.

Slaton, 2-6. allowed five hits in 71-3 innings, walking one and striking out four. Donnie Moore went the final 1 2-3 innings for his second save.

Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the first when Kirby Puckett doubled and scored on Roy Smalleys single. Kent Hrbeks third-inning homer, his first.

made it 2-0.

With one out in the fourth, the

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Angels loRded the bases against John Butcher, 0-2, on singles by Brian Downing, Doug DeCinces and Reggie Jackson. One run scored as Ruppert Jones grounded into a force play and Rob Wilfong singled to score DeCinces before Schofield smashed his first homer of the season.

Minnesota scored an unearned run in the fifth when ri^.t fielder Ruppert Jones misplayed Pucketts fly for a three-base error. Mickey Hatcher scored Puckett with a sacrifice fly.

Hatchers one-out single in the eighth chased Slaton and Terry

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Smith, Harper Spark Atlanta Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Zane Smith )itched a two-hitter and Terry terper singled in a pair of first-inn-ing runs as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 Saturday.

It was the Dodgers fifth consecutive loss and left them with a 3-9 record, equalling their worst start since 1976.

The only hits off Smith were singles ^ Bill Russell in the fifth inning and Enos Cabell in the ninth. Smith, 1-0, walked four and struck out five.

The Braves got to Orel Hershiser, 1-2, when he experienced early control problems. With two away, he walked Dale Murphy, Bob Horner singled and Ted Simmons walked to load the bases. Harper then followed with a ground single to left.

Atlanta added a run in the seventh on Homers sacrifice fly off reliever Ken Howell. The fly ball to center field scored Rafael Ramirez who had singled and gone to third on Murphys single that chased Hershiser.

St. Louis........................9

Montreal................ 6

MONTREAL (AP) St. Louis |)itcher Tim Conroy, batting for his 1 irst time in the major leagues, drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the 17th inning and Willie McGee followed with a two-run single Saturday, lifting the Cardinals over the Montreal Expos 9-6.

The longest game in the majors this season took 5 hours and 22 minutes, and twice saw St. Louis take a lead in the extra innings only to watch Montreal rally to tie.

But the Cardinals took the lead for good in the ^17th against Floyd Youmans, the fifth Montreal pitcher. With one out. Terry Pendleton singled and stole second. After Mixe Heath flied out, Ozzie Smith was walked intentionally. Youmans then walked Jose Oquendo, loading the bases.

Conroy, acquired in the off-season from Oakland, then walked on a

full-count pitch, forcing home the go-ahead run. McGee flowed with his two-run single.

Conroy, the sixth St. Louis pitcher, threw three hitless innings and won his first decision of tne season. Youmans, 0-2, took the loss.

St. Louis went ahead 6-5 in the 14th when Jack Clark led off with his second homer of the season, a blow off Dan Schatzeder. But in the bottom of the inning, Andre Dawson singled off

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 3 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 4 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno If 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 0 0 0 BRussl 2b 3 0 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Hershisr p l 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 VandBrg p O 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 2 0

Wshgtn

Ramirz

Murphy

Horner

Totals

32 3 8 3

Los Angeles OOO 000 0000

Atlanta 200 000 lOx3

Game Winning RBI - Harper (2).

E Cedeno. Cabell. Scioscia, Washington DP-Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 1. LOB- Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 11. 2B-Washington, Murphv. SF-Horner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Hershiser L.1-2 6 0 7 3 3 4 3

Howell 1 1 0 0 0 0

VandBerg i o 0 o i l

Atlanta

ZSmith W,l-0 9 2 0 0 4 5

Hershiser pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Hershiser. BK-Hershiser. UmpiresHome, CWilliams; First, Wenielstedt, Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2:24. A-29,794.

8 13 3 5 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 8,1 1 1

STLOUIS

ab r h bi Coleman If 7 1 3 2 Conroy p 0 0 0 1 McGee cf Herr 2b Dayley p Lvflre c JClark lb VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 l Landrm rf 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 7 12 0 Heath c 8 0 0 0 OSmith ss 6 2 2 0 Forsch p 2 110 Hurdle ph 10 10 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Perry p o 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 White p 10 0 0 Worrell p o 0 0 o Oquend 2b 3 2 2 0 Totals 66 9 16 8

.MONTREAL

ab r h bi

If - 6 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 3b, 10 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 rf 8 2 3 1 lb 110 0 lb 5 0 0 0 SS 6 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 2 0 10 2 0 11 cf 5 2 2 1 c 3 1 1 2 P

Raines

Newmn

Krnchc

Wohlfrd

Dawson

JThpsn

Galarrg

Brooks

Wallach

Reardon

Schtzdr

Nieto c

Winghm

Bilrdelo

Youmiis

BSmith

Webstr

Burke p Law 3b

Totals

10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 11

57 6 9 6

StLouis 000 003 001 000 110 039

Montreal 120 001 ooo 000 110 006

Game Winning RBI - Conroy (1). E-JThompson, Heath DP-Montreal 3. LOB-StLouis 15, Montreal 14. 2B-

Coleman 2, Forsch, VanSlyke, Pendleton,

Schatzeder, OSmith, Law. HR-Dawson (3). Bilardello (1), JClark (2). SB-Winn-ingham (l). Lawless (ll, OSmith (3), Rain (2), Dawson (1), Pendleton (2). S-Bilardello2,

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Forsch 6 4 4 4 5 4

Perry i O 0 0 0 0

Lahti 1 0 0 0 0 1

Worrell 2 1 0 0 5 1

Dayley 4 4 2 2 1 7

Conroy W.l-0 3 0 0 0 0 2

Montreal

BSmith 6 4 3 0 3 4

Burke 2 10 0 12

Reardon 2 41102

Schtzdr 4 5 2 2 1 3

Youmans L,0-2 3 2 3 3 4 1

HBP-Brooks by Dayley. PB-Heath UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg, Third, Davis. T-5:22.A-14,188

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ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 5 0 10 ss 5 110 cf 3 1 2 0 lb 3 1 1 1 Simmons c 1 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 2 2

Oberkfl. 3b 4 O 1 O

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0

ZSmith p 4 0 0 9

Ken Dayley, stole second, continued to third on catcher Heaths wild-throw and scored on pinch-hitter Tom Nietos single to right.

In the top of the 13th, Schatzeder got the first two outs, then Oquendo singled to right. When Vince Colemans double rolled to the wall in left, Oquendo raced home. Just beating third baseman Wayne Kren-chickis relay throw, putting St. Louis ahead 5-4.

But in the bottom of the inning, Herm Winningham walked, was bunted to second and scored easily on Vance Laws double to left off D^ley.

The Cardinals tied it 4-4 in the ninth when Smith singled, stole second and scored on Colemans single to right.

Dawson hit his third home run of the season and third in three days, over the left field fence, off Bob Forsch in the first inning. In the second, Winningham singl and Dann Bilardello homered to give the Expos a 3-0 lead.

The Cardinals scored three unearned runs off Bryn Smith to tie it in the sixth. Forsch doubled and scored when Expos first baseman Jason Thompson threw away Colemans grounder. McGee followed

with an RBI single, took second on the throw home and, two outs later, scored on Andy Van Slykes double.

In the bottom of the sixth, with one out, Scot Thompson and Hubie Brooks walked, Andres Galarraga ran for Thompson and Winnin^m singed to shortstop. Smith fielded the nail off a hi^ hop but his throw home hit the dut and bounced off Heath, allowing Galarraga to score.

New York......................3

Philadelphia...................2

NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Carter hit a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning Saturday and Dwight Gooden outdueled Shane Rawley to give the New York Mets a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Gooden, 2-0, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out 10 in his second complete game. Rawley, 1-1, did not give up a tut until the fifth inning but left after 7 2-3, having yielded six hits with two strikeouts and a walk.

Rookie Kevin Mitchell started the eighth with a single. One out later, Keith Hernandez singled up the middle, chasing Rawley, and Carter greeted reliever Steve Bedrosian

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi RReylds If 6 1 3 5 Orsulak cf 5 1 1 1 Ray 2b 5 0 10 Khalifa 2b 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 111 MBrown rf 3 3 1 0 TPena c 4 2 2 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Almon 3b 4 3 2 4 Belliard ss 5 2 2 2 Reuschel p 4 1 1 0 Ortiz c 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r b bi Dernier cf 6 0 1 1 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 2 111 Sndbrg 2b 4 112 Morelnd rf 4 0 2 0 Durhm lb 4 1 1 1 JDavis c 4 0 10 Ruthven p 0 0 0 0

PHILA

ab r b bi

Redus If 4 110 MThmp cf 4 1 1 0 Hayes lb 4 0 11 Schmdt lb 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 1 1 c 4 0 0 0 2b 3 0 1 0 ph 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 33 2 6 2

GWilson

Daulton

Aguayo

GGross

Jeitz ss

Rawley

Bedrosn

Lefebvr

Totals

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

Mitchell cf 4 1 2 1 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 I 0 Carter If 3 111 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 Lyons c 3 0 0 1 Dykstra ef 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 110

Muphry Cey 3b Dunston Sandrsn Keough Bosley

Lopes

Totals 40 14 14 13 Totals

ph 1 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 ss 5 2 5 2

p 2 0 1 0

p 0 0 0 0

if 2 0 0 0

ph 10 0 1 43 8 14 8

Totals

31 3 7 3

Philadelphia lOO 001 0002

New York 000 Oil Olx3

Game Winning RBI - Carter (2).

Rawley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Rawley L,l-1 7 2-3 6 3 3 1 1

Bedrosn 1-3 i 0 0 10

New York

Gooden W.2-0 9 6 2 1 2 10

T-2:27. A-38,333.

PitUburgh 000 720 41014

Chicago 020 001 032 8

Game Winnig RBI RReynolds (2.

EBream, Belliard. DP-Chicago 1

LOBPittsburgh 5, Chicago 12. 2BRay. Kfflrown, Belliard, Dunston, Mumphrev hn-Durham i3), Dunston (2), RReynolds (2), Orsulak (1), Almon (1), Bream (D, Sandberg (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Reuschel W,2-l 7 9 3 2 3 3

DRobison 1 1-3 5 5 5 1 1

Kipper 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Sandrsn L.0-1 3 2-3 7 7 7 2 3

Keough 2 1-3 2 2 2 2 3

Frazier 1 3 4 3 2 0

Ruthven 2 2 110 0

WPFrazier. PBJDavis.

UmpiresHome, Kibler; First, Froemming; Second, Marsh; Third, BDavis.

T-3:02. A-26,932.

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 5 12 0 Hatcher If 4 110 Garner 3b 4 12 2 GDavis lb 3 0 0 I Bass rf 3 12 1 Thon ss 4 0 10 Ashby c 4 0 10 Walker cf 4 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Kerield p 1 0 0 0 Wlling ph 1 0 1 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Totals

35 4 10 4

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi EDavis cf 4 12 0 Bell 3b Parker rf Esasky If Perez lb Milner cf Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 0 BDiaz c 4 12 1 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 0 0 Terry p Venabl ph Price p Franco p Daniels ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 8 2

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 10 0 3 0 11 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Flannry 2b 5 2 4 1 Gwynn rf 5 0 12 McRyld cf 5 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 Nettles 3b 2 0 0 1 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 lorg lb 3 12 0 Garvey lb 1 0 1 0 Kruk If 3 110 Martinz ph 1 0 1 0 Roberts 2b 0 0 0 0 Show p 3 12 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Royster If 10 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 1 0 lb 5 1 I 0 3b 3 2 2 2 If 4 0 2 0 rf 2 1 0 0

Gladden

WCIark

CBrown

Leonard

CDavis

Totals

37 5 13 5

Brenly c 4 110 Melvin c 0 0 0 0, RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 3 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 2 1 Gott p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 10 0 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 10 0 0 Totals 35 6 10 6

Houston 400 000 000-4

Cincinnati 000 000 0213

Game WinningRBI Gamer (2).

EThon. DPHouston 2. LOB Houston 6, Cincinnati 7. 2BGamer, BDiaz, Oester HR-Bass (2), BDiaz (2). SBBass (2), EDavis 2 (6). SFGDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper W,3-0 5 1-3 4 0 0 2 4

Kerfeld 2 2-3 2 2 0 1 2

DSmith S,5 1 2 110 0

Cincinnati

Browning L,0-1 1-3 5 4 4 0 0

RRobinson 4 2-3 0 0 0 0 4

Terry 2 3 0 0 1 1

Price 1 1 0 0 0 1

Franco 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Kerfeld.

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Pulli; Second, West; Third, BWiUiams. T-2:26. A-17,564

San Diego 140 000 0005

San Francisco 000 400 20x6

Game Winning RBI CBrown (1).

ETempleton. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Diego 8, San Francisco 8. 2B Flanneiy, Gwynn, RThompson, Uribe, Leonard, Gladden. HRCBrown (1). SF-NetUes.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego Show 6 1-3 7 5 4 2 5

McCllers L,l-1 0 2 1110

Lefferts 12-3 1 0 0 0 2

San Francisco Gott 1 7 5 5 1 2

LaCoss 3 2 0 0 1 0

Laskey 2 2 0 0 0 0

MDavis W,l-0 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

Minton S,2 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Gott pitched to 5 batters in Uie 2nd, Mc-Cullers pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

PBBrenly, Kennedy.

^o*nd^St Thtd^BW^iaml*^^^ Umpires-&ome, Ei^e; First. Quick; 2^ A-17^ Second. Runge; Third, Pallone.

T-2:46. A-26,367.

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with a line single to center, scoring Mitchell.

Twice, the Mets came back to tie the score, in the fifth inning on their first hit of the game and again in the sixth on Mitchells RBI double.

Carter led off the fifth with a walk, the first runner against Rawley. One out later, Ray Knight singled through the left side and Carter, running on the pitch, went to third.

Lyons, in his major-league debut, followed with a weak grounder back to the mound. Rawley looked at Carter, who was trapped between home and third. But instead of going after Carter, Rawley threw to first for the out and Carter slid home ahead of first baseman Von Hayes throw home.

Gooden led off the sixth with a single, the second hit off Rawley, and Mitchell sent him home with a double into the gap in left-center.

The Phillies got a first-inning run when Gary Redus, who has a hit in each of Philadelphias eight games, led off with a ground double down the first-base line. Two outs later, Redus came around on infield hits by Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson.

Philadelphia also scored an unearn^ run in the sixth. With one out, Milt Thompson was safe when Mets second baseman Tim Teufel got the ball stuck in his glove and couldnT make a throw. Thompson stole second, continued to third on catcher Barry Lyons wild throw and scored on Hayes bloop single. Carter, the Mets regular catcher, was playing left field.

Houston........................4

Cincinnati.....................3

CINCINNATI (AP) - Hot-hitting Phil Garners two-run double triggered a four-run first inning and the Houston Astros held on for a 4-3 victory Saturday over the Cincinnati Reds.

Bob Knepper, 3-6, earned his lOGth career win. He allowed four hits in 5 1-3 innings, Charlie Kerfeld bailed him out in the sixth, then Dave Smith took over in the ninth and picked up his fifth save.

Garner had a single and a double in four at-bats. He has driven in 11 runs with 11 hits in 18 at-bats over the past five games.

The Astros ran their winning streak to four games by shelling Tom Browning, O-l, who didnt survive the first inning. Bill Doran and Billy Hatcher singled to open the game and Garner sent them home with a double into the left-field corner.

Garner took third on the throw home and scored on Glenn Davis sacrifice fly. Kevin Bass hit his second homer to complete the Astros scoring and Dickie Thon chased Browning with a single. Ron Robinson, Scott Terry, Joe Price and John Franco shut out Houston on five hits the rest of the way.

In the eighth, Eric Davis walked, stole second, took third on Kerfelds wild pitch with two outs and scored when Thon threw away Nick Esaskys grounder to shortstop. Esasky reached second the play and scored on Tony Perezs single to center. Smith allowed Bo Diazs second homer of the year in the ninth.

Pittsburgh....................14

Chicago........................8

CHICAGO (AP) - R. J. Reynolds bases-loaded homer highlighted a seven-run fourtti inning Satu^y and the Pittsburgh Pirates rolled to their fifth straight vlcto^, defeating the struggling Chicago Cubs 14-8.

Joe Orsulak, Bill Almon and Sid Bream also homered for the Pirates while Leon Durham, Shawon Dunston and Ryne Sandberg connected for the Cubs, losers of seven of their first nine games. Dunston went 5-for-5 with two runs batted in.

Durham hit his third homer and Dunston his second in the second inning to give the Cubs a 2-0 lead.

Loser Scott Sanderson, making his first start of the season, retired the first two men in the fourth before the Pirates struqk. Mike Brown doubled, Tony Pena b^t out an infield hit and Almon walked to fill the bases. Rafael Belliard singled in two runs.

Winner Rick Reuschel, 2-1, beat out a topper to refill the bases and Reynolds followed with his second homer of the season and first career grand slam. Orsulak then hit his first map league homer.

Almons homer, his first hit of the year, came with a man on in the fifth off reliever Matt Keough.

The Pirates added four runs in the seventh. Almon singled in one run, Belliard doubled in. one, anotheF scored on a passed ball and Reynolds singled in the fourth. Bream homered in the top of the eighth while Sandberg hit a two-run homer in a three-run bottom of the eighth.

San Francisco..................6

Padres.................. 5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chris Browns two-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday rallied the San Franciso Giants past the San Diego Padres 6-5.

The Giants, who trailed 5-0 after two innings, took the lead when Brown connected on the first pitch from reliever Lance McCullers, 1-1.

San Diego starter Eric Show took a 5-4 lead into the seventh, but Will Clark reached base with one out on

shortstop Garry Templetons error. Brown then foUowed with his first home run of the season.

Mark Davis, 1-0, was the winner in relief, but needed Greg Mintons help to escape a two-on jam in the eighth. Minton gpt his second save.

The Padres staked Show to a 54) lead after two innings before the Giants began their comeback with the help of a three-run double by nxrfiie Rob Thompson in the fourm inning. The runs batted in were the first of Thompsons major league career.

San Diegos Tim Flannery, who entered the game in an O-for-12 slump, got the first four-hit game of his major-league career. His diNible and Terry Kenedys two-out single gave the Padres a 1-0 lead in the first.

The Padres chased starter Jim Gott with four runs in the second. Dane lorg and John Kruk opened the inning with singles. Show followed with a bunt sii^e that loaded the bases, and Flannery delivered an RBI single. Tony Gwynii hit a two-run double that made it 5-0.

Brown led off the fourth with a single, and a walk to Chili Davis and a single by Bob Brenly loaded the bases. Thompsons double cleared the bases and Jose Uribes RBI single pulled the Giants within 5-4.

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Magic Sparks Laker Win Over Spurs By 122-94

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Earvin Magic Johnson, taking command of what had been a close game, scored 10 points in the closing Ah minutes of the first half and the Los Angeles Lakers went on to a 122-94 playoff victory over the San Antonio Spurs Saturday.

. Johnson finished with 30 points in the win that gave the defending NBA champion Lakers a 2-0 edge in the best-of-five opening series. They can end it with a victory Wednesday night in San Antonio.

The Spurs were never really in the opening game, a 135-88 Los Angeles victory Thursday. But they played the Lakere tough during most of the first half this time and held a 43-37 lead six minutes before the intermission.

But Johnson scored 10 of 16 Lakers points as they stormed back to take a 53-49 half time lead. That 6>2-minute blitz included a 12-0 spurt.

Los Angeles then took complete control in the third quarter, as Byron Scott scored 14 points and the Lakers rolled up an 86^7 pad by the end of the period.

James Worthy added 24 points for the Lakers, and Scott had 20.

. Wes Matthews led San Antonio with 30 points, and David Greenwood had 14.

S\\ .WTONrO (M)

Greenwood 5-9 4-6 14, Mitchell 3-13 0-2 6. Gilmore 56 1-5 11. Matthews 14-20 2-2 30, Robert son 16 06 2, Lamp 2-7 06 4, S.Johnson 2-2 4-8 8, Wilkms 06 06 0, Sundvold 6-7 0613, Hushes 3-4 06 6. ToUls 41-7611-23 94 LOS ANGELES (122)

Rambis 01 06 0, Worthy 12-21 06 24, Abdul Jator 5-9 06 10. E Johnson 13-19 46 30. Scott 8-14 3-3 20, C6oper 4- 06 9 Lucas 4-8 1-1 9, Gutuiumd-sson 1-2 5-7 7, Kupchak 2-2 01 4, Green 1-2 06 2, McGee 1-3 02 2, Spriggs 1-1 3-3 S.ToUls 52-9116-23 122.

San Antonio 28 21 18 27 94

Lm Angeles 27 26 33 36122

Three-point goalsSundvold. Scott, Cooper Fouled out-S.Johpson ReboundsSan Antonio .35 (Greenwood7), Los Angeles 58 (Abdul-Jabbar, Lucas 10). Assists-San Antonio 26 (Robertson 8), -Los Angeles 32 (Johnson 13). Total fouls- San -Antonio 29, Los Angeles 24. Technicals-Mat- Qiews. A-17.506

'Atlanta................137

: Detroit.................125

ATLANTA (AP) Domjnique Wiikins scored 50 points and Kandy Wittman a career-high 35 as the Atlanta Hawks puHed away in the final quarter and downed the Detroit Pistons 137-125 Saturday in an NBA first-round playoff game.

The victory gave the Hawks a 2-0 lead in the b^t-of-five series that resumes in Detroit Tuesday night.

;* The Hawks were trailing 94-93 with

Swimmers In Squad Meet

just under two minutes remaining in the third period when they went on a 12-2 run that created a 105-96 lead with 10:42 remaining in the game.

The Pistons never got closer than seven points the rest of the way the last time at 118-111 with 6:01 to go on a free throw by Vinnie Johnson.

Atlanta hao its biggest lead in the final minute, 137-121, before the Pistons scored twice in the closing seconds.

Wilkins 50 points tied the clubs single-game playoff record set in 1958 by Bob Pettit, when the franchise was looted in St. Louis.

Wilkins, who had 41 points after three quarters, became only the 15th player to score 50 or more in playoff competition, with his total being 11

points less than Elgin Baylors all-time playoff mark oi61, set in 1962.

The Pistons had one stretch in the third and fourth quarters wlwre they got 28 consecutive points from their guards.

DETROIT (125)

Cureton 36 26 8. Tripucka 4-12 3-411, Laimbeer 8-12 66 23, Dumars 66 0-112, Thomas 16-33 4-5 36. Mahorn 0-106 0, V.Johnsop 9-17 56 23, Benson 2-5 06 4, Loos 2-5 3-3 7, Cam^ll 02 1-2 i. tievitt 06 060. Totab 50-102 24-36 IS.

ATUNTA (137)

Wilkins 19-28 12-15 50. Willis 2-3 2-3 6, Rollins 4-7 3-5 11, Rivers M 2-2 4, Wittman 16-S 3-4 35, Lev-ingston 01 06 0. Webb 36 13-16 19, Koncak 3-5 46 10. Davis M 06 2, Hastings 06 06 0, Battle 06 06 0, Charles 06 06O.ToUls 4962 39-53137.

Delrait 34 32 30 29125

Atlanta 29 39 33 36137

Three-point goals-Laimbeer. FouM out-Tripucka. Rivers, Koncak. Rebounds-Detroit 58 (Laimbeer 12), Atlanta 53 (Rollins 14) Assists-Detroit 20 (Thomas 9), Atlanta 40 (Webb 18). Total foulsDetroit 37, Atlanta 31 Technicals- Koncak. A-12,964.

Lady Pirates Are Ousted

HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates were knocked out of the running in the championship brackets of the Colonial Athletic Associations tennis tournament Saturday.

The tournament opened on Friday and all but three Pirate entries, the number two singles, and the number two and three doubles teams, were ousted then.

Ann Manderfield won her first round match, however, but then lost Saturday to Terry Gaskill of James Madison.

Lisa Eichholz and Manderfield, playing at number two doubles, won their opening match, but then lost to James Madisons Ingrid Heats and Chris Gilleys on Saturday.

Maria Swaim and Ty Myers, ECUs number three doubles team, bowed to Gaskill and Wendy Gross of JMU on Saturday.

Both of the doubles teams will play in the consolation round on Sunday, when the tournament winds up. There are no consolations in the singles.

William & Mary leads in the team standings with 34 points while the

":inie Greenville Swim Club held an in-Tjtrasquad meet Saturday at Minges I^atatorium.

Z* Following are the first place fin-; Ishers in each age group event:

Z- Fight and I'nder Boys

' 25 free - Jirfin Powell. 19:40; 25 back - John *iowell, 23.67 ; 25 breast - John Powell. 28.64; 25 I-buterfly - John Powell, 27.68.

Z Eight and Under Girls

25 free - Gail Goers, 20.11; Z5 back - Kristy ^Cain, 23.39 ; 25 breast ^ Kristy Cain, 26.31; 25 but- 3fly - Kristy Kane, 21.0.

Z 10 and Under Boys 4

_* 50 free - Marc Moore. 31.33; 50 back - Marc - Moore, 41.47; 50 breast - Alex Pierco, 47 78 ; 50 Z hutterfly - Marc Moore, 38.17 -I 10 and Under Girls

- 50 free - Christy Goodman, 39.31; 50 back -Shamesa Teel, 1:04.02; 50 breast - Christy Goodman. 55.50; 50 butterfly - Chnsty Goodman, 48.59.

11-12 Boys

* 50 free - Graham Powell. 38.84; 50 back -Crahara Powell, 50.46 ; 50 breast - Graham Powell, 51.66.

11-12 Girls

. 50 free - Christy Moore, 29.76; 50 back - Paula Song, 35.65; 50 breast - Paula Song, 41.47; 50 but-lerlly - Christy Moore, 36^16.

13-18 Boys

100 free - Jon Carawon, 52.67; 100 back - Won Kim, 1:02.49; 100 breast - Trey Stroud. 1:31.24; 100 butterfly - Jon Cara won, 1:07.48.

; 13-18 Girls

, 100 free - Gislene Wieiel, 1:01.09; 100 back -<lislene Wiezel, 1:17.89; 100 breast - Gislene Wiezel, 1:19.68; 100 butterfly - Kathryn Barnhill, :i: 15.92.

Wake Takes Two From Knights

Wake Christian Academy took a pair of baseball games from Greenville Christian Academy Saturday afternoon, 7-0 and 7-2.

The sweep kept the Knights winless on the season, having dropped six in a row so far tts spring.

In the opener. Wake got all it needed in the first innning, scoring three times. Mark Mitchell singl and Randy Johnson reached on an error. David Brown brought both of them home with a double. A1 Williams and Chris McLamb both walked, loading the bases and a sacrifice fly by Paul Kelly plated Brown.

Wake went on to add one in the third and three in the fifth.

Brown held Greenville to only one hit, striking out eight and walking three. The lone hit came off the bat oT Marc Holloman in the third inning.

In the second game. Wake got one in the first, but Greenville matched it in the second.

Wake then scored twice in the third to put it away. Jeff Bryan singled and Johnson got a hit. Brown singled to drive in Bryan. Williams walked to load them up and a sacrifice fly by

duis Bryan brought in Johnson for a 3-1 lead.

Wake added three in the fourth with Kelly homering and one in the fifth. Greenville got its other run in the fourth.

Jeff Bryan and Johnson each had two hits for Wake. Franklin Huggins had two for Greenville.

The Knights return to action on Tuesday, hosting Wilson Academy.

In a softball game on Friday, Bethel Christian handed Greenville its first conference loss, 4-3.

First Game

Wake..............................301 037 4 0

Greenville.......................000 00-0 l 2

Brown and Williams; May and OShea.

Second Game

Wake..............................102 317 9 2

Greenville....................010 10 2 6 2

Johnson and Brown; Bland and OShea.

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Gold's Quick Strikes.

hosting Lady Dukes are second with 30. Ridimond is third with 24, while American is a distant fourth with eight. ECU is next with six, followed by George Mason with four and UNC-Wilmington with two.

Summary of ECU players:

Friday's Action

aSlXgciWK

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. Angie Frazier (UNCW),5-7,6-3,6-3.

Ellen Fusco (R) d. Lisa Eichholz (EC), 6-1, default.

Lorie Siskind (A) d. Amy Ziemer (EC), 6-3,66.

Kirsten Bendoritis (GM) d. Ty Myers (EC), 6-1,6-1.

Cathy Cronister (WM) d. Holly Murray, 64,6-0.

_Eichholz-Manderfield (EC) d. Shawna ^Cormick-Patricia McKinney (GM), 6-3,

Maria Swaim-Myers (EC) d. Joy Phillips-Melissa Tyynisman (UNCW),64,

5-7,6-3.

Fi^o-Carol Krokenberger (R) d. Mur-ray-Ziemer, 6-1,6-3.

Saturdays Action Terry Gaskill (JM) d. Ann Manderfield,

6-3,6-3.

,^.Ingrid Heats-^ris Gilleys (JM) d. Eichholz-Manderfield, 6-0,6-1.

Gaskill-Wendy Gross (JM) d. Swaim-Myers, 64,6-3.

(Continued From Page B-1)

outstanding springs, Baker said.

The Puqile team threatened the first time it got the ball, moving from its own 23 to the Gold five before Dillahunt burst through to drop Moody for a six-yard loss on fourth and one. Hunter twice completed 16-yard passes, to McLaughlin and Wilson, along the way.

Late in the first period, the Gold recovered a Purple fumble at the Gold 43. The Gold pushed down to the 21 on seven running plays, then Jones rolled out against the flow all alone and hit Gainey from there for the score with 10:53 showing in the second quarter. Fines kick made it 7-0.

Two plays after the kickoff, Mc-Callum intercepted Todd Abrams, bringing it back 14 yards to the Purple 21. On the first play, Holtzclaw hit Adams for the score, running it to 14-0 with9:56 left.

The Purple fumbled again on the kickoff with the Gold recovering on the Purple 30, setting up the third touchdown. The first two plays lost three yards, but Holtzclaw hit Jones on the sidelines and the speedy junior ripped into the end zone with 8:23 showing.

That ran it to 21-0 all the scoring coming between 10:53 and 8:23.

And it took only 16 more seconds for a fourth score to go on the board except this time it was, at last, the Purple.

Wilson gathered in the kickoff on his own five, seemed stopped around the 35, but suddenly brob through the pack and outraced the final two defenders to the end zone, a 95-yard scamper that got his team back into it.

The PAT try, however, failed, when a bad hold forced a run for it and a pass that failed, leaving it at 21-6.

The Purple had one last chance to score when Barriet Easterling intercepted Holtzclaw and returneS the ball eight yards to the Gold 34.

But after reaching the 19, Dillahunt picked off Hunter in the end zone on the final play of the half.

The Purple took the second half kickoff and marched from the 30 to the Gold two before Hunter was sacked on fourth down to turn it over. Hunter hit McLaughlin for 27 yards and went to Wilson for 21 on passes in the drive.

Late in the quarter, the Purple took over on its own ^ an(i drove down the field for its first offensive score. The Gold was twice penalized for pass interference along the way, but the Purole also had to overcome a homing penalty and another for illegal motion. Hunter hit Wilson for 13 yards and went to Harrv Howard for 12.

But it was only fourth and four from the 12 when his pass to Moody connectedjn the back of the end zone for the score wi^ 10 minutes left in the game.

Hunter passed to McLaughlin for the two-pointer to close it to 21-14.

Two series later, Hunter was back, taking over on his own 19. On the first play, he hit Wilson at the Gold 33. a 48^ardgain.

On fourth and five from the 28. he hit Galen Braddy for nine and a first down, but a final try on fourth and 14 from the 23 was knocked away, preserving the Golds victory with just over a minute to play.

Im pleased with the progress weve made. Baker said. But were not where I wanted us to be. We havent established a number one quarterback and we havent gotten to the point I wanted out passing game to. And I was also disappointed in the

intensity of our Gold team today, Baker said.

Purple Gold

16....................First Downs................9

38-96 Rushes Yardage 34-122

191...................Passing Yards....................32

34 Return Yards................ 32

26-11-3.............Passing 134-2

340,3 ..............Punts-Average..............7-38 1

3-2....................Fumbles-Lost...................44)

3-20 .....Penalties-Yards .........2-30

26:57 Time of Possession.......21:03

Purple................ 0 6 0 (f-i4

Gold............................................9 21 0 9-21

Scoring

G - Gainey, 21 pass from Jones Fine kick t

G - Adams. 21 pass from Holtzclaw Fine kick i

G - Jones. 33 pass from Holtzclaw Fine kick i P - Wilson. 95 kickoff return kick failed i P - Moody. 12 pass from Hunter McLaughlin pass from Hunter)

.Mt -7,425

Individual Statistics

Rushing Purple - Moodv 10-35 Hunter 7-12. Abrams .>6, James 1023, Bowens 3-16, Paige 34: Gold Holtzclaw 3-1. Jones 2-8, Swanson 2-6. McKinney 7-22. Simpson 14-60, Lewis 4-17. .Adams 1-3. Thomas 1-5 Passing Purple - Hunter 22-11-191-1 1. Abrams ,3-044) 2. Moodv 1-(hwi 0 (mid -Holtzclaw 9-3-61-21: Jones' 3-1-2M 1 Adams 14i-04)1

Receiving Purple r- McLaughlin 24.3, Wilson

4-98. Moody 2-20, Braddy 2-18. Howard M2, G -Gainey 1-2, Adams 1-21, Jones 1-33. Lewis 1-7

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.

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VOTE FOR A PROVEN RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT

DRUG, ALCOHOL, CHILD ABUSE PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Educates Pitt County School children of the dangers involved with drugs and alcohol. This program also teaches your school children how to identify child abuse and the methods to report it

FINGERPRINTING OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

After receiving permission from their parents, the school children are fingerprinted and those records are kept by the parents. These fingerprints are for future assistance to aid local and state law enforcement officials in locating your children if they are missing or have been abducted.

STRANGER AWARENESS PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

This program educates the Pitt County school children to be aware of strangers and how to react if strangers approach them.

24 HOUR PATROL.

Provides 24 Hour Patrol of Pitt County by the deputies on a daily basis tor the protection of life and property This program also includes an investigative unit which is operable 24 hours each day

VICTIMS ADVOCATE PROGRAM.

This is a new program tor victims of crime provided in Pitt County as the direct result of efforts by Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson and Judge David Reid. Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Judge David Reid both strongly believe that victims of crime should have rights also.

COMMUNITY WATCH.

Volunteer program of citizens for the purpose of protecting lives and property in Pitt County. This program is organized and supervised by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

CRIMESTOPPERS.

Volunteer program by citizens to assist law enforcement officers m the apprehension of criminals and the recovery of property. This program is supervised by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department.

DRUG INVESTIGATIVE UNIT.

A special investigative unit well-trained and modernly equipped to combat drug trattickirig in Pitt County.

MOBILE CRIME LAB.

Allows the Pitt County Sheriff's Department to perform on location analysis of crimes by evidence technicians.

ir MODERN TELE-COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.

Provides immediate access to local, state and federal law enforcement agencies for help or information.

UPDATED POLYGRAPH SYSTEM.

Investigative unit used by the Sheriffs Department polygraph technician. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is one of a few in the entire state offering this capability

MODERN VIDEO CAMERA AND TAPE EQUIPMENT.

This equipment is used for recording criminal activity as well as crime scenes It is also used in training procedures for employees of the Pitt County Sheriff's Department.

FULLY EQUIPPED PATROL CARS.

Provides deputies with modern equipment to efficiently serve the citizens of Pitt County

COMPUTERIZATION OF DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS.

An updated and modern computerization system provides immediate and accurate records for complete departmental operations.

DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN TO MEET THE GROWTH OF PITT COUNTY.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has increased the number o(^eopie serving you, the citizens, approx imately 20% in the past 4 years to meet the tremendous growth of Pitt County

DEDICATED AND WELL-TRAINED STAFF.

The Sheriffs Department is proud to employ dedicated and well-trained law enforcement officers m Pitt County. The staff includes Karen Kilpatrick, who was selected as law enforcement officer of the year for the state of North Carolina. Karen has also been nominated as the national law enforcement officer of the year for the na tion. Karen Kilpatrick is an example of the dedicated employees our department provides for you, the citizens of Pitt County.

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Paid for by tha Commiltaa to Ra-alaci Ralph L. Tyaon Sharitf of Pitt County.

Rose, Conley, A-G Post Wins

Rose High School made the most of

four hits and came up with a 3-0 baseball victory over Big East rival

; Wilson Hunt Friday night.

; The Rampants pushw over one run ; in the first to take the lead. Tyrone Jones doubled and Curtis Perkins ' singled him to third. He scored on a I long sacrifice fly by David Daniels.

; The Rampants didnt get another ; hit lintil the sixth inning when they ; scored twice more. Jones reached on

a walk and stole second. Eric Jar-! man bounced back to the mound and ! the throw to third was wide, allowing ; Jones to score while Jarman raced ; all the way to third. Perkins then came up with a hit to score Jarman 1 with the third run.

Hunt didnt go down without a whimper, however. The Warriors threatened in the first when a walk, a ' single and two stolen bases put men . on second and third. Then, on a ; seemingly wild pitch. Rose catcher : Axel Smith collected the ball in time to throw to Tom Moye, covering the

plate, to get the sliding runner.

! In the seventh, Hunt put two on with a walk and a hit after one out,

; but the next two popped up to the in-; field to end it.

Moye hurled the win, giving up but I three hits. He struck out six and .* walked three.

; Perkins had two hits to lead Rose.

; No one had more than one for Hunt.

^ The wih boosted the Rose record to ^3-3 in Big East play, 9-^5 overall. Hunt falls to 3-3 in the conference, 3-11 ; overall.

; The Rampants travel to Elizabeth

City Northeastern on'Tuesday.

Coastal Conference baseball race Friday when East Carteret hosted unbeaten D.H. Conley.

Instead, it turned into just another Viking romp as Conley came away with an 8-3 victory over the Mariners.

The win boosted Conley to 6-0 at the midpoint of the Coastal season. The Vikes are 15-0 overall. For East Carteret, it was their first loss in league competition.

Conley jumped into the lead in the third inning, putting the game away with six big runs. Brian Joyner led off, reaching on an error and Jody Vines also was safe on a misplay. Shane Adams singled and Lee Hardee doubled to drive in both pin-chrunner Sherman Anderson and Vines. Randy Mills walked, loading the bases again and Butch Mills reached on an error, scoring Adams. Bronswell Patrick followed with a double, driving in all three baserun-ners.

Conley added single run in the fourth and fifth, the former coming on a solo homer by Vines.

All three East Carteret runs came in the sixth inning off a homer by Gary Mills.

Vines, Adams and Butch Mills each had two hits to lead the Conlev attack, while Richard Bailey haa two for East Carteret.

Patrick hurled the victory for the Vikings. He is now 8-0 on the year.

Coniey returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Southwest Edgecombe in a non-conference game.

Conley .........U06 110 08 9 0

East Carteret............000 003 03 4 6

Patrick and Bryant; Culpepper, Hancock (6) and Willis.

Hunt.........................000 000 00 3 1 North Pitt.................4

Rose.........................100 002 X3 4 1 AroanA rAntrnI ^

Hinnant, Parker (6) and Smith; Moye V-enirai..........O

and Smith. SNOW HILL - North Pitt stunned

CohIav 8 front-running Greene Central with a

.............*3 baseball defeat Friday night in

East Carteret.............3 SnowHill

BEAUFORT - It was supposed to The Panthers spotted the Rams a be the battle of the titans in the w lead in the second inning, then

Petty Surprises At Pole Placing

: NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) -! Although hes the winningest driver lin NASCAR history with 200 victo-: ries, Richard Petty has never been a ; strong qualifier. So he was pleasantly surprised when he took the inside track toward claiming the pole posi-! tion for Sundays First Union 400.

; Well, how about that, Petty said after driving his Pontiac to an ; average two-lap speed of 112.568 mph ' Friday. Weve got a real shot at the 1 pole. Youd better believe we'll be ; going ail for it. This should make the ; crew work even harder.

I Petty, who won his last pole in 1979 ; at Bristol, Tenn., last captured the pole at North Wilkesboro in 1977.

1 Geoff Bodine was second Friday ; with an average speed of 112.388 mph I in a Chevrolet.

; The top eight qualifiers Friday are ; quaranteed one of the top eight spots r in Sundays race at the North ! Wilkesboro Speedway, but their ex-; act positions will be determined by averaging qualifying speeds from - qualifying Friday and today.

The 400-lap First Union 400 has a ! purse of $304,920.

; Petty, who last won at North ; Wilkesboro in 1981 and has been I winless on the NASCAR tour since I July 1984, said his team needs to win I a pole and a race.

: Not necessarily in that order, but

Id just as soon we take first things first and win the pole, Petty said. Usually we dont consider the pole all that imprtant, but it sure has been a long time since we won one. Others qualifying among the top eight Friday were Tim Richmond, Terry Labonte, Bobby Allison, Dale Eariihardt, Neil Bonnett and Joe Ruttman.

Darrell Waltrips absence from the

10 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet

11. Ken Schrader, Ford

12. Alan Kulwicki. Ford

13. Bill Elliott. Ford

14. Ricky Rudd, Ford

15. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac

16. Harrv Gant, Chevrolet

17. Jody Kidley, Pontiac

18. Ron Bouchard. Pontiac 19 BobbyHillinJr .Buick

20. Doug Heveron, Oldsmobile

21. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet

22. Morgan Shepherd. Chevrolet

23 ChetFillip, Ford

24 Michael Waltrip. Pontiac

25 Buddy Arrington. Ford

26 J D McDuffie. Pontiac

27 Jimmy Means, Pontiac 28. Willie Ribbs. Pontiac

29 Ricky Baldwin. Ford

30 Bobby Cerhart, Chevrolet

31 Eddie Bierschwale, Pontiac

32 Jerry Bowman, Ford

33 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet

34 Earl Canavan, Pontiac

Of the total of 714 home runs that Babe Ruth hit during his career, 659 were made for the New York Yankees, a club record.

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Several assortments to choose from Delivery between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Assorted gifts to accompany balloons delivered also We will be glad to help you over the telephone.

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Goindaljrs

756-7235

matched that in the top of the third.

Greene Central got its run in the second when Michael Briffin doubled and scored on an error on Barry Ginns pounder.

Scott Rawls then reached in the top of the third on an error, scoring on Thomas Wrights triple.

In the fourth, Nori Pitt struck for three to take a 4-1 lead. Lee Eakes reached on an error and Steve Strickland was hit by a pitch. Stanton Allpe then singled, driving in Eaxes. An error on the relay allowed Strickland to score also and brought AUyne all the way to third. He scored from there on Scott Rawls sacrifice

fly-

The Rams tried to rally, loading the bases in the fourth with one out, only to score just only run. A third run came over in the fifth.

Adrian Smith led the Ram hitting with two while no one had more than one for North Pitt.

The loss dropped the Rams to 4-1 in the EPC, 10-6 overall. North Pitt is now 2-4 in the league and 5-6 overall.

Greene Central is idle until Friday when it travels to Ayden-Grifton. North Pitt entertains Pamlico on Tuesday.

North Pitt..................001 300 01 5 3

Greene Central..........010 110 03 4 5

Massenburg, Grimes (5) and Rawls; Marrow, Honrine (4) and Eason.

Farmville C...............6

Pamlico...................4

BAYBORO Farmville Central pushed over two runs in the ninth inning to squeeze past Pamlico, 6-4, in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action Friday night.

Pamlico had scored first in the game, getting a run in the first inning. Farmville came back with four in die second to push into a 4-1 lead. Pamlico, however, rallied for one in the third and then scored two in the fifth to tie it at 4-4.

It stayed that way until the ninth inning when the Jaguars finally bn^e the deadlock. Hi^ Moore and Greg May both reached with base hits. Dennis Tripp followed with a triple, driving in both for the 64 lead that held up the rest of the way.

Moore led the Farmville hitting with four while May, Tripp and Shea Terrell each had two. J. Mason and Kenny Campton each picked up a pair for Pamlico.

Farmville is now 3-10 overall and 3-3 in the Eastern Plains. The Jaguars return to action on 'Tuesday traveling to Smith Lenoir.

FarmviUeC 040 000 002-6 13 2

Pamlico.................101 020 000-4 8 2

Daniels, Vandiford (5) and Terrell; Davis and Pereria.

Ayden-Grifton... 7

South Lenoir.............6

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton outlasted South Lenoir, 7-6, in ten innings to take over first place in the Eastern Plains Conference baseball race.

Thaiiks to a 4-3 upset by North Pitt over previously unbeaten Greene Central, the Chargers moved into first with a 5-1 leafflje record, a halfgame ahead of the l^ms.

But it wasnt easy. Soutti Lenoir powered out to a 3-0 lead m the first inning and added a fourtn run in the fourth. Ayden-Griftoikjeame back with three in itsmalf of the fourth, thanks to a three-mi homer by Stacy' Cole.

Both teams scored fWicwn-th fifth and Ayden-Grifton pushed over a run in the sixth to tie it at 6-6.

It stayed that way until the lOth, when the Chargers got the winning run. Leslie Moore was hit by a pitch and "Ty Little singled him to third. Then, after two were out. Curt 'Tucker singled to drive in Moore with the winning talley.

Little and Tucker led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with two each. Curtis Patterson, Mike Bryant and T. Dawson each had two for the Blue Devils.

Ayden-Grifton, now 7-7 overall, travels to C.B. Aycock for a key game on Tuesday.

South Unoir.....300 120 000 0-6 10 3 Ayden-Grifton 000 321 000 17 10

^ j>

Cawley, Brean (6) and Howard; Burnham and S. Tucker.

Jamesville...............3

Chocowinity.............0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets continued to roll through the Tobacco Belt Conference baseball ranks with a 3-0 win over Chocowinity Friday.

Maurice Tripp of Chocowinity and Pee Wee Groover of Jamesville hooked up in the pitchers duel. Tripp scatterea four hits and Groover five, but it was Groover who got the shutout.

Jamesville pushed over one run in the first to take the lead. Eric Spruill

Hunt Rips RHS Netters

__Wilson Hunt romped to a lop-sided 9-0 tennis victory over Rose High School Friday afternoon.

The Warriors dominated the match. Rose won only three games in the six singles matches and picked up just eight in the three doubles matches.

The 1(KS drops the Rampants to 1-10 on the year. They return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Northeastern. f

Summary: '

Jim Rogerson (H) d. Scott Wester, 6-0, 64).

Ian Brockwell (H) d. David Giordano, 64), 64),

top eight was as surprising as Pettys strong run. Waltrip, who has won nine pole positions and eight races on the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track, toured the track at 111.254 mph, 10th best behind Pettys son, Kyle.

Harry Gant, who won last years First Union 400, was 16th at 110.881 mph.

Frank Fleming won the pole for Saturdays Lowes 150, a 150-lap race for NASCAR Modified Divisions lightweight cars, with an average speed of 124.820 mph.

Here are the results from Fridays first day of qualifying for Sundays First Union 400 at the North Wilkesboro Sp^way. The fastest eight qualifiers are assured the first eight starting spots, but their exact positions will be determined averagiiw qualifying speeds from time trials Friday and Saturday

1 Richard Petty, Pontiac 112.568

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet 112.388

3. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet 112.141

4. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile 112.080

5. Bobby Allison, Buick 112.074

6. Dale Earnhart, Chevrolet 111.963

7. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet 111.458

8 Joe Ruttman. Buick ill 353

Others atter.iptii^ to qualifying for the top eight

111.315 111.254 111.215 111.117 111.106 111.100 111.023 110.881 110 685 110.511 110.451 110.381 110 348 110.321 110.046 109.804 109.617 109.399 ^109.022 '109.017 108.491 108.131 108 023 107.831 107.092 103.653

To The Sports Editor:

Many times during the fall I read letters to the editor discussing the problem with Rose Highs dependence on ECU for a football field. Some suggested it is time for Rose to build a field of its own. Im sure the athletic department does not have enough money to do this or even produce many other conveniences for its sports teams.

My father is the Rose/Aycock Booster Club president and has been for two years. This club raises money through its membership to support Rose and Aycock athletics. They help buy uniforms, water coolers, and other important equipment. They sell drinks at the sporting events to raise money.

This club, which is vital in helping Rose, is dying away. There are cuirently three active members. They are realistic to know the club will not survive as long as they are the only true members. There is no one willing to take over as president of this club.

As a student-athlete, I cant understand how, out of all the kids playing ' sports at Rose and Aycock, a club as valuable as this can only have iree active members.

I think it is a shame that all the rising student-athletes at Rose will not benefit from a Booster Club because so few of their parents are willing to get involved. I am hopeful that this club can be revived.

That seems impossible, however, because, not only is there apathy, but also many members of the administration at Rose fail to cooperate with this club. That is ateurd, because thi$ club is there to help them.

Maybe this club will finally be appreciated when it no longer exists.

John Kang (H) d. Lee Ball, 6-0,6-0.

Richard Fielding (H) d. James Marshall, 64), 6-1.

Mike Diemer (H) d. Howard Resnik,6-1, 6-0.

John Gilmore (H) d. Duncan Parks, 6-0, 6-1.

Kang-Fielding (H) d. Wester-Ball. 8-1.

Gilmore-Diemer (H) d. Giordano-Marshall, 8-3.

Bill Anderson-Tom Smith (H) d Resnik-Parks, 8-4.

singled and Greg Bell reached on an error, moving Spruill to third. He scored dn Groovers sacrifice fly.

.. In the third, Jamesville scored the other two runs. Groover walked and Tony Hale singed. Ernie Gardner then doubled to drive in both runners.

Jamesville climbs to 1(H) in the TBC and 104 overall. Chocowinity slips to 4-6 both overall and in conference play.

Jamesville travels Arittat-tamuskeet on Tuesdfiy while (Tiocowinity plays host to Bear Grass.

Chocowinity..............000 000 00 5' 2

Jamesville................102 000 x3 4 0

M. Tripp and Craig; Groover and

Reason.

Heart Fund Golf Is Set

The annual Pitt County American Heart Associations golf tournament and auction will be held at Brook Valley Country Club on May 6.

The tournament, a four-person superball may consist of men, women, or be mixed. One pro may also play with each foursome, if desired.

The three teams with the lowest gross score and the team with the lowest net score will received plaques and will be invited to play in the North Carolina Heart Association Tournament in Pinehurst, August 8-10.

For handicap purposes, players will use 75 percent of their handicap with a maximum of 18 for men and 27 for women.

Tee times will be set up from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. with an expected field of 50 teams. Requests for tee times will be honored on a first-come-first-served basis. '

'The deadline for entries is Wednesday or when 50 teams have paid their entry fee, whichever comes first. Team sponsorship is $140 per team and is completely tax deduc-table. Because of this, cart fees are not included, but are extra.

A social and auction will be held following the tournament. Nonplayers wishing to attend may purchase tickets, available at $7.50 each.

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Conley, Greene Keep Winning

BEAUFORT D.H. Conleys ^Is softball team outslugged East Carteret Friday to claim a 17-10 vic-toj7 over the Lady Mariners.

The victory boosted the Valkyrie record to 8-2 overall and to 5-1 in Coastal Conference play.

Conley scored once in the first inning, but East Carteret came back with three in the third to take the lead.

But in the fourth, Conley scored six to move back out, 7-3. Rhonda Jackson hit a grand-slam homer in theinning.

The Lady Mariners picked up four in their half of the inmng, and tied it at 7-7.

In the top of the sixth, the Valkyries put it away with eight big runs, taking a 15-7 lead. Michelle Waters reached on a fielders choice and Janelle Gaylord singled. Melody Becton walked, loading the bases. Rhonda Mills hit a sacrifice fly to score Waters. Gale Cash singled in Gaylord and Cindy Eagle got a hit scoring Becton. Karla McLawhom . reached on an error, allowing Cash to score. Darby Fulford walked, loading the bases, as did Trellaney Boyd, forcing in Eagle. Jackson doubled to dnve in McLawhorn and - Fulford, and Boyd came over on a single by Waters.

Waters led the Conley hitting with four while McLawhorn and Jackson each had three. Cash added two more. Fulcher, Goodwin and Willis each had two for East Carteret.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, in a confei:ence game against Southwest Edgecombe.

Conley...................100 608 217 19 5

East Carteret.........003 401 210 10 7

WP-Gale Cash.

Farmville.............9-10

Pamlico..............5-11

' BAYBORO - Farmville Central and Pamlico split a pair of Eastern Plains Conference softball games friday afternoon.

Rampants Rip Hunt Runners

Rose High Schools track team had little trouble with visiting Wilson .Runt Friday as the Rampants totally dominated the meet.

-; Rose finished the day with an ac-I cumulation of 132 points while Hunt : claimed but nine. Hunts points came :on one victory that in the 300 in-lermediate hurdles and four third place finishes. Rose won all of the -remaining points.

I Martin Norville won three events : for Rose, taking the high jump, triple :jump and 800-meter run. Tyrone : Barrett took the shot put and 110-

* meter high hurdles while David Allen won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs.

: Rose is now 7-2 overall and travels :-to Northeastern on Thursday. Summary:

Shot put: Barrett (R) 44-9'i; Walsh (R) 43-6; -Pdlard(R)40-7.

Discus: Hyman (R) 12(M); Walsh (R) 115-24: : Baker (R)1I17-8>4.

-: Loos jump; Evans (R) 204); Cannon (R) 19-7V4jBhckwelllR) 18-94.

Hugh jump: Norville (R) 5-10; Jones (R) 5-8; Hester (H) 5-6.

Triple jump: Norville (R) 41-5; Evans (R) 40-.10; Cannon (R) 40-54

Pole vault: Harrell (R) 9<; Saad (R) 94), ' Brown (H) 96.

.t 110 high hunlles: Barrett (R) 15.78; Jones (R) -15.9; T. Jones (H) 16.5.

100: Cobb (R) 11.39; Atkinson (R) 11.62; Jef--1erson(H)12.4.

-800relay: Rose (Smith, Grice, Evans, Cannon) 11:36.

- 1600: Allen (R) 4:55; Kagel (R) 5:17, Coulter

: (R)5:30.

' 400 relay: Rose (Smith, Cobb, Evans. Grice) i 45.6.

* 400: Smith (R) 56.4; Taylor (R) 56.6; Anderson

. (R)57.3.

300 intermediate hurdles: Jones (H) 42.36;

* Peele(R)43.3;Jones(R)43.66.

. 800: Norville (R) 2:18.9; Blackwell (R) 2:21.7;

' 0Koth(R)2:22.

; 200: Grice (R) 23.4; Atkinson (R) 23.5; Carmon

(R)25.0.

- 3200: Allen (R) 10:45; Kagel (R) 12:17;

Wheatley (R) 12:41.

f 1600 relay: Rose (Peele, Taylor, House. Atkin-

- son) 3:54.

Farmville won the qpening game, 9-5, but Pamlico came back to squeeze out an 11-10 win in the nightcap.

In the opening game, Pamlico scored first with a run in the top of the first, then added two in the fourth. Farmville got on the board with four in the bottom of the fourth, taking a 4-3 lead. Pamlico ttn moved back up with two in the fifth, to lead,5^. -

But Farmville put it away in the fifth, scoring five times. Diane Hudson reached on a fielders choice and Patrice Ellis doubled. Diane Bullock followed with a homer, scoring thiw runs. Allison Baker doubled to keep it going and Hope Moore reached on an error. Gloria Brown then doubled to drive in both runners for the 9-5 lead.

Pam Smith and D. Barber led the Pamlico hitting with two each while no one had more than one for Farmville.

In the second game, it was a slightly different story. Farmville took the lead with one in the first, but Pamlico scored two in its half of the frame, then added one in the second and three in the third. Farmville came back with three in the fourth and two in the sixth to tie it at 6-6. Pamlico went back out with four in the bottom of the sixth, but the Lady Jaguars rallied for fourth in the seventh to knot in once more, 1040.

Then in the bottom of the seventh, Pamlico pushed over the winning run. C. Jordan singled and Marrow 'ot a hit. Barber walked to load the )ases and a hit by Metz brought in Jordan with the game winner.

Marrow, Merritt and Potter led the Pamlico hitting with three each while Jordan, Yates, and Daviseachhad two. Barber had a solo homer in the first inning for the Lady Hurricanes.

First Game

Pamlico....................100 220 05 8 5

Farmville C..............000 450 x9 7 7

WP-Gloria Brown.

Second Game

Farmville C............100 302 410 13 8

Pamlico.................213 004 111 17 4

WP-Pam Small.

(See SOFTBALL, Page B-9)

Spiders Lead Golf

NEW BERN (AP) - William & Marys John McHenry fired a 1-under-^r 71 for the only sub-par round Friday, while Richmond took the overall team lead in the first round of the Colonial Athletic Association mens golf champion-ship.

Richmond is in first place with 316 strokes, while William & Mary is in second at 321 and American third at 330. East Carolina is in fourth at 331, followed by Navys 332, James Madisons 338, North Carolina-Wilm-ingtons 347 and George Masons 353.

Richmonds Rob Gal fired a 74 and is three shots behind McHenry in second place on the par-72 Fairfield Harbor Country Club.

Four players are tied for third with 79s Richmonds Derrick Egloff, Wilham & Marys Chip Brewer, East Carolinas Mike Bradley and Americans Brian Grimes.

Here are Fridays first-round scores from the Colonial Athletic Association mens golf championship being played on the par-72 Fairfield Harbor Country Club:

Individual Scores John McHenry, William 4 Marv 71

Chip Brewer, William 4 Mary 79

Mike Bradley. Elast Carolina 79

Brian Grimes. American 79

Carlos DeLuca, American 80

Andy Brock, Richmond 81

John Wolf. Navy 81

Derrick Smi'h. Navy 81

Tram Scores

Richmond 316

William 4 Mary 321

American 330

East Carolina 33i

Navy 332

James Madison 338

Caroli^-Wilmington 347

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The Daily Reflector, GfeenviHe, N-C.

Sunday, April 20,1986Dennis Leonard, Reggie Jackson Catching Past

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Dennis Leonard and Reggie Jackson are chasing the past and apparently succeeding.

Leonard won his second straight game in his comeback from a severe knee injury which cost him more than two years of his career. He allowed four runs three unearned on seven hits in seven innings and struck out five Friday night in Kan-, sas Citys 6-4 win at Toronto. Last Saturday, the 34-year-old veteran tossed a three-hit shutout against the Blue Jays in his first major-league start since May 28,1983, when he tore a tendon below his right knee.

Jackson slammed his 534th career home run, tying him with Hall of Famer Jimmie Foxx for seventh place on the all-time list, and knocked in three runs to pass Goose Goslin for 17th spot on the RBI list in a 6-5 decision over Minnesota.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 2, Chicago 1; Milwaukee 6, New York 5; Oakland 4, Seattle 1; Detroit 6, Cleveland 1, and Texas 12, Baltimore 3.

Royals 6, Blue Jays 4 Leonard thinks hes caught up with who he was - one of the American Leagues best pitchers.

I think my stuff is as good as it ever was and I feel real relaxed out there, said Leonard, who underwent four operations and was rehabiliating his knee the rest of the time as he struggled to return to the majore. Im smarter and more mature than I was three years ago and I guess in that regard I am a different pitcher.

Im changing speeds now and Ive learned how to pitch rather than just throw.

But Leonard also is the same com-letitive player who was one of the )est right-handers in baseball and

won 20 games three times. _

I think Im as close as Im ever going to be to where I was three years ago, said Leonard. I think the first win against Toronto was more satisfying because it was my first start. Once I got that first win under my belt, I told myself it was just a matter now of getting back to the things I used to be able to do.

He needed help from Dan Quisenberry in a wild eighth inning and Quisenberry picked up his second save. Rudy Law sparked the offense by driving in a pair of runs with a double.

Leonard left in the eighth after Tony Fernandez singled and he walked Ranee Mulliniks. Quisenberry relieved and Cecil Upshaw singled to center, scoring Fernandez. George Bell grounded into a double play and Royals first

NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 2 1 Molitor 3b 4 12 1

Rndlph 2b 4 110 Ready If 3 0 11

Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Cooper dh

rf 3 1 1 2 Yount cf

Easier dh 3 10 0 Robidx lb Roenck dh 1 0 0 0 Deer rf

Griffey If 3 0 0 0 Riles ss

Hassey c 3 12 1 Gantnr 2b

Cotto ph 1 0 0 0 Cerone c

Pelrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 W^negr ph 1 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 110

Totals 33 5 7 4 Totals 33 6 12 5

New York 001 130 000-5

Milwaukee 010 100 31x6

Game Winning RBI Riles (3).

E-^riifey, Ready, Winfield. DPNew York 1, LOBNew York 3, Milwaukee 6. 2BHassey, RHenderson, Winfield, Molitor. HRDeer (2).

baseman Steve Balboni flipped the ball to the umpire, thinking the side was retired. As he did, Mulliniks scored.

Dave Stieb, 0-3, was tagged with the loss.

Angels 6, Twins 5 Jackson, used strictly as a DH against right-handed pitching this season, homered in the first off Mike Smithson and had RBI singles in the sixth and eighth.

I only have one or two years left, said Jackson. And I want to get out (rf them the most I can. I knew Id only DH since long before the season, and that just made me work harder. Jackson, 39, is off to one of his best starts in a 20-year career. Hes batting .455 (lO-for-22), with four homers and 10 RBI.

I feel like Im swinging very well now. I hope I can stay hot, because we need to go on a winning streak, said Jackson.

Kirby Puckett knocked in all five Minnesota runs.

Red Sox 2, White Sox 1 Bruce Hurst outpitched Tom Seaver by holding Chicago to three hits and striking out 11, tying his career hi^. Hurst avenged a 3-1 loss to Seaver in Chicago earlier this month.

Tom Seaver is a great pitcher and I knew it was going to be a di^fight, so I just dug down and said to myself, away we go,Hurst said.

Bostons runs came in the sixth, when Bill Buckner tripled and Jim Rice broke an 0-foM2 slump with a ground single, and in the seventh on doubled by Tony Armas and Rich Gedman. ,

Brewers 6, YankessS Ernie Riles capped a rally from a 5-2 hole with an RBI single in the eighth. Rookie left-hander Dan Plesac threw four hitless innings of relief.

Robin Yount and Billy Jo Robidoux opeyd the winning rally with singles * oOrian Fisher, 0-1. One out later, Riies greeted reliever Bob Shirley with a single to center, scoring Yount with the go-ahead run.

Plesac, who pitched in El Paso of the Class AA Texas League a year ago, said his first major-league win was like a dream come true. We got the lead going into the ninth and I just didnt want to make any mistakes, because one fastball up and its a tie game.

As 4, Mariners!

DWayne Murphy drew a bases-loaded walk from Mike Moore and Alfredo Griffin also came around (m the play in a four-run third inning. Jose Canseco led off the third by ^striking out, but he reached first on a wjld pitch by Moore. Griffin followed with a double and, with two out, Bruce Bochte walked to load k bases.

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TEXAS

. ab r h bi

ss 4 2 2 1 2b 5 12 2 lb 5 2 13 Incvglia rf 3 2 1 3

Ward cf 4 12 0

GWright If 1 0 0 0

LAPrsh dh 5 0 1 1

c 4 2 3 1

c 10 0 0 If 2 1 1 0 cf 2 0 0 0 3b 5 1 2 1 41 12 IS 12

Fletchr

Harrah

OBrien

Slaught

Petralli

Paciork

McDwel

Buechle

Totals

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 11 Murray lb 4 2 3 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0 JBonili 3b 0 0 0 0 Beniquz 3b 3 0 2 1 MkYng dh 4 0 1 1 Shelby If 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 1 0 Sheets c 10 0 0

Totals

35 3 11 3-

Texas 001 064 001-12

Baltimore Oil 001 006- 3

Game Winning RBI - OBrien (1).

DPTexas 3, Baltimore 1..LOBTexas 9, Baltimore 7. 2BMkYoung, Fletcher, Harrah. HROBrien (3), Buecheie (3), Incaviglia (2). SB-Wiggins2 (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

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Ground

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Texas Mason W,l-0 Henry MWifliams Baltimore McGregr L,l-1 DMartnez

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DMartinez pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBPPaciorek by McGregor. WP-Havens.

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Reed; Second, Humphrey; Third, Garcia. T-3:11.A-17,545. V

4 2-3 0

4 1-3

CHICAGO

abr h bi

Tollesn 3b 4 0 2 1

Nichols cf 3 0 0 0

Baines rf 4 0 0 0

Fisk If Kittle dh BBonill lb 3 0 0 0

Hulett 2b 3 0 0 0

Little ss Craig ph Guillen ss Skinner c Totals

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

110 0 1000 0 0 0 0 3 0 10

29 I 3 1 Totals

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 3 110 Rice If 3 0 11 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 Baylor dh Armas cf Gedman c Barrett 2b 2 0 1 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 11

OAKLAND

ab r h bi Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 1 l o Murphy cf 3 1 o 1 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 2 DuBakr If 4 0 0 0 Peters If 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 1 i o Griffin ss 3 110 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0

Totals 32 4 4 3

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Rami 2b 4 0 10 Bradley If 3 0 10 rf 4 0 0 0 dh 3 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 cf 3 1 1 1 c 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0

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Game Winning RBI Gedman (1). E-DwEvans, Tolleson. DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 4, Boston 6. 2BTolleson, Armas, Gedman. 3BBuckner. SB-

H R ER BB SO

Mtngly Winfield

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4 110 4 0 2 0

3 2 2 1

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Hurst Wj-1 o 1 HBPBuckner by Seaver.

UmpiresHome, Evans; First, Merrill; Second, Hendry; Third, Cousins.

T-2:06. A-17,978.

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5. 2BGriffin, Presley (1).SB-Griffin(2).

Oakland

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TORONTO

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cf 4 10 0 ss 4 1 2 0

Moseby

Fernndz

Mullnks

Upshaw

Bell If

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lorg 2b 4 110 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 5 1 3 5 Bush If 3 0 10 Sanchez If 2 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Bmnsky rf 4 0 l O Smally dh 3 0 0 0 Salas c 4 110 Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 l o Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 36 S 12 S

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

RJones rf 3 2 0 0 Joyner lb 4 12 1 RJcksn dh 5 1 3 3 Downing If 4 0 1 1* Hendrck rf 0 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 5 0 1 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 2 0 Burlesn ss 4 1 i o Boone c 3 0 2 1 Pettis cf 4 12 0 Totals 36 6 14 6

FRESH

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H R ER BB SO Totals

Leach ph 10 0 0 Hearron c 0 0 0 0 Fielder ph 10 0 0 32 6 7 5 Totals 35 4 8 3

Rasmussen pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. BKWegman.

Umpires-Home, McCoy. First, Voltaggio; Second, Welke; Third.

T-F33. A-9,862.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 3 0 0 0 EWillms If 1 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Carter If 4 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Tabler lb 4 12 0 CCastill rf 4 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 I Allanson c 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 1 6 1

DETROIT

ab r h bi Herndon If 5 l 2 0 Spilmn 3b 3 10 0 C:oles 3b 10 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 Gibson rf 110 0 LNParsh C 4 2 2 4 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 13 0 Laga lb 3 0 11 TrammI ss 4 0 1 l Totals 32 6 10 6

Kansas City 022 100 0106

Toronto 002 000 0204

Game Winning RBI - Law (1). E-Mulliniks, Leonard, White, Balboni 2, lorg. DPKansas City 1. LOBKansas City 7, Toronto 5. 2BLaw, White, ASalazar. SLaw. SFMcRae, Wilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Leonard W,2-0 7 7 4 1 1 5

Quisnbry S,2 2 1 0 0 0 2

Toronto \

Stieb L,0-3 7 1-3 7 6 3 4

Lamp 1 2-3 0 0 0 0

Leonard pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Wilson by Stieb. WP-Stieb. Umpires-Home, Cooney; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Third, Brinkman.

T-3:03.A-21,^4.

Minnesota OOO 020 1025

California 201 001 02x-6

Game Winning RBI Joyner (2).

EJoyner. DPMinnesota 2, California LOBMinnesota 6, California 11. 2B Burleson, DeCinces. HR-Jqyner (3), Re-Jackson (4), Puckett (2). Sfif-Pettis (3), Downing (2).

Minnesota Smithson L,l-2 Filson Portugal RDavis California MWitt W,l-l Forsch Forster DMoore S,l

Cleveland (MHI 000 100I

Detroit 300 003 OOx6

Game Winning RBI - LNParrish (11, E-Franco DP-Cleveland 2. LOB-Cleveland 6, Detroit 7.2BLemon, Tabler 2. HR-LNParrish (2). SB-Gibson 2(5).

IP H R ER HR SO

Cleveland

Schrom L.2-1 5 1-3 8 6 3 3

Kern 2 2-3 2 O 0 2

Detroit Tanana W,l-1

1115 First, Coble;

Umpires-Home, Riley; ______ ..

Second, Denkinger, Third, McClelland

T-2:55.A-

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Softball...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-7)

Farmville was led by Moore with four while Brown had three and Baker and Susie Stancil each had two. One of Stancils was a solo homer in the sixth inning.

Farmville is now 2-4 in conference play and 4-5 overall. The Lady Jaguars travel to South Lenoir on Tuesday.

Greene Central 26

North Pitt.................3

BETHEL Greene Central romped to a 26-3 softball victory over North Pitt in Eastern Plains Conference action Friday.

Grwne Central pushed over two runs in each of the first two innings to take a 4-0 lead, then exploded for 16 runs on 11 hits in the third inning to power out tea 20-0 lead.

North Pitt got all three of its runs in the fifth on a homer by Keisha Pilgreen.

Further details were unavailable.

North Pitt returns to action on Tuesday at Pamlico, while Greene Central is idle until Friday when it visits Ayden-Grifton.

Havelock.................3

Washington..............2

HAVELOCK Home-standing Havelock came up with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to squeeze out a 3-2 softball victory over Washington High School Friday.

The win kept Havelock unbeaten in the Coastal Conference race.

Havelock grabbed the lead with two runs in the third inning, but Washington came back with single runs in the fifth and sixth to tie it up.

In the sixth, Valerie Reddick singled and Stephanie Litzsey got a hit. Amy Youmans then singled, and an error on the play allowed Reddick to score.

However, Havelock came back with a run in the bottom of the seventh to pull out the victory. Marina Simcox singled and Grett Diederich doubled to drive her in to end the game.

Diederich led the Havelock hitting with three. Washington was led by Gloria Sherrod and Reddick, each with two.

Washington is now 2-4 in Coastal Conference play, 2-6 overall. The Lady Pam Pack returns to action on Tuesday at West Craven.

Washington...............UOO Oil 02 8 2

Havelock...................002 000 I3 8 2

WP Donna Wilson.

Jamesville..............16

Chocowinity.............0

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Jennifer Getchell hurled a no-hitter at Chocowinity as the Lady Bullets took a 16-0 softball victory over the Tribe Friday.

Getchell struck out three and walked one in five innings of work.

Jamesville got all it needed in the

Dennis...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-8)

When Moore walked Murphy to force in Canseco, Griffin - who took off from second on Murphys wqlk never hesitated and sprinted home while Moore was bouncing the ball on the turf after catcher Steve Yeager had thrown back it back to mound.

Moore fired wildly to home in a vain attempt to catch Griffin, allowing Murphy to advance to third and Bwhte to second. Dave Kingman followed with a two-run single.

I wanted to give Canseco a chance to hit the plate, said Griffin. When he did, I took off.

Tigers 6, Indians 1

Frank Tanana surrendered only six hits in his first complete game of the season, and Lance Parrish drove in four runs with a homer and a single. In his previous start, in Cleveland in 38-degree temperatures, Tanana lasted only one-third of an inning and was tagged for five runs on six hits.

It was 60 degrees at gametime Friday - and that was to Tananas liking.

Parrish, who entered the game batting only .147 with three RBI, hit a three-run homer in the first inning off KenSchrom.

Rangers 12, Orioles 3

Pete OBrien, Steve Buechele and Pete Incaviglia hit home runs for Texas Rangers. OBrien had a three-run shot in the Rangers six-run fifth to chase Orioles starter Scott McGregor Buechele opened the sixth with his third homer in as many games. Later that inning, Incaviglia hit his second of the season with two men on.

firs* inning, scoring three times. Dana Byrum led off with a single, moving to second on an error on the play. She advanced to third im an out and scored on Renee Browns sacrifice fly.

Senita Rodgers kept it going when she reached as her grounder was unplayed. Kim Phelps and Gina Reason both walked, loading the bases. Val Clark then singled to drive in both Rodgers arid Phelps.

Jamesville added four each in the second and third and five in the fourth.

Phelps and Clark led the Lady Bullet hitting with two each.

Jamesville is now ll-i on the year, 9-1 in Tobacco Belt Conference play. The Bullets travel to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday while Chocowinity plays host to Bear Grass.

Chocowinity.................000 00 0 0 6

Jamesville...................344 5x-16 10 2

WP Jennifer Getchell.

Williamston..............2

Roanoke..................1

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School pushed over two runs then held off a late Roanoke rally for a 2-1 Northeastern Conference softball win Friday.

Williamston took the lead in the second inning with a single run, then added what proved to be the difference in the third.

Shelly Harrington led off the third with a single. She moved up on an out and scored when Myra Brown singled.

Roanokes only run came overin the bottom of the seventh.

Harrington led the Williamston hitting with three while Wendy ' Johnson and Sharon Whitfield each had two. No one had more than one for Roanoke, which got only two off Johnson.

Williamston is now 4-1 on the year and plays host to Plymouth on Tuesday. Roanoke is host to Northampton East on'Tuesday.

VVilliamslon...............UM 000 02 9 1

Roanoke....................000 000 11 2 2

WP Wendy Johnson.

New Site For GGO?

GREENSBORO (AP) - Nationally known golf course architect Rees Jones will be paid $542,000 to design an 18-hold golf course at Bryan Park that will meet PGA standards and could one day be the new home of the Greater Greensboro Open, officials say.

Bill Brady, president of the Greensboro Jaycees, which sponsors the tournament, said there is nothing in the works to move the tournament.

But Brady added that the Jaycees would like to have alternatives and that if the city would build a course that meets the needs of the GGO, then that (a move to Bryan Park) is a possibility for us.

Charles Forrester, a Greensboro city council member, said Thursday during a briefing on the construction of the new course that it could be one of only two municipal courses used on the PGA tour.

The GGO has been held at the privately-owned Forest Oaks Country Club the past 10 years, but the contract between the country club and the Greensboro Jaycees, which sponsors the tournament, will run out next year and could leave the GGO looking for a new home, Forrester said.

The Professional Golf Association would have to approve any proposed move, along with the Jaycees.

The only PGA tour event held on a municipal course is the Shearson Lehman Bros.-Andy Williams Open, played on the Torrey Pines facility overlooking the Pacific Ocean in a San Diego suburb. The AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am is played on a public course that is privately owned. AH other PGA tour events are played on country club courses.

The PGA does not like to hold tournaments on public courses, Forest Oaks owner John Hughes said. "Municipal courses are often

:ipal

worn down by heavy play and dealini licipality ficult than dealing with a club.

with the municipality is more dif-

The Bryan Park course will cost about $2.5 million, according to city General Services head Sanford H. Smith. Jones fee will come from proceeds of a $2 million bond issue voters approved last year for construction of a second course at the park, officials said.

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Sunday, April 20,1986Horner Breaks Stnng, Hiti Homer

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

After Bob Horner started off the season hitless in 21 at-bats, Atlanta Braves Manager Chuck Tanner had a prediction for his slumping cleanup hitter,

"All he needs to do is get a bloop, then hell get a blast, Tanner said.

How right he was.

In his first at-bat Friday night against Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela, Horner got a broken-bat single. The next time up, Horner hit a two-run homer that sent the Braves to a 6-3 victory.

You just tell yourself to be patient and hang in therer Horner ^said. "Wed only played seven games. I wasnt worried because I knew it would come around eventually.

In other NL games, St. Louis beat Montreal 4-2. Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 4-0, Houston downed Cincinnati 6-4, New York stopped Philadelphia 5-2 and San Francisco 'defeated San Diego 6-1.

Horner has a history of slow starts, and entered the game with a .201 career average in April. But he also has a history of hitting Valenzuela, and Horners'2-for-3 performance raised his lifetime average against the Dodgers left-hander to .465 with five home runs.

"Ive thrown him everything

STLOIIS

ab r h bi Coleman If 5 0 2 McGee cf 4 10 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 .IClark lb 2 110 Landrm rf 4 1 1 1 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0 Heath c 5 13 3 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Tudor p 4 0 0 0 Worrell p Totals

MONTKE.AL

abrhbi

Raines If 4 0 10 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 2 2 1 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 3 1

0 0 0 0 33 4 9 4

Webster Galarrg Nieto c Hesketh i Whifrd pi Rilev p Totals

cf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 7 2

H K CR BB SO

StLouis (KH) 102 (M)l4

Montreal 1(H) 000 0012

Game Winning RBI Heath (11.

EColeman DP-StLouis 1. Montreal 1 LOBStLouis 11, Montreal 4. 2B Heath 2, Herr, Wallach, 3B-JClark, Coleman HR-Dawson i2i, Heath d), SB-Herr(5),

.StLouis Tudor W.3-0 Worrell S.3 Montreal Hesketh L.0-2 Rilev PB-Nieto UmpiresHome. JDavis; First, Harvey, Second, Stello, Third, Gregg, T-2:53, A-i0,015,

8 2-3 7

1-3 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

RReylds If 4 1 2 0 Orsulak cf 4 0 0 0

Ray 2b 2 0 10 Bream lb 4 110 MBrown rf 5 1 1 2 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 1 4 2 Almon 3b 0 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0 Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Guante p 10 0 0 Clmnts p 0 0 0 0 Winn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 9 4

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Matthws If 4 0 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 MOrelnd rf 4 0 1 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 10 (ey 3b 3 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0 Boslev ph 10 0 0 Rulhven p .0 0 0 0

Totals

33 0 9 0

H R Elt BB SO

Pittsburgh (HI3 (HMI 0104

Chicago (MH) (HMI (HH)0

Game Winning RBI MBrow n (1),

EDunston, Khalifa DPPittsburgh 3, Chicago 2, LOB-Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 8, 2B MBrown, Dunston, JDavis, RReynolds HRMorrison (1), SOrsulak. Sutcliffe.

Pittsburgh

Rhoden W,2-0 Guante Clmnts Winn Chicago Sutcliffe L.0-3 Ruthven BK-Guante

Umpires-Home, BDavis; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, Marsh. T-2:39. A-38.151.

61-3 1 1-3

1-3

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 110 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Walker cf 10 0 0 Garner 3b 4 12 1 GDavis lb 3 0 0 1 Bass cf 4 110 Walling If 4 2 3 1 Bailey c Ashby c Thon ss Scott p

(TNCINNATI

ab r h bi

If 4 0 11 Cf rf lb

0 0 0 0 4 112 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

Totals

34 6 9 3

Daniels EDavis Parker Esasky Bell 3b Cncpcn BDiaz c Oester 2b Soto p Milner ph Terry p Price p VenabI ph Power p Totals

II R ER BB SO

Houston IINI 311 UOO-6

Cincinnati Oil 000 0024

Game Winning RBI Ashby (1). E-EDavis 2. Thon. DPHouston 1 LOB-Houston 7, Cincinnati 2. 2B-Esasky, Oester, HRGarner i3), Ashby d). Walling (1), Esasky (2) SBDoran 2 16), EDavis (41, Gamer (1) SSoto. SF Concepcion, GDavis.

Houston

.Scott W.1-2 DSmith S,4 Cincinnati Soto L,l-1 5 6 5 5

Terry 2 111

Price 1 1 0

Power 1 10 0

WP-BDiaz

Umpires-Home, BWilliams; McSherrv, Second, Pulli; Third, West T-2 38 A-26.126

8 1-3 2-3

curveball, fastbalf, screwball, Valenzuela said.

Horner said he could tell that he was not the only one happy he finally got untracked.

Everybody else kind of breathed a sigh of relief, he said. "But, if I play 10 more years. Ill probably have 10 more streaks like that.

Dale Murphys third home run of the season, a two-run shot, put Atlanta ahead in the first inning. Ken Oberkfell added a sacrifice fly later in the inning.

The two (home run) pitches was the difference in the game, said, Valenzuela, whose wife Linda gave birth to a baby girl Friday morning, the couples third child. Valenzuela was to return to Los Angeles today and rejoin the team in San Francisco next week. ^

Valenzuela, 1-1, gave up seven hits over six innings. Winner David Palmer, 1-1, gave up a fourth-inning home run to Mike Marshall, his third of the season. Palmer went 6 2-3 in

nings and Bruce Sutter worked the itnf

ninth for his first save.

Cardinals 4, Expos 2

John Tudor, who won 20 of his last 21 regular-season decisions last season, became baseballs first three-game winner this year as St. Louis beat Montreal.

Tudor, 3-0, gave up seven hits over 8 2-3 innings before Todd Worrell got the final out for his third save.

After the Expos took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Andre Dawsons home run, the visiting Cardinals tied the game in the fourth on Mike Heaths RBI double.

Heath, who entered the game batting .050, put St. Louis ahead in the sixth with a two-run homer off Joe Hesketh, 0-2.

Pirates 4, CubsO

Mike Brown hit a two-run double in the third inning and scored on a single by Jim Morrison, leading Pittsburgh past Rick Sutcliffe and Chicago.

Sutcliffe, 0-3, pitched seven innings and gave three runs on seven hits. He struck out seven and walked seven.

Rick Rhoden, the Pirate starter who has asked to be traded, raised his record to 2-0 as Pittsburgh spoiled the Cubs home opener. Rhoden yielded six hits in 6 1-3 innings and combined with Cecilio Guante, Pat Clements and Jim Winn on the shutout.

PHILA

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 0 10 MThmp cf 4 1 1 1 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 1 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 JoRsslI c 3 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 2 0 0 0 Lefebvr ph 1 0 0 0 Legg 2b 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss Carlton p Tekulve p Maddx ph Carman p Totals

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dvkstra cf 5 1 1 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 3 2 10 Carter c 3 2 10 Strwbry rf 1 0 1 1 Foster If 3 0 12 Knight 3b 4 0 12 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 HJohsn 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 3 2 Totals

?bi

0 0 0

29 5 6 5

Philadelphia 2(H) (MM) 0002

New York 300 000 20x5

Game Winning RBI - Knight (1).

EHayes DPPhiladelphia 1, New York 1. LOBPhiladelphia 4, New York 8. HR-MThompson (1), Schmidt (2). SB-Redus (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Carlton L,0-2 Tekulve Carman New York Darling W,l-0 Orosco S,2

6 2-3 5 5 5

1-3

HBP-GWilson by Darling. Carlton, Orosco. PBJoRussell.

WP-

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Montague; Second, Brocklander; Third,

Weyer T-2:35. A-26,906.

3 0 10

4 110 4 2 2 2 4 0 0 0

ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0

30 4 6 4

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 1 1 0 Landrx cf 4 110 Stubbs If 3 0 0 0 Sax ph 10 0 0 VandBrg p 0 o 0 0 Marshal rf 4 1 1 l Brock lb 4 0 2 1 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 Cabell 3b 4 0 0 0 BRussl 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitfid ph 10 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Cdeno If l 0 o o

Totals 34 3 6 2

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 4 0 0 0 ss 5 2 10 cf 3 2 2 2 lb 3 2 2 3 If 3 0 10 3b 2 0 0 1 C 3 0 2 0

Wshgtn

Ramirz

Murphy

Horner

Harper

Oberkfl

Benedict

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Sample ph 10 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

Totals

29 6 8 6

Los Angeles 000 lOI 10(43

Atlanta 302 010 OOx6

Game Winning RBI Murphy (1). E-Ramirez, Duncan, Landreaux, Homer. DP-Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 1. LOB- Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 8. 2B-Brock HRMurohy (3), Horner (1), S-Pa

Marshall (3) SF-Oberkfell

*almer, Hubbard.

Los Angeles Valenzla L,l-1

II R ER BB SO

VandBerg Atlanta

Palmer W,l-1 Assnmchr Sutter S,l

First.

6 2-3 6 3 2 2 4

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 1 1

WP-Palmer PBScioscia. Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, CWilliams; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata T-2 36 A-28.181

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Mets 5, Phillies 2

Ron Darling and Jesse Orosco teamed on a five-hitter, good enough overcome Philadelphia and Steve Carlton.

Carlton, 0-2, trying to win his first game since last May 20, gave up five hits and struck out 10 in 6 2-3 innings. But Carlton hurt himself with ei^t walks, including four in the first inning when host New York scored three times.

Ray Knights opposite-field, bloop single drove in two runs in the first inning and George Fosters opposite-field, groundball single off Kent Tekulve drove in two more Mets runs in the seventh.

.\stros6. Reds 4 Phil Garner, Alan Ashby and Denny Walling hit home funs that led Houston past host Cincinnati.

Garner hit a solo homer, his third of the season, in the first inning and Ashby connected for a two-run shot in

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 1 0 McRyld cf 3 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 111 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

Kruk If

Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0

Walter p loi-g ph

Stoddard p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 1 3 I Totals

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

cf 4 2 1 1 lb 3 2 2 1 lb 0 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 1 If 4 1 2 3 rf 3 0 0 0

Gladden

WClark

Driessn

CBrown

Leonard

CDavis

1 1 0 10 0 0

Brenly c 4 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b 3 1 2 0

Uribe ss 4 0 10

Gairelts p 2 0 1 0

Flip-Flopped

Pittsburgh Pirate Joe Orsulak is up-ended as he chases a fly ball hit by Chicago Cub Jody Davis in the sevnth inning at Chicagos

Wrigley Field Friday. The Pirates won the game, 4-0. (AP Laserphoto)

31 6 10 6

San Diego San Francisco

000 000 0011 330 OOO OOx-6

Game Winning, RBI Leonard (3).

EGladden. DPSan Diego 1. LOB

San Diego 6, San Francisco 7. 2B WClark, Walter, Gwynn. HRLeonard (4). Kennedy (1). SB-Gladden (4). S-

Garrelts2.

IP H R ER BB SO

1 2-3 4 1-3

San Diego Thurmond L,l-1 Walter Stoddard San Francisco Garrelts W,2-l WP-Garrelts2.

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First. Engel; Second, Quick; Third, Runge.

T-2:20. A-14,107.

3 113

the fourth off Reds starter Mario Soto, 1-1. Soto gave upan NL-leading 30 home runs last season.

Mike Scott, 1-2, pitched a six-hitter for his first victory in three starts. He struck out a career-high nine, but needed last-out relief help from Dave Smith, who picked up his fourth save.

Giants 6, Padres 1 Reliever-tumed-starter Scott Garrelts pitched a three-hitter and Jeff Leonard hit a three-run homer in the first inning in San Francisco.

Garrelts, 2-1, lost a chance at a shutout when Terry Kennedy homered with one out in the ninth.

San Diego starter Mark Thurmond,

0-2, put himself in immediate trouble by walking Dan Gladden and Will Clark to start the first inning. One out

later, Leonard hit a 400-foot drive over the left-center field fence for his fourth home run of the season.

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^: Blue-Backed Herring Caught

^: A blue-backed herring tagged by East Carolina University researchers in t-Canada last year has been caught in Jamesville, according to Roger Rulifson, . *a scientist at the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources at ECU.

: The herring, caught by Bill Perry with a gill net in the Roanoke River on

' April 4, is only the second tagged fish involved in the study to be caught.

; Another one was captured by a troller at Cape Anne, Massachusetts, last ^iyear on Nov. 29, Its very interesting that this one was caught so close to ECU.

;This catch shows for the first time the extensive migration of blue-backed ; 'herring. Rulifson said.

The herring caught by Perry was a female measuring 12 inches in length. It

!was tagged last summer in the the Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia, and was one ;of60.0C0 tagged in Canada last year. " - -

: Rulfison said this catch was very important because blue-backs are related to shad and we have suspected for some time that they might be in the

: same migration pattern. This is the first indication that they are following the

Isame migration pattern.

: The herring studies, conducted by ECU and Canadian researchers, are be-

ling made to determine the proportion of fish in Canadian waters that are of

'U.S. origin, and to determine the potential effects of tidal power development by the Canadian government on U.S. fish stocks.

; *. Rulifson said anyone who catches a tagged fish should turn it in to the N.C.

^ IDivision of Marine Fisheries. The yellow or orange tags are located on the ifish's back under the dorsal fin. .

- Wildlife Club Scholarships

The Pitt County Wildlife Club will award two scholarships, one for $500 and ;one for $250. to twO seniors attending a Pitt County high school.

; To be eligible, a student must write a report explaining some act of conser-vation he or she has completed. It should be mailed by May 31 to the Pitt -County Wildlife Club. P.O. Box 101, Greenville. The scholarship committee, -consisting of club officers and the scholarship committee chairman, will Ichoose the winners.

: Tt is our hope that these scholarships will help some Pitt County student :further his or her education and at the same time further his or her awareness ;of good conservation of all our natural resources, said Howard Pyle, chair-*man of the scholarship committee.

r The Pitt County Wildlife Club is dedicated to the conservation of fish, game :and the natural resources of North Carolina.

Hunter Safety Shooting Tournament

' The eighth annual North Carolina Hunter Safety Shooting Tournament, sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, will be held Saturday :at the Kinston Police Range, located south of Kinston on N.C. 11.

According to the commission, only registered schools may compete in the : tournament, but spectators are welcome. Participants must be members of school teams and have successfully completed a commission-sponsored hunter safety course.

Teams will compete in small-bore rifle shooting, trap shooting and archery. In addition, three optional events will be offered: black-powder shooting, outdoors skills and wildlife knowledge, and a hunter-activity trail testing the

; students knowledge of gun and hunting safety under field conditions.

; r Marine Fisheries Public Hearings

Fishermen will have the opportunity to comment on proposed Marine . Fisheries regulation changes at three April public hearing meetings: April 28 >;at 8:15 p.m. at the New Hanover County Courthouse in Wilmington; April 29 at 8:15 p.m. at the Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort, and April 30 at 8:15 rp.m. at the Marine Resources Center in Manteo.

I Proposed changes to be discussed pertain to gill net buoys, crab, fish and eel ; pot buoys, long haul and swipe nets, bay scallop season, the tolerance of .undersized clams, flounder catches, scrap or trash fish landings, trawl nets in ; secondary nursery areas and designated pot areas in the Bond and Muddy creeks in Pamlico County.

! Marine Fisheries commissioners will make final decisions on the proposed ; changes May 29 at a business meeting in Beaufort. Written comments will be received until May 12 at P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, 28557. Public meetings at 7:30p.m. will precede each public hearing.

Executive Director Named

The North Carolina Fisheries Association has named Joseph D. McClees of Oriental its new executive director.

M.N. Tom Caroon, president of the Trade Association, announced the ap

pointment after the board of directors unanimously adopted a three-year plan to expand the N.C. Fisheries association in coastal North Carolina.

McClees, a Pamlico County native, said It is time for fishermen to stand together to protect our livelihood, our heritage and the future of the seafood industry. We will work to protect a mans right to earn his living harvesting

seafood.

He added that the multi-million dollar seafood industry is the least respected of North Carolinas major industries. We employ thousands of people, and turn over a billion dollars per year in the North Carolina economy. McClees replaces Ned E. Delamar Jr., who will continue to serve as the consultant for legislative and governmental affairs for the association.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector. Grijivtlle, N.C. | Sunday, April 20,1986 B.1 aSports Calendar

Edith's Note: Schedules are supplied by Khools or sponsoring agen-sfte

Today's Sports

Baseball East Carolina at American (1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Richmond In

CAA^omens Tournament at James Madison

Lacrosse Furman at East Carolina (1 p m. i

Golf

CAA Tournament at Fairfield Harbor <

Monday^SporU

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farm-villeCentral 11 p.m.)

Washington. Conley at West Carteret (LMp.m.)

HuntatRose (2p.m.)

Track

vieCeilrSreene at Farm-

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day (3:'50p.m.), PittCC.atCoasfelC.C.dpm.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock

Ages 5^

Blazers vs. Kicks(3:30p.m.)

AgesT-8 Stars vs Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

Softball

Hunt at Rose

Tuesday's Sports

Softball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet East Carolina at Virginia 2 (2 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity (6 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C B. Aycock (4 p.m )

Farmville Central at South Lenoir North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p. m.) Northampton East at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4jp.m.)

Washington at West Craven Rose at Nortneastern (4:30 p. m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Baseball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet -Bear Grass at Chocowinity (4. p.m.)

PamlicoatNorthPitt(4pm ) Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (7:30pm.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico JV (4pm)

(4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico JV (4 p i C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV

(4^jm.) pm

Northampton East at Roanoke (7:30p.m.)

Coiuey at Southwest Edgecombe

ipr

Plymoth at Williamston (7:30

JV (4p.m'.) SoufhW(

(8^.m.)

Greene Central at C B. Aycock (3

est Edgecombe at Conley

j'ashinglon at West Craven Reseat Northeastern 14p m.) Northeastern at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.) ----

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7 p.m )

Tennis

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton at at

p.m )

East Carteret at Washington Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.) Greenville Alleycats at Washington Strokers Soccer RoseatENCSD(4:30p.m )

Rec Leagues AgesM Jazz vs Blast i3:30p m.)

Ages 0-12 Jazz vs. Stars (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Blazers vs Surs i7 p m.)

Jazz vs Hurricanes (8 p.m )

Track

Northampton East. Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Wednesday's Sports Baseball Conley at Farmville Central Softball Conley at Farmville Central Rosewood at North Pitt (4pm)

Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central

Northeastern at Rose girls (3:30

p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Agesfe

Hurricanes vs Kicks (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Blast vs. Kicks (4:30p.m.)

Tennis

New Bern Slammers at Greenville Aces

Thursday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Bath Chocowinity at Aurora Creswell at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

- Williamston at Northampton Elast (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (7:30 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

N.C.V State at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Bath Chocowinity at Aurora Creswell at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Christian

(4 p.m.)

Tennis

Creswell at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central

Washington at Havelock Rose at Northern Nash (4 p m.) Greenville Juniors at Greenfield (3:30 p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Craven C.C (1 p m.) Golf

Fike, Farmville Central at Conley (1pm.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (2pm.) Track

C.B Aycock. Greepe Central, Pamlico. Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls Roanoke at Williamston Conley at East Carteret (3:30 p.m.)

WashiMton at Havelock East Carolina women at Penn Relays

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Hurricanes vs. Stars (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Blazers vs. Kicks I4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Stars vs. Hurricanes (7 p.m )

Jazz vs. Blazers (8 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

Norm Pitt at Williamston JV i4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley 18 p.m i East Carteret at Washington Northern Nash at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m )

Farmville Central at North Pitt -

Plymouth at Roanoke West Carteret at Conley (4pm.) East Qirteretat Washingtoh East ..aroiina at ooutn v-drcilina Tournament

Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.) Rec Leagues Ages 3-0 Blazers vs Jazz (3:30p.m. I Ages 7-8 Jazzvs. Blast T4:30p.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

East Carolina at Penn Relays

Saturday's sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock (8 p.m )

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock JV (5 p.m )

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina 2(6p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Ayockc Track

Rose, Washington at New Bern Invitational East Carolina women at Penn Relays

East Carolina at Penn Relays

Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament

Greenvill Wl,er. .1 Washington Seniors

Soccer ,

Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Blazersvs. Kicks (10a.m) Blastvs. Hurricanes (11 a.m.)

Ages 9-12 Jazzvs. Kicks (noon)

Blazers vs. Stars (1 p.m.)

Sunday's Sports Softball

East Carolina at South Carolina TournamentBowling

55>.4

654

667 -600 >2 500 1>2

500 1'2

HiHcrest Ladies W

Peppi's Pizza Den #1 804 39*

Team #10......................69 51

Three's Enough............67

Cherry Court Apts.........644

Alley Cats ...........63

Spare Parts..................61

Overton's Sports Ceh .. .58

Peppis Pizza Den #2.....544

High game. Sue Holman. 215; high series, Connie Sermons, 610.

Strikcttes

Trophy House...............764

Holiday Shell................74

Julienne's Florist 724

Overtons Supermarket 69

Farmville Gals.............68

Curtain Factory......7.....52

Bowling Maybees.........43

Village Groomer i;...41 83

High game, Pat Mewbom, 223; high senes, Teresa Harper, 607.Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

New York 6 3

Detroit 6 4

Baltimore 5 5

Boston 5 5

Cleveland 4 5

Milwaukee 4 5

Toronto 4 6

West Division Texas 6 3

Kansas City 6 4

California 6 5

Oakland 5 5

Seattle 5 5

Minnesota 5 6

Chicago 2 8

Friday's Games Milwaukee 6, New York 5 Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 Boston 2, Chicago 1/

Kansas CiW 6, Toronto 4 Texas 12, Baltimore 3 Oakland 4, Seattle 1 California 6, Minnesota 5 Saturday's Games , Cleveland (Heaton 04)) at Detroit (Petryl-l)

Kansas City (Black l-l) at Toronto (Alexander 1-1)

New York (Guidry 2-0) at Milwaukeet Higuera 1-1)

Chicago (Dtfcon 0-2) at Boston (Boy ( 0-1)

M^innesota (Butcher 0-1) at California (Slaton 1-0)

Texas (Mahler 04)) at Baltimore (Boddickerl-0), (n)

Oakland (Rijo 04)) at Seattle (Langston 0-ir, (nr

Sunday's Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Detroit Texas at Baltimore New York at Milwaukee Kansas City at Toronto Minnesota at California Oakland at Seattle

400 2-2

.667

.600 4

.545 1

.500 1 4

.455 2

8 200 4>-2

NATIONAL LE.AGl'E East Division W L Pet.

St Louis

857

Pittsburgh New York

667

500

Z'2

Philadelphia

Montreal

Chicago

.429

,375

250

4'2

West Division Houston 6 3

667

San Francisco

San Diego

4 600

583 >2

Cincinnati

.500

Atlanta

.375

Los Angeles

273

Friday's Games St. Louis 4, Montreal Pittsburgh 4, (Tiicago 0 Houston 6, Cincinnati 4 New York 5, Philadelphia 2 ^anta 6, Los ^

Los Aiueles ?Hersl^ l-l) at Atlanta (^ith04))

St Louis (Forsch 14 at Montreal (Smith 1-1)

Philadelphia (Rawley 1-0) at New York (Gtwden 1-0)

Hoiaton (Knepper 2-0) at Cincinnati (Browning (Ml)

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 1-1) at Chicago (Sanderson00)

San Diego (Show 0-1) at San Francisco (Gott 00)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at New York

ttteta*

Pittsburgh at Chicago St . Louis at Montreal San Diego at San FranciscoLeague Leaders _

By The Associated Press ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (10 at bats)-Slaught, Texas, 500; ReJackson, Calitomia, .455; Allanson. Cleveland, .440; Hendrick, California, .429; Yount, Milwaukee, .417 RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit, 13; Downing, California, 10; OBrien. Texas, 10; Gaetti, Minnesota, 9; Giteon, Detroit, 9; RJones, California, 9

RBITartabull, Seattle, 14: Bell, Toronto, 11; Downing, California, lir ReJackson, California, 10; Rice, Boston, 9; Tolleson, Chicago, 9.

HITS-Joyner, California, 15; Puckett, Minnesota, IS. Vount, Milwaukee, 15; Ggetti, Minnesota, 14, Hemdon, IJetroit, 14.

DOUBLES-Buckner Boston, 5; Law, Kansas City, 5; OBrien, Texas.

5; Tabler, Cleveland, 5; 5 are tied with 4. ,

TRIPLES-Tolleson, Chicago, 2; 28 are tied withl.

HOME RUNS-ReJackson, California, 4; Tartabll, Seattle, 4;

12 are tied with 3.

STOLEN BASES-Cangelosi, Chicago, 7; Gibson, Detroit, 5; Moseby, Toronto, 4; RHenderson, New 'ynrk, 4, Shelby, Baltimore, 4. PITCHING (1 decisions)-27 are

''iVRlkfe^TS-Hurst, Boston, 25; Morris, Detroit, 22; Viola, Minnesota, 17; Boddicker. Baltimore, 14; MMoore, Seattle, 14; MWitt, California, 14; Smithson, Minnesota, 14

SAVES-Hernandez, Detroit, 3; JHowell. Oakland, 3. Righetti, New York, 3; Aase, Balfimore, 2; Camacho, Cleveland, 2; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 2; RDavis, Minnesota, 2.

NATIONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (10 at bats)-Gamer,

Cincinnati, .424; Knight. New York, .400, RRwnolds. Pittsburgh, 400.

RUNS-Doran, Houston. 9; Parker, Cincinnati. 9; WClark, San Francisco, 9; Leonard. San Francisco, 8;

4 are tied with 7

RBI-Leonard, San Francisco, 12; GDavis, Houston, 9, Garner, Houston, 9, Parker, Cincinnati, 9; Ray, Pittsburgh, 9; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 9.

HlTS-Gladden, San Francisco, 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 14; Parker, Cincinnati, 14; WClark San Francisco, 14; McReynolds, San Diego, 13; Templeton, San Diego, 13.

DOUBLES-Brooks, Montreal. 4; Parker, Cincinnati, 4; Thon, Houston. 4; WClark, San Francisco,

4; 10aretiddwith3.

TRIPLES-Coleman, St. Louis, 2;

II are tied withl

, HOME RUNS-Leopard, San francisco, 4; Parker, Cincinnati. 4; GDavis, Houston, 3; Garner, Houston. 3; Marshall, Los Angeles,

3; Murphy, Atlanta, 3; Stubbs, Los AngelesJ STOLEN BASES-Doran. Houston,

6; Duncan, Los Angeles. 5; Herr. St.

tek.%,gSSIl"i;%.3S'sa*

Francisco, 4.

PITCHING (1 decisions)-26 are tied with 1.000.

(See SCOREBOARD, Page B-14)'

cMay 4, iqSb

lo DL Cit izEni. of iPitt County:

tf,ii tLnie, ^oticii youx lufifiozi and uoie. fox X-Ce.ction ilU U^mocxaiic iPxLnaxy fox cMay 6, ig86.

liau XUc ifi fio/2[ of Pltt County in tIU Offic of ili CUxi of <Sufl XioX Couxi in ik cafiacity ai a dliuiy and an cd^.itant C[xi fox nin yax and a (l[xfz of <Sufxxiox Couxi fox iykt yaxi.

CTSe dutUl of tfl CUxH ax numXou rui inctucUd in ikal Offic ii ^udyE of Pxo(ja Couxi, adminiiUxiny ixui fundi, isEfiiny a[[ XECoxdi concExniny cximinai, cioi[, and^juuEniHE couxi and a[[ fiEod-inyi coniainEd iliEXEin.

toouUd [iizE io iaIzE ifiii ofifioxiuniiy io ikaniz ifiE ciiizEni of iPiii County fox youx jiait, fiXEiEni and futuxE lufxfioxi of CHex of cSufiExiox Couxi of iPitt County.

m ai

<SincEX[y,

<Sandxa ^aikini, CUxk iPiii County cSufiExiox Couxi

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Sunday. ApntZO. 1986Bullets' Amazing Rally Wins

.. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After - trailing by 17 points with 34 minutes Meft, Washington Coach Kevin Loughery would have been happy just to get the Philadelphia 76ers mto overtime.

Instead, he got a three-point bank i.shot at the buzzer froin Dudley Bradley, at 34.9 percent me worst iield-goal shooter in the NBA this . season. The long shot climaxed an 18-0 rally by the Bullets that gave ' them a 95-94 victory in the opener of

their first-round playoff series with the 76ers on Friday ni^t.

To be honest, we didnt need a three-pointer, but I dont mind it, Loughery said. I would have been happy getting the ball to Jeff Malone or uiff Robinson to tie it, but Ill take

119-107, Dallas defeated Utah 101-93 and Denver tripped Portland 133-126 on Friday night.

On Thursday, it was Boston 123, Chicago 104; Atlanta 140, Detroit 122;

After a timeout, Erving nearly lade up for his three misses with tough defense on Bradley, who

Los Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 1; and Ho

it.

Hunt Rolls Past Rampettes

Wilson Hunt gained a 3-0 victory over Rose High School in a Big East koccer match Friday.

' Details of the match were not made

available.

'' Rose is now 1-1 both in league play and overll. The Rampettes return to

action on Tuesday at Eastern N.C. ' School for the Deal.

The 76ers got 11 fourth-quarter points from S^le Threatt to turn a 70-68 edge into a seemingly safe 94-77 margin with 3:49 left. With Charles BarUey scoring 26 points and leading a 67-41 Philadelphia rebounding advantage with 22, there appeared to be no way the Bullets coula win.

Dan Roundfield scored the first seven points of the 18-0 rally and later added another basket to make it 94-92 with 35 seconds left. Bradley, who had another three-point goal in addition to the game-winner, got a chance to be the hero when Julius Erving missed three straight free throws, the last after a Washington lane violation, with three seconds left.

The Bullets were the only one of eight road teams to win their playoff opener. Milwaukee beat New Jersey

louston 107, Sacramento 87.

Saturddays schedule had San Antonio at Los Angeles and Detroit at Atlanta, and Sacramento at Houston. Sundays games have ^Tdago at Boston, Washington at Philadelphia, Portland at Denver, Utah at Dallas and New Jersey at Milwaukee.

Erving played little in the fourth quarter as his backup at guard, 'Threatt, hit five consecutive field goals, helping the 76ers take their big lead. So when Erving was fouled with three seconds left, his lack of playing ^tirne took its toll.

They just didnt fall, Erving said of the three free throws. I just didnt have good rhythm from the third period on. Im a little down, but Im not angry or bitter. I wish I could have made the free throw, but tomorrow is another day and Sunday is another day.

averaged 2.8 points per game for the Bullets.

Doc was hounding me pretty good, Bradley said. 1 just let the shot go.

Malone led the Bullets with 21 points, while Roundfield had 20 and Robinson 18. Bradley finished with nine, but had only three points before hitting the two three-pointers down the stretch.

I practice three-pointers a lot and

it sure paid off, Bradley said. I just ...... litle'

TANK M^NAMARA^

by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds

^.-IMAilUCYFlNiPOUri&O N lATE TWAt it^ PtA'iOPP Ra?MULA aiMlMATa ANY

spun around and shot it. When it left my hand, I thought it was going in! ! was really happy because 1 knew that was it.

In addition to the 67-41 rebound total, Philadelphia also had a 24-6 advantage in offensive rebounding, led by Barkleys 11.

Although 7-foot-6 Bullets center Manute Bol blocked nine shots, one short of the NBA playoff record, Philadelphia continually took the ball inside, when a 76er missed a shot, one or two teammates usually was there to get the rebound despite the absence of Philadelphia center Moses Malone, still out with a broken bone under his eye.

But with a 17-point lead, the 76ers turned the bail over five times and missed their last five free throws.

"The bottom fell out, 76ers Coach Matt Guokas said. We got tentative and lost our momentum. We started to use up the clock, which got us out of our offense. The momentum shifted and we paid the price for it. Mavericks 101, Jazz 93

Rolando Blackman scored 25 points and led a Dallas rally in the second quarter against Utah.

Blackman was scoreless until he got hot in the last 5:55 of the first half.

SCOREBOARD

'(Continued From PageB'W \Y gSil'

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Houston, 18;

wins seres 3-2

'Taissgis, U..-

Welch, Los Angeles 17; Knikow, 0, 16; Scott.

San Francisco, 16; Scott. Houston, 16, Garrelts, San KranciscS, 15; Hilcliffe, Chicago, 15. SA\^-DSmim, Houston, 4, Wor

rell St. Louis, 3; li'ranco, Cincinnati, 2; Orosco, New York, 2; 13 are tied withl

Division Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Thursday, April 17 N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3,

leads series 1-0

. Dallas lui. Utah 93._ Dallas leads seres 14)

Milwaukw 119, New Jersey 107, Milwaukee leads series 14)

Denver 133, Portland 126, Denver leads series 1-0

baseman Sent Rav .Searage

pitcher, tn Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

AND

Saturday, April 19 Detroit at Atlanta, 3:30 p.m.

Carolina League

Frid^, April 18

St. Louis 6, Toronto 1, St. Louis

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB , Hagerstown 5 1 833 -

Lynchburg 3 3 .600 2

.Salem 3 4 .429 2>^

, Prince William 2 5 286 34

SOUTHERN DIVISION , W L Pet. GB

1 Pemnsula 6 3 667

Dprham^ 5 4 556 1

Winston-Salem 4 5 444 2

Jnston 3 6 .333 3

Friday's Results

Winston-Salem 5, Peninsula 4 w Durham 10-5, Kinston 3-1

Salem 2-1. Prince William 0-2

Only games sciuMluled

Durham at Kinston Hagerstown at Lynchburg, 2 Salem at Prince William Sunday's Games Kinston at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Durham

leads series 1-0 Calgary 4, Edmonton 1. Calgary leads senes 1-0

p.m

Hartford at Montreal. 8 05 p.m.

Sunday, April 20 Toronto at St . Louis, 8.35p m Calgary at Edmonton. 8:05 p m

Monday, April 21 Washington at N Y. Rangers. 7:35

p.m

Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Tuesday. April 22 St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m

San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers,3:30p.m Sacramenloat Houston. 8pm Sunday, April 20 Chicago at Boston. 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Portland at Denver, 4 p m New Jersey at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m.

Utah at Dallas. 8 p.m.

Tuesday, April 22 Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

Atlanta atDetroit,8p m. Philadelphia at Washington. 8 pm

Boston at Chicago. 8:30 p m Denver at PorUand, 10:30pm Houston at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Senl Tim Birtsas, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and recalled Bill Mooneyham. pitcher, from Tacoma SEATTLE MARINERS-Activated Karl Best pitcher, and sent Steve Fireovid, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast U ague

B.ASKE I B.\l.l.

United States Basketball League L'SBLAwarded a franchise to the Gold Coast Stingrays of West Palm Beach, Fla GOLD COAST STINGRAYS-Named Joe Fields head coach

scoring 12 of the Mavericks last 16 points for a 60-55 halftime lead.

The Jazz, playing without leading scorer Adrian Dantley, who has back spasms, outscored Dallas 82-73 from the field but last the game at the free-throw line, where the Mavericks had a 28-11 advantage.

Dallas led throughout the second half until a basket by Bob Hansen made it 93-93 with 4:32 left. But the Mavericks scored the last eight points of the game to win it.

STATEN

STALLIONS-Nan

. I S 1. A N I) Named Gerald Oliver

head coach, Evan Pickman a.ssis tant coach and Artie Hecht director of public relations

FOOTBALL

Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-

Wednesday, AbrU23'

at N.Y. Rangers, 8:05

Washingtmi i

** Slbntrealat Hartford. 7.35 p.m Thursday. April 24 St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Friday. April 25 All Games If Necessary N Y. Rangers at Washington. 8:05

** Hartford <

Wednesday. April 23 Los Angeles lakers at San An

tonio, 8:30pi Dallas afU

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EST

Division .Semifinals if-Fi

lay, Aprils N.Y Rangers 6. Philadelp

iBest-of-Fivei Wednesday

i at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Saturday, April 26 All Games If Necessary Toronto at St . Louis. 8:35p m. Calgary at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m Sunday. April 27 All Games If Necessary Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Hartford. 7:35 p m

Utah, 9:30p m Thursday. April 24

phaijassT.rtsasL,.

p.m.

Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 10:30pm

Sign^ Johnny Shephard, running back, and Chester Krala. linebacker, to one year contracts, and Reggie Mathis, linebacker, to a three-vear contract

Karl Malone led Utah with 23 points.

Bucks 119, Nets 107 Milwaukee broke open a close game with a 10-2 streak to start the fourth quarter against New Jersey.

The Bucks led just 86-84 after three periods, but after taking a %-86 advantage with 8:05 left, the Nets got no closer than five points.

National Football Lcagup LOS ANGELES RAMS- Traded Terry Greer, wide receiver, to the Cleveland Browns for a fourth-round draft choice

Friday. April 25 (All games if necessary)

United States Footall League SAN ANTONIO GUNSL-

I game Boston al Chicago, 8pm Milwaukee at New Jersey, 8 p.m

Atlanta at Detroit. 8 p.m Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Utah.9:30p m.

INGERSAnnounced that the team was placed under involuntary bankruptcy

HIHKEV

Craig Hodges scored 22 of his 25 points in the first half, and Paul Pressey added 15 of his 17 after halftime for Milwaukee. Buck Williams had 27 points and Otis Birdsong 24 for New Jersey.

National Hwkev League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sign-

Washington 3, N.Y Isla Hartfora 3, Quebec 2, OT Montreal 3 Boston 1 Toronto 5, Chicago 3

Bipl lia 2 ndersl

Monday, April 28 All Games If Necessary

Saturday, April 26 (All games if necessary)

St Louis at Toronto, 7:35p.m Edmonton at Calgary, 9:&p.m

Sacramentoat Houston, 3:3flp.m tlanu at Denver, TBA

Portli

St, Louis 2, Minnesota 1

Minn

nonton7, Vancouver3 Calgary 5, Winnipeg 1

Thursday, April 10 Philadelphia 2. N r Rangers 1 Washington 5, N.Y Islanders 2 Hartfora 4, Quebec!

Tuesday. April 29 , All Games If Necessary N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35

Sunday. April 27 (All games if necessary)

Chicago at Boston, ip San Antonio at Los Angeles

p.m.

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Lakers,3:30p.m.

New Jersey at Milwaukee, TBA

Wednesday. April 30 II Ne

All Games If Necessary

Washington at Philadelphia. TBA Detroit at Atlanta, TBA

Montreal 3 Boston 2 T()ronto6.Chicago4 Minnesota 6, St Louis 2 Edmonton 5. Vancouver 1 Calgary 6. Winnipeg 4

Toronto at St Louis, 8:35p. r Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p m

UUh at Dallas. TA

ed Eric Oakman. left wing COLLEGE CORNELL-Named Michael Dement men's basketball coach.

KENTUCKY-Named Dwanc Case^ men's assistant basketball

'ff BONAVENTUKE-Named Jeff Jackson full-time men's assis tant basketball coach.

SWARTHMORE-Named Lee Wimberly mens basketball coach WESTERN ILLINOIS-Named Kelly Hill women's basketball coacn

Nuggets i:53. Trail Blazers 126 Forward Calvin Natt scored a career-high 40 points, including four straight free throws to highlight a 10-0 Denver streak in the third quarter, and the Nuggets hung on to defeat Portland.

Conference FinaU Pairings, dates and times TBA

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

The Nuggets led 102-95 after scoring the lasf 10 points of the third period. With Portland ahead 95-94, Natt drew a foul from Kenny Carr and Carr was ejected from the game with a double technical.

Saturday, April 12

Washington 3. N.Y Islanders 1,

Washington wins series 3-0 Montreal 4. Boston 3. Montreal wins series 34)

NBA Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL

CLEVELa*Tn^'l^'S-Placed

By The Associated Press

College Baseball Duke 11, Garnner-Wcnb 1

Quebec 4. Hartford

wins series 34)

Toronto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins series 34)

Edmonton 5, Vancouver l,< Edmonton wins series 34)

Calgary 4. Winnipeg 3, OT,

'IftW.SM.d.iphi.,

St Louis 4, Minnesota 3

Sunday, Amil 13 Philadelphia 7. N.Y Rangers 1

Mil

7, St. Louis 4

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round (Best-of-Fivei Thursday. April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104, Boston leads series 14)

Atlanta 140, Detroit 122, Atlanta leads senes 1-0 Houston 107, Sacremento 87, Houston leads series 1-0 Los Angela Lakers 135, San Antonio 88,L A Lakers lead series 14)

Dickie Noles, pdeher, onjhe 21-da^

dibbled list! Recalled Rich yitcher, from Maine of the Interna

N.Carolina Weslevan 9, Mount Olive 0

Natt hit all four free throws to put Denver ahead 98-95 and the Nuggets went on to lead by as .many as 15 points in the fourth periofl.

pitc...........

lional League KANSAS(

Elon7. PerpbrokeSt 3 18, Cai

J CITY ROYALS-Signed

Onix Concepcion, shortstop, to a minor-league contract and assigned him to (Tmaha of the American Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Cecil Cooper, first

Pfeiffer 18, Catawba 4 Clemson 14, Davidson 7

.Minor League Baseball South Allanlie League Greeasboro 11, Spartanburg 0

Carolina League Winston-Salem 5. Penninsula 4

Center Danny Schayes, starting in place of the injured Wayne Cooper, added 22 points and 11 rebounds for the Nuggets. Alex English, despite a poor shooting night, scored 30.

Kiki Vandeweghe paced Portland

Tuesday, April 15 N Y Rangers 5. Philadelphia 2,

Friday. April 18 Washington 95, Phiiadelphia 94,

Washington leads series 1-0

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mmBusiness Notes

Marketing Officer

Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced that Barkra K. Cleary has recently joined the bank as marketing officer in the main office in Greenville.

Wor to joining BB&T, Mrs. Cleary had worked as marketing manager for another fiMncial institution. She was also director of her own marteting and communications firm in the Greenville area.

A Glen Ridge, N.J., native, Mrs. aeaiy is a graduate of the City University of New York with a degree in fine arts. She also received a certificate from the Institute of Financial Education.

Mrs. Clearv is married to Sgt. Matthew E. Cleary of the Greenville Police Department and they attend St. Timothys Church in Greenville.

suiting firm prior to joining the Harris company. His career experience also includes retail banking; credit analysis, and ikw business development with a regional North Carolina bank.

C.J. Harris and Co. is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in North Carolina with corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh.

BB&T Board Member

NCDPA Board Post

Dr. Robert G. Brame has been elected to the city board of Branch Bankii^ and Trust Co. in GreenvUle, a(x;(M'ding to Jerry Powell, senior vice president and area executive in Greenville.

Brame is chairman of the OB-GYN department at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

A native of Wendell, Brame is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

franchise, according to Ed Poole, IH*esident.

Finishing Seminar

Toyota Awards

T.L. Edwards of Carolina Dairies Corp., Greenville, was recently elected to the board of directors of the N.C. Dairy Products Association during the organizations annual I oint convention with members of the Virginia Dairy Products Association.

Jack Power of Lexington was elected president of the association during the meeting held in Hot Springs, va.

Toyota East of Greenville said that it has become the only Toyota dealership in North Carolina to have two of its technicians named Toyota Certified Master Technicians, the highest honor a Toyota technician can receive.

The technicians, Lee Glover and Ron Parrish, join a group selected from more than 5,500 Toyota technicians in the nation. They fulfilled various qualifications to earn the awards, including passing requirements in eight automotive areas and completing a series of technical courses and training.

Toyota said its certified technician )r(^am is aimed at expanding the echnical diagnosis and repair capabilities of Toyota technicians and dealerships and acknowledging their achievements.

Figures Improved

First Union Corp. has reported first quarter net income of $53.8 million, an increase of 35 percent over the $39.8 million earned during the same period last year.

Edward E. Crutchfield Jr., chairman and chief executive officer, said the main reason for the earnings increase was a rise in net interest income, which resulted from a larger investment portfolio and loan growth.

At the end of the first quarter, Charlotte-headquartered First Union reported assets of $17.3 billion, equity of $1.1 billion, and 961 offices in 33 states and four foreign countries. First Union National Bank has an office in Farmville.

William C. Bowen, owner of The Clothes Hanger, a dry cleaning facility at Carolina East Center, has announced that Brenda Freeman and Hanifer Simpson of the firms finishing department recently competed a finishing seminar sponsored >y the New York School of D^ deaning.

Bowen said the focie of the seminar was on the pressing and finishing (P finer garments, with an emphasis on linens and silks.

Mrs. Simpson resides in Gfeenville with her husband, Trent, and their two children, Bobby and T.J.

Ms. Freeman lives in Greenville with her husband, Preston, and their two children, Odessa and Patricia.

Increased Earnings

DR. ROBERT G. BRAME

New Plaza Tenants

Three new tenants have been announced for The Plaza, a 300,000-square-foot shopping mall developed

in Greenville by J.M. Kane & Co. of h, according to John M. Kane,

Associate Broker

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of Michael G. Anderson with the firm in the Greenville office as an associate business broker.

Harris said Anderson will represent clients in the sale and purchase of businesses and will market other financial and marketing consultant services.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, Anderson worked several years with a longterm health care industry con-

Public Offering

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, said that it has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission relating to a

Raleif president.

Kane said that new to the center, which was enclosed and enlarged during a renovation project completed in late 1984, are AnnabeUes Restaurant, Caitlyns Cafeteria and Casual Comer.

Annabells, a subsidiary of Camp-

The Planters Corp. said that its first quarter net income increased

16.4 percent to $1.549 million from the 1985 first quarter figure of $1.331 million.

The corporation had $640 million in assets on March 31, according to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer. Deposits increased 13.2 percent to $572 million, and loans rose 12.7 percent t $459 million.

The Planters board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend of

17.5 cents per share, payable June 16 to shareholders of record on May 30.

The Rocky Mount-based bank has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina communities, including Greenville.

SAL Acquisition

bell Soup Co., is one of 16 such locations in the United States, said Frank

proposed public offering of 850,000 )ck.

shares of its common stocli The company said the net proceeds to Heilig-Meyers from the sale of the shares will be used to reduce shortterm debt that was incurred to finance the acquisition of Sterchi Bros.

nance the acquisition of Sterchi Bros. Stores Inc. The purchase brought the number of stores oprated by the

Powell, president. Gamette Tuten is manager of the restaurant and Pete Daniel is director of menu development and training.

Tlie cafeteria, a first under the Caitlyns name, is owned by Jim and Gary Gallo, formerly operating as S&S Enterprises.

Casual Comer, part of a national chain of over 700 womens clothing

oprated company to 214 in 10 states.

stores, is managed by Delores Ror-rer. This is the 12th North Carolina

location for the Charlotte-based

Atlantic Savings and Loan Association Inc. and Peoples Bank & Trust Co. announced that they have entered into an agreement in principle under which Peoples wiU purchase Atlantic and operate its two offices in Wilson and Elm City.

Officials said the acquisition must be approved by state and federal regulatory agencies prior to con summation.

Wilson-based Peoples Bank, with $^1 million in assets, is North Carolinas ninth largest bank. Atlantic has $47.19 million m assets.

Peoples said it will open its new office Monday on Salter Path Road in the Coral Bay Shopping Center at

Hunt Says State Could Use Pension

Monies To Seed Economic Growth

RALEIGH (AP) - By investing $50 million of the $9 billion state employees pension fund in venture capital, the state could double its rate of return and fuel economic devel-

rent in North Carolina, former Jim Hunt says.

'There is one piece missing thats keeping (an) explosion of economic flowth from happening, Hunt said Friday.

The state has the people with the ability to think of new products and new services and the facilities to develop them. Hunt told a meeting of the Enterprise Zone-Venture Capital Study Committee. But he added that the state lacks seed capital and venture capital.

That lack has prevented the explosion of growth, prosperity and new jobs in this state, Hunt said.

Hunt proposed that the state invest about $M million of pension funds into very reputable, established venture capital funds on a one-time basis. If invested wisely, the $50 million will be the best investment ever made with pension funds in North Carolina, he said.

The committee took no action on Hunts proposals and will not make any recommendations to the short session in June, said Martha Harris, committee counsel. The committee will not meet again until late August or early September, after the short session is over, she said.

Most investments from the state

employees pension fund get a 10 percent rate of return, he said. Hunt predicted a 20 percent rate of return on investments made in venture capital.

The $50 million investment would equal about one-half* of 1 percent of the state employees $9 billion pension fund, he said.

Although the states economy looks good now. Hunt predicted a downswing in years to come and said venture capital investments could help.

Were losing our edge, he said. Americas been losing its competitive edge worldwide and North Carolina is losing its edge in the nation.

In the past, the state has depended upon new industry to keep the economy growing, he said. But that may no longer be possible because U.S. companies are investing in other countries where labor is cheap and

because other states have become more aggressive in their recruiting. Hunt said.

The state needs to invent products that will have a high value and be in demand around the world, he said.

Hunt recommended that $25 million be invested in North Carolina venture capital funds and $25 million in venture capital funds outside the state.

Hunt also recommended that the state increase its seed capital money by $5 million.

The Legislature should take action on his proposal in 1987 and begin investing in 1988, Hunt said. He recommended that the state evaluate the investments at the end of five years.

At the end of five years, you will find this has been very successfid for two groups, Hunt said. State employees and people in Cantina who need jobs.

Alice Garland Swink, research and

E}licv specialist for the State mpioyees Association of North Carolina, said after Hunts presentation that toe association has taken no

gov-

formal position on Hunts During the groups ernors meeting 'hiursday, we in tensively debated the whole issue, she said. The board of governors will be pleased to know that Hunt isnt adung for action until the 1987 session.

The association will take a position after it has studied the issue more, she said.

Th Dlly Reflector, GfenvHte. N.C._Build. AartI 20,1980 B.1S

Atlantic Beach. Tlie bank also has (rf-fices in Morehead City and Beaufwt.

Institute Graduates

Ann D. Bass of Century-21 Bass Realty and 9iirley E. Tacker of Duf-fus Realty were among 56 real estate HDfessionals who graduated from he February session erf the 39th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

Those completing the course who are realtors are now entitled to use the designation, GRI, denoting Graduate, Realtors Insitute. On a national level, 11 percent of the realtors and realtor associates hold the designation.

Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundatim and the UNC-Chapel IfiU School of Business, the institute is a series of real estate courses which have been offered several times annually since 1948.

toe increase in earnings (ximarily to higher net interest income toie to hitler levels (tf earning assets, and to $7.7 million (rf aftw-tax securities gains.

McColl said NCNBs nonpaiorm-ing assets totaled $170 million, or 1.23 percent of net loans and leases on March 31, compared to $168 million or 1.59 percent of net loans and leases ayearearlio*.

NCNB (^orp. is the largest banking cinnpany in me Southeast, with total assets of $22.9 billi(Mi.

Net Earnings Fell

First Citizens Corp. has reported earnings of $5,453,744 for the quarter ending March 31, compared to $6,066,414 earned during the same quarter of 1985, a decrease of 10.10 percent.

Lewis R. Holding, chairman, attributed the decline in quarterly ear-ningsjo lower interest margins and increased operating expenses.

Employees Retire

Union Carbide has announced the retirement of seven employees.at the companys Greenville plant.

CJompIeting their service tenures were Minnie Spain, production, J8 years; James CaniMxi Jr., ti(m, 14 years; Lillian Smith, quality c(xitrol, 33 years; Essie Ruth Mills, guality control, 31 years; Mildred Smith, quality conpl, 30 years; Fred Maye, Mnoduction, 17 years, and Gussie Bunting, maintenance, 30 years.

The employees were honwed with retirement parties at the plant.

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NCNB Corp. reported net income of $53.2 milli(Hi for the first quarter of 1986, an increase of 44 percent from the $36.9 milUon earned in the first quarter a year earlier.

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SMm

PE iNb Htgk Uw LhI Cm.

lIJiTNuMVkM yik-t-! 14 41S I5W 141A 1+m

u m jm w* mk-M

7.71 ITIHun 3(W 314-1 Abtub ijiawseutiik 14 yiW4-Mk AotnLt 1.44 17 12333 Mk 42 43V4-14

AirPrd 1.41 17 42 uO^ 71 13 +S

AhkAir .14 13Sm m IMk 2t1t+1t Alcon .K 17*44 31W 31V4 3114- 14

AkoSM 1.24 1232 U444 4SV> 44 14

Alolnt .j 1223 234% 2114 23 +1%

AllgPw 2J0 11 4743 04114 3M4 41<4f2

Al^n1.n 217 5144 5044 5114-44

Al^S 1.14 114499 04244 3114 4144+314 AlthCh 922 544 544 544- 14

Aleo* 1.20 12119 4244 4114 4144+ 14

54 15 14V) 1444+ 14

132 214 194 1914-114 2747 114 114 114+ 14

ABrad 4.05 1141 M44 S24 1244-34 AmCan 2.90 15 3997 7544 7144 7444+214 ACytn 1.90 24*127 7044 40 4914 + 44

AElPw 2.2* Tt 14399 02*44 2*14 2T-+1 AfflExp 1.34 II403 4144 4444 45 -2 AFaml 4 .40 23 4104 31 2144 31 +2

AHonw aiO II inOI 01714 1214 l44+34k Amrtcll 7.01 11 4723 12144 11414 12044+ 414 AlnGrp .44 24 4M5 13314 12*Vj 13044- 44 AmMol 11073 4M) 414 414

AmStd 1.4* 77 2773 4514 4244 4294-144 AmSIor .14 15 1719 42 V 4144+214

ATIT 1 JO 14 251734 25 2214 2414+244

Ameltk 1 19 1121 304 2914 14+ >4 AmoCOJJOb 1 1*794 4144 44 -144 AMP .72 41 7734 4144 3944 4114 + 44 AMcmp 12 MIO 5 444 444

Anchor 1.41 133 1553 o3044 2944 3044+ 44 Anheus S JO 17 14991 04944 44H 4944+14 Airthny .44b 17 313 17 14 17+4

ArchOn .14b 12172M 2744 2544 241+ 44 Armco 1302 944 9 914

VmWln 1J0 15 7041 0*3'/ 4044 4344+144 Amtco 229* 221 20 214+1

AshIOil 1J0 10 9445 1 499 14-14 AsdOGllJO 14 3355 04744 4394 4744 + 244 AtiRich 4 30415 M'4 5244 53 - 1

AtiMCp 120 141 1344 1414+ 14 Auo^ .40 32 2797 2214 1944 22 + 214 AVE^ .40 14 103 3IH 3714 311+ H Jl 11241* 4444 4314 441+ 14 4*25 37' 351 3*44-44 2 19MI 3444 3314 3314-114 29 014 2444+114

.92 12 5759 1444 1344 141 + 44 2174 214 2 2 - 14

2144 + 244

Averv

Avct

Avon

Aydin

Bkrlntl

vjBoldU

BllyMf .20 23 12947 02114 19 BoltyPk 221

BtlGE 4 1.70 11 4795 30

2744 2944 + 214 BncOn 4.Hb 15 273* 03244 2944 3244+1 BkNY 2JI 10x1704 0*914 4*44 M94 + 244 BnkAm 72491 1114 1594 1744 + 114 BauKh .71 114314 4114 3944 4014- 14

BrtTr JO 23 31710 1944 1*44 1914+ 1

BoilCo 1.10 24 19249 4994 + 14

Bocor .20 72 1424 14 1314 1344 + 44

vjBekir 901 144 11 144+ 14

BolHwt J2 12 1910 3144 3*14 +1 BellAtl 7.20 12 3519 1241 12044 12414+5 BollAtl 137 2135 0*544 41 441+314

BellSou 3.04 12 15971 5544 5194 5514 + 3' B*mCp 2 143H7 541 53 5414+ 14

Bongtg ' 1541 414 394 4

BOStPd .24 1133417 1444 1444 1444- 14 BlIhStI 13945 191 1744 1194+114 Bovcriy .33 119473 >94 34 3l'+344

BIckO .44 19 30901 2244 194 221+244 BIkHR Si J4 10 10*4 4414 4144 4414+144 Booing sl.20 14 11772 o59>4 5*44 44+144 BoisoC 1.90 113531 44 14 57 + 4 Borden S1.M 1* 5734 4144 5994 4144+114 BorgW* 94b 14x1010 2914 21 2144+ 14

BosEd 3.44 10 2471 52' 14 5314+144 BrIstM 3.20 20 1451* 07914 7414 7144 +414 Briiri !Jt 7 1167 344 34 3414+ 14

8^4 . 14 9494 331 3044 3294+144 Burlind 1J4H 4440 40 3244 3994+144

BrINIh 1J0 *21717 71 4*1 70'+2

Borrgh 2.40 11 23414 441* 42 4214-114

-C-C -CBS 3 171 4452 14194 133 13144 + 4' CIGNA 2J0 1534 711* 494* 4994- 44

CNW 3004 2944 21 29 + '

CKint 2.20 23 *904 0*91* *21* M144-414 CRSS .34 15 117 1494 151* 1444+14 CSX 1.1* 17443 3714 354 3594- 14

Coesor l| 11441 o22'4 1994 2314+31 CRLkj .40 X2504 179 171* 1744- 1*

CnSp 41.32 17 4204 541 5344 M14+244 CopCts .20 21 3145 2 31* 2141+I114 Coring g .41 44 111* 11 1114- W

CorPw 2.M 9 44 3444 3344 3444 + 9

Corrol .10 31 2324 1014 944 994

CortNw 1.22 34 4115 3144 3044 3114+ 1

CostCk 15 3043 1*44 1594 1444

CoIrpT . 14x1*4 0534* 4094 53 +31 Celons AH 14 1373 20*1 204V 209 4-2 CenSoW 3.14 9 5SUo321* 31 3314+ 94

CnlIPS 1*4 132174 02444 23H 2414+14 111 12114 4 5><4 594+ 94

.90 13 *71 03714 351* 3*94+ W

.52 20 110 2114 14H 2494- 94

24M51 1094 994 1044+ V

1141 0 414 31 344+1

I Wl 13H 1 1 94+ 94

14 2J5 7 19015 04914 4*44 41 +1 ChesPn 3 M 19310 04944 4444 4944+ 344

Qwvm 2J0 1 37511 3944 3744 3794- 94

ChIPnT 4314 MI* 1 + 1

Chri4CrtJ4l24ll70o*9 40 41 +71*

Oiryss 1 4 31029 43 4044 4194+ 44

CKBy .10 23 4345 404* 304 4044+19

Citicrp 2.44 9 19111 434* 5944 411+ 1*

ClorkE 21*1 234* 221 23 + 1

ClevEI 2.44 1 4215 02994 M94 2994 + 94

Clorox 1.53 14 5145 5714 53 55 -194

CoMtlS .40 9 4411 331 32-94

CocoCI 3.12244*5 ol* 10014 113 +1344 Coloco 45M5 II 17 1794+ '*

ColgPlI 1.3* 12953 H44 371 M'+ 4 Coltind 3.11103lo75

DoytHd

OoyiPL

Deere

Gninst .25 3004 I4 1944 1994- 14

GnMIIIl 3.32 3277 751 7344 75 -f 94

GMot 5r 7 371 1444 111 I11-31*

GME 40 M54049 4*14 4I<*

GPU 13 49 194* 191* 1944+ 1*

GnSIgnl 1.NN2757 5044 4944 5094 + 14

Spik 10 21 iSt* t 3I44-4

GerbPd 1 33 23 11*44 0 511 M14+244 GibrFn O 5N05 111 11 11-1*

Gillette 2.40 II *055 u92 1394 914*+7

GIdNug 22 7145 I4W 131 1414+ 44

Gdrkh 1. M03 424* 411 42 - 4*

Goodyr 1J0 1 310*4 33 31 324+ 1*

S 2]^r S44 SUtS

GtAtPc 2O1IOI997 341 2314 24 +1 CtNNk 1.52 27 5144 47 4*1* 4*1+1

GIWFIn I 121341 04*44 42*4 4*44+414 Grtyh IJH5 9334UM 3*44 3744* 94

Grvnw 1 H3I3S M M44-94

GlfWll .90 174115 401* 574* 591+ 1

GIfttUI 144 434iy y* 1114 1114+ W

HoMn IJ001 11107 23 1144 21 - 94

Hortnd JO 14 *44 45 421 441+ 44

HrpRw I JO 15 259 2314 211 2214- H HorrIl llM13 N H 2*44+114

MARKKTINMIIV

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Tradings Friday, Aprl II Volume Shares ITf.SI

N Y S E Index

-0.22

S &P Comp 242.30

- 0.05

Dow Jones Ind 1,040.40

-14.03

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONS 30 MDUSmALS

April14-ia

IHI II II I I II II I mmi II II I rni II II II I

M T W*

1900

1850

1800

1750

1700

1850

1800

1550

1500

1450

llllllllllllllllllll

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiru^

iiiiiiiiiiiiiir:i;'j

IIIIIIIIIIIIMilHII

iiiiiiiiiirxibiiiiii

iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii

iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii

ir'4iik'::jiiiiiiiiiii

:jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

0 J PeM'A

PSvEG 3J4 lOMN 3*44 3744+1

PugetP 1.7* 11x4149 02244 3114 2144+ 14 PoReHm .13 25 7047 219 i 1k-9 Pyro 9 2411 *H *1* *14-1*

OuokOI 1.40 II35M 07194 14 m+ 94 QuikSO .na 131510 o 27 37'+ 4

Qoester 1.72 9 719 y 279 M9+1

RCA 1.04 2513*770*494 *4 *444+ 4

RLC . 3* 5497 0119 101* 1114+1 RolsPor 1.10 15 7M1 0*11* *114 **94+444 Romod 2242M0OW1 144 1014+11

Rjnco .14 11 111 ai 2344 2294+ 1*

Rang^ 5535 39k 34* 344- 14 Roy% 1.40 14 ni5 0*51 *144 *4V+19* ReadBt .04 7377 3 24* 29

ReichC .10 371 341* 9 34V4+ H

RepAir 4 2*374 1594 1514 1511+^14

Revlon 134Mo191* 1*94 1744-114

Reynin si .41 13 350 o4744 449 4*4+ 44 ReyMtl 1 5094 474* 444* 471+3

RiteAid .31x977ai* 2194 3194+29

vjRobins 5 117* 1344 13 13V1+ 1*

Rockwl 1.12 12 10372 04l9k 4*94 471+ 9

RohtnH 2. 17 2334 10094 9444 10044 + 41*

Rohrs 1314 3544 341* 3444- 44

Rorer 1.12a*935 3944 371* 3914+2

Roewi 12I97* *1* 594 *!*+94

RoylO 3J9e 7104*7o77 75 77 +11

Ryder .4* 1*9500 431 4114 4294+ 44

SPSTec .15103 03517 341 35 + 1

SfgdBs . 17 1712 311* 199 - 9

Saievy 1.70 10 10139 3914 Ml 39 +314

SFeSoP 1 14 mo* 37 351* 3*44+ 1

SartU 1*01*5*31 194 594 *19+19

SCANA 2.24 12 29M 14 9+ 1

SchrPk) 1.H 1912*o711 *71 71 +314

Schimb 1.20 2* 30701 3144 2944 30 -11 ScottP 1.24 13 5235 044 511 5944+ 94

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the most active stocks fading for nwre than 51:

High Low Sales High Uw Last Chg.

2594 1994 ATIT.......................................................a,lJ00 77H 241+ 24

n 19 ussteel............................ 10,7J00 2044 19 1994- 14

1144 *1 Navlstr .;................................................9J,100 1144 1044 1144+ 44

1*1 11744 IBM................................................ 7,929,4 15544 14914 15244+ 29

2244 12 BnkAm.......................................................7,249,1 111* 1594 1744+ 14

9' 494 PonAm.......................................................*,794,1 *94 414 *94

2794 ll44WkHRsg .....................................JJ,7 2794 2*1 27V- 4*

721* 449 Xerox............................. ...5,739J *714 599* 1-*

471 111 Disney S....................................................i,7J 471 401 4*44+ *

401* 2* Texaco..:...... 5J05,0 94 311 3194- 9*

M' 2S NIGypS..., ...................... 5475.9 1 *1 IH4+10

*44* 411* EKods................................. .54524 *044 51' 5144- 4*.

349* 1514 FedNM......................................................5497,2 34 3144 D14+ 11

ai 1194 yCarb 5.....................................................5,304,5 ai a 241+ 14

1214 444 EastAir.......................................................4,9444 1 I'* 114- 14

**1 41 JohnJn......................................................44494 **1 *044 *544 + 34*

159 1144CdPacs....................................................JJ744 1314 1244 1294+ 1*

431 2*94 MerLyn.......................................................445*4 41 379 399+ 11

101 *1* Ramad......................................................4,2M4 101 194 1014+ II

2*44 1444 CinGE.......................................................4,230,7 2*44 2544 2*4+ 114

Swigrm . 17 lau u59V 5514 5914+194 Sears 1.7* 14 34*94 4* 4* 41 +144

ShellT 2.94e 114 4*'* 449* 4*'4+ 94 Shrwins 19 2914 3194 3014 3094- 1 Singer .40 12612* 534* 519* S31+ 94 SkWine

Skyline .41312N7 1914 III4 1194+1*

SmkB 3151*93 09*1 904* 94+ 444

Sixiat 2 90a 3194 3094 3094-

2 90a 3194 3094 3094- 14

.17e 14 20314 01* 211* 2114-14

SCalEd 2.1* 10 12575 3114 301 31 + 14

SouthCo2.04 I27lua ai 2444+ 9 Soutind 1.12 12 11739 U5344 '/ 5294 +31

SwBell *.40 91541 944 1* 911*+ 1

SwtPS 2.03 12 2410 304 294 3014+94

Sperry 1.92 77 1*295 5*4 531 S34-19 SquarD 1.14 1**205 S'* 44'

Teldyn

Telex

Hecks .a 1913 12 114

HeclaM .70 24 121* 1144

Heiimn .4ta 17*0u291 2714 Helms .90a 74*4 042' 4014 Hercols 1 JO a 12270 0499 4*1 Hershy 1 JO II 9ao** *21

HewlPk .a 0 3710 431 4 Holiday 1.1* 14 991* oa *394 HollyS 1 205 111 99V

Hmstke .0 4943*3 2394 O'* Honwell 2 13 1211* 7*94 7144 HCA J* 14 15111 421* 3994 Hotilns 2 21x219 014 211 Housint 1 Jl 12 7*94 45 44V

Hooind 2J0 79014 09 0 HoghTI .411M 5*0 109 d 94 Homan .7* 141930 311* a - l-l -

119*

1144- 1*

2*94+2

42 +14

4914+21

*444+ 21*

42'+11

94+494

ai*- 94 74 +4

4214+2 2394+ 1 441+ 9* 3294 + 94 944- 44 3094- 44

C Ind 1.44 14 4444 4* 431*

RTPrsl.50 13 374 14 199*

ITT Cp 1 14 19313 4*4 449

lUInt JO 3204 1*94 1594

ldahoPsl.72 13 5131 02794 2*1* idsalB 975 31 31*

IllPowr 2.*4 1*245 39 27V ImpQi 2.72e 11 4111 599 5*1* In^Cp 1*4* 134 13 NCO a 1*44 1*14 1594

07j 5337 49 4

2.40 17 27O5 *51* *41*

Inexco

IngrR

InMSII

Intrtst

Intrik

IBM

4137 249 2194 JO 102492* 7 V

ni* 749+21

ColGas 3.11 X10M4 394 3594 3794+ 1

CmbEn 1 5310 3* 341 M +11*

C^ 101H 19 *94 I +1

CmwE 3 1 13*40 34'* ai* 094+ 1*

Comsat l.a 5*50 35H ai M14+ 94

ConsEd 2.M 11 52*1 u449 4244 4494 +29

CnsNG 3.44 9 1441 41 479 4794

ConsPw 1401* 1394 13^ 1394+ 4

CntlCp 3.60 4I 7349 O'* 41 414 + 1

ContTel 1.n 10701 M9k 1* M'+1

CtData 934* a 21 2194-'

Coopr 1.*0 17 97a 4794 451* 4794 + 94

ComGI 1.40 0 5*13 1094 a 79

CrwnCk 14 2105 o94 MV 97 +5'* CrwZel 1 11303 041'* 434 411*+394

ComEn 3.ai41ia 751* ai* 7494 + 9

CortW l.a 7* 54 52' 09*- 1

-O-D-DanaCp l.a 11M92 B94 M' a'+ 9 DartKr si .5* IIM905 05794 S3 54V5+31 DataGn 11317 419* 391* 4114+19

Dayco .24 11 20*1 a ai* a +19

.14 11 1750* 53' 411* 52V+31

2 21 iai* 0249* 23% 244+1

1 95 17227 34'* Ml 3414+1

DeltiAr 1 11 2*012 4*1* 43' 45'/*+19

DetEd 1JI 1 11040 19 114* 119

DlamS1.M* 97 129* 12 13H+H

Digital a 3*01011394 1*19* l94+1394 Digtlwl 211 o93' M'/* 919

Disnn S .a M 5a3l 047' 401 4*94+* DomRs 3.14 11 70400411 391* 4114+194 DowCh I.U ia2*279 0549* 491* 53H+31

DowJn .oaaa 5194 si'/* 51%

Dtw . 5X1 1194 119* II'-9

doPonI 317l2an 7194 7*9+44

DokeP 2.*0 11 *004 0429 401* 439+19k DuqLt 2.0* 113147 119* II 1IH+ 4 - E-E-EastAIr 9440 II II* II*-'

EastGF 1.x 5114 279 2i'A 9+ 4*

EKods2.30* 545a09t 511 5194-4 Eaton 1 *0 1041*5 734 71 7244+ 1*

Echlln s .X II 13593 17% 14% 17%+H* EmrsEI2.7*1*5n4 1* 9* W + % Enron 2.41 10 4290 371 M 3*9*-1 EnsrchlJOb 2H1219%d1*% 1*9*-2% Ethvl J4 21 44X 040 371* 3994+19*

ExCetO l.n 14 17*5 0559* 541* 559k+1%

Exxon 3.10 *34moy%5S1* 571*+194

FMC 2X 1344550971* 95 9* + 1*

FPL Gp 1.9* 1114X10X9* 31% Xlk+lV

Falrchd M 219* 11% m 10% Falrfd X 1313 13% 131* 13%+ 1* Feders .0% 11 711 7% *% 7

FedNM .1* 27539X 34 319* av*+11

Fe^St 3JI14Xn Ml* 77% M14+ % Fin<^ 1513279 1* 149* 15

FnSBar 1* Ml 13 111* 13 +1%

Firestn J0174IM 2*1* 24% 2594+ 9 FtBkSy 1.7* 10 505*o1* 5*% H + 94 FBkFI S 1 14441704394 41% 4394 + 11 FsKhic 1J1 1011403 X94 3194 32%+ % Flntste 3. 9MMo**9k *1% 4* +4% FstPa 212^ 9 1% M*-1*

FWachn 1I*5W 44' 1% 441*+31*

FlietEn 44 17M01 3194 xi XI* + % FIghtSt s .1*21x1171 XI* av* X'*+l% FlaPrg 2.X 113*53 oX9 MV XV+9*

FlwGen 137* *1 * *14-1*

Floor .40 I1*M II 171* 17'

FordM 3.x *a*95l4 11% t3%+11*

2J0 15 oa 7594 71

4.40 14 79294 155% 149%

IntFlav 1.1* a 435* 0429 37% IntMln 1 5* 2079 341 a IntPipr 140 a 151*2 *1% 5*1 IpalCO 3.04 13 312404*94 43%

- JJ Jewlcr a 90* XI 1*94

JohnJn 1.x a 40493 0*41 *094

Jostens . 14 1975 XI XI* JoyMfg 1.40 X 1914 2Sh 24%

- K-K -Kmart 1.41 X 39451 o4l% 4394 KaisrAI .15j 101 a 211*

Kaneb . 92112 4 394

KanGE 1.11 lilX II 17

KanPLt 3.1* 11 2253 49% 41 Katyin 22 XI 111* KaolBr . 13 242* 0341 ai4 Kellogs 1 19X14 04394 411 KerrMc 1.10 11S2X X94 27% KImbCI 2.41 155*15 15% 13% KnghtRd .Mai4ao531* 4994 Kopers . *15*0% 27

Kroger 3l2*5ol 4*9*

- L-L -LTV 217X 994 194

LearPt .20b M74 *94 5%

LearSg 31317D9o*31* *0 LeaRnI s .40 II 274 19 11%

LeeEnt . a 342 2*9 ai Lehmn3.03e 3903 1*% 15% LOF 1.46 13 22a 7*1* 741 Lilly s I.Mai*7U74' M% LincNtI 3 122444 *0% 57% Litton 1.i 123434 U% a Lockhd .M 91*70X1* 54% Loews la 10 7907 77% *9% LnStar l.n 13 3174 oMI* a% LItO) 4 35X1 014% 13 Lalind 1*717*3 X94 a LaPK Mb 114504 a% 3794

45%+194 19%+ 1* 4*%+ % 15%- %

a%+i% 3%+ %

a + %

5194 + 1% 13%+ % 15%+ 1* 4%+ % *494- % 24%+1% *%- % 7494+3% 153%+2% 42%+4% 3394+ 1* 5n*+1% 4*94+2%

MayDStl. 15 2793 o 73% X94+31 Maytgs1. 173*X 44% 43% 44%-94 McDmI IJO aS4 171* 1* 1*1*- %

AAcDnld .90 21 12131 olOSI* M% 102%+2% McDnD 2.M1iai3o91% 17% n%+3% McGrH lJ2ai2n7 57% 54% 571*+2% McK*SS3J0 152526 a 54% 57%+ % Moad 1.ai7 37*3 49% 4*94 49%+1% Mellon 3.7* 104! X% *9% X Melvin 1.5* 17x4*97 0**%i1% **%+5% Merck 3.*0 a 1452* 0113 1** 1 +U% MerLyn M 1*435*0 41 37% %+!%

MesaPn iii9i 3% 3% 3%

MidSUt1J3j 277 1394 13% 13%+ 1* MWE 2.9* 14 1X0 040% M X%+3% MMM 3. I1150 10494 979* 1<*+5% MblPL 3.04 11 953 49% 47% 4914 + 1% Mobil 2. 11 35991 X% 28% X%-% MohkDt 2540 3% 3% 3%

Monsan2.X 174l*o**% *1% *3%+1 MonPw 2J0 72977o3*% 35% M%+ % Morgan 3.45 10 94Xol*% ' I* +2 Morton .X13M19 37% 34% a%+114 Mstorli J4 7* 259l2u4t%4*% 47%+1%

19%-1 *5%+3% a + %

25%+ %

41 +3% 22%+ 1* 3%- % 17%+ % 41%+ % 11%+ % 34%+2% 431*+1% 2M*+ % I4%+1% 5114+ % 29%+1% 50%+3%

NCR .93 14 1*02* 047% 45 4*% + 1%

NLInd JO 45X11114% 13% 13%-% NWA .n 1*4971 53% 50% 52%+% Nalco 1J01*183Ma% a '*+% NatDist la 193*Xo44% 42% %+ % NatFGslH 9 iav35% 33% 35%+2% NtGyps1JlU547XoM%*1 M%+10 Nil J5 XII a 341* 24%+ %

NtSemI 11147 14% 13% 13%- %

Navitir 9941o11%10% 11%+% NevPw 2J4 12 5*1 X% 37 37%- %

NEngE *1.92 9 14*3 77Vi 25% ai4+1%

Neemrt 1 58X 47% 4* *%- %

NiaMP 1 91*27 a% 24 a%+1%

NorfkSeU0 123997 92% Ml* 91%+1% Nortek . 1111X a% 22% a%- %

NAPhll I 1*4512 45% 421* 45 +1%

NoestUtLM 1*47* a% 31% a%-% NlndPS1i*j 5X0 11% 11% 11%

NoStPw 3.53 11 ai* 0*4 *0% *3%+3%

Nortrp 1.X1U1X 49% 47% 47%-1% Norton 2 44*1 31% 37% X%-%

Norwst IJ0 12 53*5 X% M% 37%+ %

NotrlS 0 557 * 5% 5%- %

Nynex *.*11*3*4o120%115%119%+3% Nynxwl 3Mo*0% 57% *0%+1% -0-0-OcclPet 2. *2340* 2*% 25% 25%- % OccPt wl 5oa% 3i% 2*%+ % OhIoEd 1.93 Sai49o20% 19% 30%+ % OklaGE 2. 133X4 39% 3% %+ %

469li~' %

Squibb 1.7* 24 X14 oin% 9*1 n%+2 stalm .MI7 45H 25% 24% a%+ % StdOil 2. 34 9451 45% 44% 45 -% SterlDg l.a a 12337 047 43 4*%+3%

StevnJ l.a 37 M% 34% 34%+ % StopShp 1.10 31 3353 4*% 43% 45%+1% SunCo 3 10 2009 49 47% 41%+ %

Syntex sl.a 19 15127 0% 54% 5l%+3% Sysco s .24 21 454* a% 2*% W%-1% -T-T -TECO 2. 12 1149 043% 40% 43 +2% TRW 3 2404 102% 9*% 101%+4%

vjTKBt 293 15-1* 13-1* 13-1*- % Talley .20e 1310 20% X' M%- %. Tandy 1*2X17% 37 %+ 9

Tndycft 15 90 15% 15% 15%+ % Tektmx 119x10aX% 54% 57%-%

7 MO 355% 341 3%+7%

1357 *1% 51% *1%+2% Tennco 3.04 49 13142 37% 3*% M%- ' Tesoro .40 2ia 13% 12% 12%-1 Texaco 3 *5*0a% 31% 31%-% TexEst 2. 43 99a X% 31% %-!% Texinst 2 10944 u1M% 124% ia%+9%

Texint 5560 2% 2% 2%

TxPac .40 14 112 % a% 25'- % TexUtll 2.M 114M7 ua% 34 ,^%+ %

Textron 1. 11 5M1 *4% *2% 64%+ % Thrifty .44 17 1073 27H 26% 77% Tigerln 116M 7% * 6'- %

Time iaiOI92 75 a% a - %

TimeM IJO 112175 43% 61 41%

Timken 1 644 X% 41% 49%- %

Tokhms .4115 *15ua% 31% a +1% Tosco 1125 3% 3 3%

Transm 1J1 17 5979 37% M 34%-% Transco 6.5*e *0 9Sa n% 54 55 -4

Tmwld .41 72MM43% 40% 42%-% Travler 2.1* 13 27041 54% 51% 52'-1% TriCon 3.*5e 1416 X% 79 X%+ %

Tribune 1 a 3595 *1% 65 67%+3%

Trico .X11 XI 6% 6 6%+ %

TocsEP 3.x 12 2553 053% M% 53%+2% - U-U -UAL 1 29340 u63% 54% 61%+5%

UGI 2.04 1354 a% 24% 24%-%

UNCRes 144134 013% 11% 12%+1 USFG 2.a 12X4 43% 40% 41%+ % USGs 1.92 11 4364 074% 71 74 +3%

UCarbs 53045 ua% a 24%+1% UnElec 1.14 9 7365 24% 23% 24%+1% UnPac 1.M13ia54% 52 53%+1%

UnBmd .05e 13 IX 23% a 23%+ % ussteel 1. 12 loax 20% dl9 19%- %

USWest *. 10 X13571 91' 94% 94%-1% UnTech 1J0 24 2I*7*53% SO

m ISO D57u45% 40% 44%+3% ONEOK 15* 12 iai X% % 30%+ %

LuckyS 1.1*1*^ % 25%

Lukans

15% 14%

9 - % *%- % *0%- % 11%

25%- % 1* + % 75%- % 73 +4 *0%+2% 14

57V+1% 70% M%+3 14%+ % av-i% 27%-1 M%- % 15%+ %

OwenC 1.40 13 X43 55% 53% 54%+1% Owenlll l.n 14 4411074% 73% 7*%+2% Oxford .4* a 419 17 14% 1*%- %

-P-0-PPG l.n 14 4175 0**% *0% *4%+3% PacGE 1J4 l193Uoa%a% 22%+% PacLfg 3.4115x23 54% n% 54 + % PkTA*.M1111Xo97% 92% 97%+4% PKlfcp 3.40 10 X4537 34% X% 33% PinAm 15 *7941 6% *% *% PanhEC2.X13*M a 34% 34% Penney 3JI13nXun% *1% 71%+3 PaPL 3.5* 12 3ni a% 32% a + % Penwtt 2. 1713052% 49 S7 +2%

53%+1%

UnlTM l.n 133*4 a 27% X%+ % il 1.20b 10125X a% 22% 22%- % 3.04 24 4913 1*6% in% 164 +3% Uphnwl nuC3% M% 13 +2 USLiFE 1.12 1231 45% 42% 44% + 1% UtaPL 3.ai3 305*uX 21% 29%+%

- V-V-

Varian .2* 41 x49M 29% 21% a%+ %

fffl

Wackhf .*0ai0l3uX% 31 '+5%

WIMrts .17 X 14575 042 40% 41%+ %

WaltJ s IJO 4575 47% 44% 47%+2%

WmCm .17 3N11u49V*41% 47%+5% WamrL 1.5* 23065 57% 52 56 + 3%

WshW) 2JS 10441Su31% 79 30%+1%

WellsF 2.ai13a7o95% ' 95%+4 WnAirL 621431 11% 10% 11 -%

WUnion 4906 6% 6% 6%- %

WstgE 1.15inXo57% 55% 5*'+% Weyerh l.X191Bu40% 37% X + % Whirlpl 2 14*14*076% 61% 75%+6% Whitfak JO a 1213 24% a% 24%+1% William 1.40 X5152 24% a% 23%-% WinDIx 1.74 14 *37 41% X% 40 +1% WInnbg .X37107Xa% 11% 19%+1 Wolwth 2 15J7MOI1' 76% %+4% Wyims JO 243 17% 17% 17%+ % -X-Y-2-Xerox 3 14 57X4 67% 59% *0'-* ZaW^ 1J2 13 9 a% 33% 339^ %

Spyright by The Associated Press 191*.

Penmol 2.aa*9*6 53% % 50%-% o31N

MOU 1X 10 459 043% MGMGr .44 M 352 17% Macmll .*0 a 41X045' Macy 1.16 1611510 *5% MaglCf 1.12* 131913 n% vjNtavl *1M 7% AMKO 1 11 33*3 041% MarMidIJO ll3o55% Marr lot J4 a 4743 01*4% MartMs 1 10 43 43% Masco .5*ax4210 MaseyF 14S4* 3% Maxam 959 X

40% 43%+2% 17% 17%+ % 41% 45 +3 64% *5%+ % X% 77 -1% 7 7%-%

X% 41%+2% 54% 55%+ % 145% 1*1 +15% 41% M%+1% 54% 5l%+2% 1% 2%+ % 11% 1*%+ %

IS .a 34 2***u31% X% 31 + % M X 1*17*Mo92% 14% 92%+l% PerkEI Mil 13904 a% 30% 31 Pfizer 1.*4 19193270*4 % 63%+4% PhelpD 4*53X a a - % PhllaEI 3.x 11914* a 19% 19%- % PhllMrs 12X194 0*9% *3% M%+4% PhilPt S 1 1 2742* 11% 10% 10%+ % Pllsbry l.a 171471 oX% 74% X%+4% Pioneer 1.24 17 XX 20% 19% 20%+ % PitnyB IJ11*X74u40% 5*% *0%+3% PIttSfn 14X25*314% 13% 14%+ % Polarld 1 5231915 *3 54% *2%+5%

PortGC 1. 9X14 a% 26% a%+ % ProcfG 2.x IIX1M47 u77% 73% 75% +1%

Weekly American Stock Sales

SSI*

21^1^ 22% 21% 21%+%

11% 11% 11%+ %

Total tor wook

a,ix,o

Wk ago

7i,4a,on

Year ago

x,oa,o

Jon 1 to doto

1Jt9,9M,0

1985 to dot*

*09J40,0

AMERICAN BONDS

Total tor woek

8)0,4a,0

Year ago

815,7a,0

FrptMc 1.341 1111014 11% 17% 17%+ % Fruahf X11I5M X% 37% X

+ %

-G-0-GAF a 15 54 70% **% M% + 1% GTE 11* 199 54% 51 53%+3

Gannett 1.*1 34 *052 o7*% 73% 75%+1% GnCorp 1.50b I1191* 75% X% 74%+1% Gn^n 1 10 X399I u09% I* 07%+ % Genl

GenEl 2. 15X49* X% 74% 77%+l% GnHous 24 X9 12% 11% 13%+ %

GreerwiM

Premier

Address.

Luxuriously appointed BB&T Building is located within minutes of Pin County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina Medical School, Pitt County Administrative Offices and Greenville Airport.

For leasing information, contact Dolan Simmons, Davidson and Jones, RO. Box 19067, Raleigh, NC 27619,919/828-6260.

BB&T

BUILDING Intersection of Memorial Drive and Stintonsburg Road.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and la prices for tn* week with the net change from fhe previous ewek'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.

Low Last C3i|

AARP Invsf CapGrn GInieMn GenBdn (jrwinc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Midwest E

aJ5 a. a.a+ ss 1*24 16.1* 14.24+ .

1*.a 1*1* 14.22+ .05

a.01 21. 21.95+ .41 1*.a 14.14 14.11- . I5J0 15.M 15J0+ .01

Emerg GrwthJnc IntGvn LG Gvt Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AcomFd n AfuturtFdn AIM Funds: ConvYM Greenway HIYleld Sumit AMEV Funds: Capltl

11.17 9J1 9J1-J.I9

13.93 13.43 1171+ Jl 10.M 10.13 10.17+ .05

10.93 10.90 10.90 11.15 11.07 11.15+ .13 15.x 15.19 15.X+ .24

12.43 1115 12J3+ .a

41.43 40J7 41.43+1.05 15.55 15.07 15J5+ .53

13.49 13.34 13.40 10.76 10.57 10.75+ . 10.11 10. 10.04- .05 7.43 7.a 7.41+ .2*

Spech

iGvt Advist Advant: Govt Gwih Inco

14.04 13J0 14.04+ .52

17. 16.54 17.03+ .SO

a. 24.02 XJI+1.M

10.53 10.M 10.4

AlSaCap: Chemial Govt HIYleld Inti Mortg Surveyor

Alp^nd

10.21 10.12 10.21+ . X.I9 10.U 10.19+ .a XJI 10.50 10.+ . 10J5 ra.M 10.U+ .2*

9.49 9.x 9.49+ Jl 9JI 9.45 9.47+ .04 10J3 10J0 10.43+ .

31Q 21. a.a+iji

9.M 9J7 9.90+ .04 i7.a i*ji i7.a+ *4 34.71 a.*3 34.71 +l.a 24. DJ2 24.+1.13

American Stock Exckange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

AmirCaBltil;

CorpM

7J2

7J0

7J2+ .07

sas-;"'

IIJ

WJO

IIJ9

WJ)

11J4+ .11 WJO+ .

Comstk

14.1*

15.09

W.15+ .X

Entorp ExchFd n

15.24

14.05

15.24+ X

21.07

2IJ7+1.X

57 J3

X.03+1.43

Win

WJt

17 JS

ll.+ J7

FundAm

12.49

\7.76

12.47+ Jl

Boston Co:

GovtSoc

Growth

I2J4

11.9*

12.04+ .

C^n X

U.N

3IL4

X.94+I.I3

27.01

.0l+I.H

Mgdin n SpGth n

12.

I1.N

I2J2+ .

Harbor

15.x

14.91

1S.M+ .47

22J0

O.X+ .M

HIYMInv X

WJ9

10.

I0.|>- .04

Bowstr

2.43

2.45- J2

MunlBond x

21.x

21J2

21.X+ .02

Built Box Gp:

OTC

12.51

12.51+ Jl

CapGthn

14.54

MJO

i4.a+ .o

Poco Fnd

24.47

24.10

24J7+ .37

Equttl n

1IJ2

I1J4

11J2+ .22

Provldnt

5.15

5.13+ .07

Gotcondon

10.

10J0

10.44- .13

TxE HY

12.49

12.41

12J9+ .07

HIYItldn

15.0

15.14

15.0+ .12

Vontoro

14.9*

i*.a

14.94+ J$

CalMun n

W.5I

lOJt

10J1+ OS

Amorlcan Foods:

Calvort Group: Equity n

AfflBolan

11.83

I1J4

I1J0+ .

0.74

OJ5

22.73+ .SO

AmcapFd

10.

9.97

U.19+ .a

Incon

17.92

10.+ .06

AmMutI

10.

10.x

10.74+ .31

Social n

OJO

0.lt+ .51

BondFd

15.

14.93

15.W+ .12

TxFLtd n

lOJS

10.U

I0J4- .07

Eupoc

73.S6

ajo

aj*+ .73

TxFLng n

M.N

14J3

14.90+ .05

^^i^lnvs

15.18

I4J2

15.10+ .43

WihArn

19.x

19.25

19.X+ .41

15.07

14.91

15.04+ .

Colvin Bullock:

GrowthFd

I7.a

i*.n

17.0+ .X

I5J0

15.15

I5J0+ .X

IncomoFd

12.x

12J5

12.X+ .

11.x

W.94

11.+ 3S

InvCoA

14.07

13.71

14J7+ .41

Canadian

0.74+ .03

NtwEcon

21.

21.0+ .71

OivShs

3.93

3.0

3.93+ .12

NowPirspFd

I0.X

H).a

10.X+ X

USGvt

12JI

12J7

12.X+ .04

TwExpl

11.

11.18

11.+ .

0.19

9.+ .43

OWM X

ArnOwth

12.

12.15

12.15- .33

11J5

11.0

11.04+ .07

9*1

9J7

9J1+ .

Molnco

12.

I3JI

12.+ ,13

AfflHorltgi n

2.47

2.43

2.47+ .05

TaxFrat

10.99

W.96

W.+ .07

Am invtsi n

I.X

IJO

0.X+ .X

CapiilGw

15J3

15.01

15.33+ .41

Am Invine n

9.67

9.+ .

Ci^TR

10.

I0J4+ .

AmmodAscn

47.99

X.90

47.99+1JS

Cardinal

15.H

15.

11+ X

AmNatGrth

5.M

5.24

5.X+ .13

CamGv

unavail

Am Natlnco

21.71

21.10

21.71+ .X

CanlryShr n

21.14

.77

21.14+ .

Amway Motl AnalytK n

7.99 7. 147.33 IXJ*

7.99+ .27 147.0+1.32

ChartorFd n QvsdtOolIrn

1.10

13.13

7.04 8,10+ .79

12.04 13.+ .33

Armstng n Axa Houghton: FundB X

04.

0.x

0.75+ .12

ChfstnutSt n CIGNA Funds:

X.71

47.

X.71+ 1.92

13.01

12.76

13.01+ .79

Agrwv

14.13

I3.n

14.13+ .45

IncomFd

5.73

5.x

5.73+ .05

Growrth

15.43

15.+ .42

StockFd

10.43

10.19

10.42+ .24

HIYId

10,n

10.41

10.44- .03

Babson Group:

Incomt

0.15

0.0+ ,04

Bond n Entrp n

l.n

1.71

1.n+ .01

MuniBd

I.X

0.x

14.x

14J5

14.+ Jl

Value

I3.X

13J1

13.X+ .19

GwIh n TxFr n

14.

14.51

9*1

14.M+ .41 9.+ .07

43.

42.U

43J3+ Jl

UMB Stock n

14.0*

I3J0

14.01+ .24

AdvGold

14.73

14J0

14.41- .05

UMB Bd n

I1J3

11.

11.0+ .

Capjk

C5p&

W.M

1IJ4

19.X+ .57

Volut

14.95

14.

14.90+ .72

X.91

M.X+ .X

BLC Funds:

Corpail

49.04

49.x

*9.0+ .24

anf

19.94

19J9

19.0+ .54

EnhMtg

15.

14.94

15.W+ .07

11.

ii.a

1I.X+ .11

Fund

10.75

10J4

10.+ .

Gwth

21.57

.94

21.X+ .U

8^Shr* X

W.X

13.13

13.0+ .02

BartltBVn

13J3

13.

13.49+ .70

13.01

13.0

13.51- .19

BooconHIII n

a.oi

2S.X

25.+ .47

High Yield x

7J3

7.76

7.70- 04

Bonham Capital:

Income

7.40

7.36

7.40

CalTFIf n

11.17

11.14

11.16- .02

O^lnc

I.X

1.40

0J4+ .07

CalTFInf n

10.41

10.

10.41

Mlnll

11.05

11.

11.0+ .17

20.a 2UJ0 204.a+5.13 in.34 ia.io in.34+ .24

CalTxF n

Convrn

OvGlhnr

DIvGthn

HIYM

IndVaIrn

NYTxF n

NtlRscn

Optn n

StanTEn

TaxAd n

TaxEx

USGvtn

WrIdWn

DecaturInc Delawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend GNAAA

5S8?}

DepstCapn DepstTr n DepstCun x Dntiny DGDivn DodgCoxn ' ;Stk n

11.96 11.M 11.93 11J9

10.04 9.x )I.J7 to. 14.M 14J3 14.x 14. 11.14 11.10 7.40 7J2

10.x 10.1*

11.05 11. 10J4 10.x 11.31 11.24 10.M 10.45 15.57 15J3J

11.9*+ . 11.93+ .a 10.04+ .a 10.37+ J2 14.41+ JS7 14J0+ .45 11.14+ . 7Jt+ .05 10.24+ .12 11.84- .07 10.44+ .04 11.31+ .04 10J5- .01 15.57+ .55

ggSir'

Orexel Burnham: Bomhmi DSCvr DST Em n r DSGvtnr DST Glh n r pSTOpt Fenimore

11.57 11.47 10.19 17.91 24.47 24.13

0.a 0.16

7.84 7J0 liJO 16.13

9.x 9.

10.U M.13 9. 9.43 15.90 15.49 V.07 76.49 10.55 X.46 1599 15*3

2i.11 a.*o

a.09 X.45 a.74 a. 10 11.44 11.43

11.57+ . 10.1*+ .79 24.44+ .41

8.X+ . 7.04+ J3 16.75+ X

9.X+ .05 10.14+ . 9.47+ .06 15.M+ .44 a.M+ .64 10.53

15.99+ .44

a.a+ .a n.a+ .40 a.x+ .60

11.64+ .

nimorer TxFrLId Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n CalTxn

a.n a.55 10.47 io.a

16. 15.63 10.x 10J8 12.53 12.37 10.M 10.60

11.21 10.x

10J2 10.x

a.02+ .X

10.47+ . 16.07+ .51 10.X+ .07 12.47+ .1* 10J7+ . 11.21+ .41 10J2+ .03

Dreyfus

GNMn

GNA liwTx n Interm n Leverage GwthOn MATaxn NwLdrs NY Tun clinc n

PE hds High Law Last Chg.

1052 2% 3% 2%+ %

Acton

AdRusI .I6 24 17au37% 34% 3*%+3% AfilPb S .44 a 15*9* % 47% 47%- % Amdahl .XXXIO 15% 14% 14%+% APetf a 45% 45% 45%+ %

AmRoyl .711 2405 5% 5 5 - %

ASclE 67 50*7 u12% 10 .Mil 91* 3% 3%

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Ampal An^l Armtrn Asmrg .a Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT .19e Banstr g

14 134 X lOa 30

11%+1% 2%- % 0%+ % %- % 6%- % 2%+ % %

3%+ %

% 11-1*

3^ 3H

220 0613-1*6% *%+3-16 U 6% 6% 6%- %

ir J2b 15 947 0% a a - %

BowVal .70 142 0% 0 8 -'%

g^s 710 u19 17% 18%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list at 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.

TeKSlNO) Sales(hds) Last *75,7B15*9* 47%

ChnipH

ConsOG

X25a 4S0 3 CnStor s 43 1337 a Cross 1J4 17 734 X CrotcR Damson

DataPd .16

2% 3%+1-14 d3% 2%-% 26 26%- % 37% 37%-1 1 590 7-1* 51* 516-1-1* 926 2% 2% 3%- %

AfllPubI S Resrtint A WangLabB FtAwtPr n Wkkes lorimarTel n TomrBdcst pf Alia Corp

CitadelHId

fexasAir^

573,7a 113 64% 564,247 37245 17% 55321X 49906 10% 544J01 71113 6% 537JX 13334 28% 525.743 aiX 8% 5a.5X 54 43% 5aj14 4057 57% 518.1 5795 31%

TuExpt Columbia Funds: FiMd n Grthn Muni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&O Composite Group BCBtkn Fund n IncoFd TuEx n USGov ConstellGth n Copley n CountryCapGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual x Lowry PlkrtFt

7.91 7.86

13.x 13J3

7.91+ . 13J8+ .

13. 13.a 13J0+ .05 J2 XJ8 J1+ .89 11.49 11. 11.49 l.X 1J7 1J9+ . 2.31 7.77 2.+ .04

10.75 10J4 10.X+ .14 12.34 111* 12.31+ .14 9.a 9.49 9.51+ .07 7J1 7.S0 7J1- .01 1. 1. 1. a.34 77.37 a.34+1J1 10.67 10J1 XJ5+ .1* J1 19 Jl J1+ J*

EagloGthShs Eaton Vance; CalMun EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HIMuni HIYleld Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus

15. 15.24 15.14 15.05 13.4 13.a

15.M 15.14 18. 18.0* 13.73 13.x 21J0 70.64 11.09 11.67

16.X 16.43 a. 16 72.sa 15.U 15.43

' 9.a 9.13

12.M 12.x

8.10 8.13

8.a 8.

15.34+ .13 15.14+ . 13.4+ . 15.M+ .0*

18.a+ .11

13.73+ . 21.M+ .71

11.+ a

16.0+ .07 a.+ .7* 15.U+ . 9.26+ .15

11M+ .07 i.i:

.13- .01 8.a+ .79

axMgd

E^B^

SYp

ESYoll E

PllotFund QualTx Sonbit US Gvt

11.4* ii.a 11.45+ .a

ii.a 11.18 ii.a+ .01

10. 10 J2 10J1+ .18 11.12 10 03 11.11+ . 11J1 11.26 11J1+ .01 19.07 18. 19.+ .67 10J* 10.a 10.M+ .05

cvergm.n EvrgTtl n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc n Parmnt

10.43 10.x 14.57 14J1 12 J9 IIX 8. 7J2v 10.46 10.4 S.77 5.24 10.24 10.17 8.x 8.42 9.01 8.95

13.19 13.x 21J7 a 75 21.61 21.13

13.93 13.37

16.94 16.90 13.73 13. 14.a 13.97 19.04 19.11

10.43+ .07 14.+ .a 11M+ .15 7.99+ .21 10.46- .01 5.26+ .07 10.24+ .09 8.+ .12 9.01+ .05 13.09+ .44 21.37+ .X

21.+ .a

13.93+ .X 16.94+ .01 3.X+ .76 14.a+ J7 19.11- J*

Fairmt n FarmBoroGt n Federated Fund* CorpCsn ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n

13.x 13.a 13.+ .1* 9.x 9.62 9.X+ 03 14.01 13.19 14.01+ . 19.10 18.85 19.10+ .29 2a.X 2X 92 2a.*0+*.94 16.85 16J1 16.74+ .21

80 15% 13% 15%+1%

ax 1% 1 1%+ %

V S67 14% 13% 14%+ % 15713 1% 1% 1%+1-1 EchoB g .12 951 1*% 15% 15V+- % Endvco 8364 7 %%+%

Fidata 14 294 6% 6% *%- %

Fluke l.14t15 2IX 25% 24% a -I

GRI 2 0 6% 5% 6 + %

GntYI g .25e 13X 16% 14 14%-1%

Glotfit 11*21*11 47 4%+1

GoldW 477 4% 4% 4%- %

GIdFId 10M % % 9-1*

GrtLkC .a 21 2837 41% 39% 41%+1% GIfCda n .57 7S4 11% 11% 11'- %

Hasbro .15 13 x2*54 47% 46% 46% Heico .10 15 283 a 27% %- % HollyC n 5 243 u18% 17% 17%- % HmeGn 6237 a% 20%+!%

HooOT 97e 1337 3% 3% 3%+ %

4457 *% 6 *

11 33% a a - % 9177* 2 1% 1%

24 5% 4% 4%~%

*441 018% 17% 18%+ %

a 1*12 2% 1% 2%+%

5 504 1*% 15% 15%-1 ai3334u%a 2I% + 1%

13 107 15% 15% 15%

7 1 15-1* 1 +1-1*

ai 2 1% 1%

Weekly Percent Leaders

What Hr Stock MariietDid

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange ^ks and wariants that havt gone up the most and down the most in the past week based

n percent of change.

No securities tradin shares are included. Net and percentage

securities trading below $2 or 10

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues

changes are the difference between tost week s dosing and this week's dosing.

UPS

Name Last Chg

Twe

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago age

1j9i iJM 1,143 1JS7

531 5M 841 890

210 2 2 a*

19 12 1234 1213

hghs *7* M7 2M 45

ly tors 24 a X 17*

Gwthn HI IncmSe HiYldn Inco n Shortn ShlnGvn StkBdn StockTr n Fidelify Invest: Agrsvn CalTxn

11.19 11.17 55 49.x 19.90 18.M

10J4 io.a

il.54 11.

15.93 15J5

12.x 12.x 11.02 11.

10.93 10.8*

io.a io.a

10.M 10J3 15.81 15J4

aj7 a.i2

11.18+ .X .47+1J4 19.90+1.15 10.31+ .05 111+ .0* 15J9+ .X 12.X+ . 11.+ J2 10.1*- . io.a

10.X+ .02 15.77+ .1* a.52+ J5

Irafndn CTAR n

Discover i Equtlncm

Pet.

Husky g .M ji^l gIJO

IntBknt

KeyPh

L%Sv LorTel n MCOHd MCORs MSR

M4rmpf2.X

21%

21'/4- %

Madia

1.14 1

92%

89%

91%- %

MMIE

NtPatnt

.24 It 1545 .10 0*1

11%

22%

10%

10%+ % + %

NProc 1.250 13 097

%+ %

NYTimos X O a04 *3%

*1%

%+!%

NCdOg s

149

0%- %

Numac

4%- %

OOklap

Ozarkh

141

4%- %

. 30 Si 14%

14%

1*%- %

P?$*

.XXx3l01 uX%40%

no % %

44%+3%

%+tl*

PotLw

1919

% '

I3-14+1-1*

Piltway 1. IS 249 % 97

99%+1

PkrOg JO

444

14%

15%

15%- %

Ransbg

RosrIA

.77 n 041

20%

21 -%

X113U*9%*1%

M%-2%

SacCap

*1049

9%d9

9%- 'M

IT"

1*110

900

9%+ % * + %

TchAm

15 u 3%

3%+ %

TchSym

10 889

17%

15%

17%+ %

Ttlasph

ToHRg

818

.24

5703

17%

15%

17%+1%

TubMax

1%- %

UFoodA .10a

1%- %

.20*

101 11 112

2 + % 5 - %

UnvPat

Xiu21%

10%

21 +1%

Vamit

292

WangB

WmCwt

.1*

3nS 11%

14%

17%- %

4325

1 13-1*

1 +3-1*

WshPst 1.12 10x29* ulX% 155% IN +3%

Wthfrd

144

1%- %

Wstorg

WDIgltr

.14 40

12%

11%

12%+ %

37 11040 14

11%

13%+2%

Wichita

190

1%- %

Wickcs

14 71113

WwdoE

*05

viAmtosco

66.7

V ChrtCo pt

42.1

vChartCo

HarrlsGrph

22%

31.1

GanlbevI wt

13%

a.2

25.0

73.4

Biocraft s

23%

22.7

NtMineSv

22.0

BlairJn

24%

-I-

21.4

vjMobllHma Mnh Ind

17%

21.4

EnwTiCp

19J

19.3

HomaOapot

17%

10.2

Wacknhut

17J

McLtan wt

17.4

OriorPlct

13%

17.4

AmarTrSeore

31% H

- 4% Up

17.1

NatGypsum s

+ 10

17.1

Ramada Inn

10%

17.1

DuqLt 2.70pf

14.9

SuavaShoa

1*.

Shoatown

11%

14J

HalanCur

31%

14.4

DOWNS

Nama Last

:hg

Pet

Masabi Tr

Off

X.2

ClairasStr s EnsrchExpl n

12%

Oft

Off

19.0

13.2

RdgBatcv p(

Oft

12.2

Tigar Int

Off

11.9

Ensarch

14%

Off

11.2

GaarhInd

Off

11.1

RdgBat adjpf 10 Souihdwn %

- 1% 3%

Oft

Off

11.1

Royal Int

14%

Oft

10.5

Tricantrl

Off

10.5

RussBarr

25%

Oft

10.0

TWA

14%

9.8

SablnaRy

11%

9.4

vjMnvl 5.40pf

14%

9.5

PonAm wt

^Smllhlnt

9.5

Entaxlnc

9.3

vimiPit pfB

24%

Off

9.3

/TRAInc

25%

9.3

MoiropFn s ArrowEloc

13%

9.1

9.0

vjWhlPIt pf

17%

9.0

Xtrox Cp

9.0

AudioVidoo s

19%

1.0

Dow Iones Averages

Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBd n Fredm n GNMn GovtSec n

gives

Jones

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi> the range of the closing Dow Jor averages for the week ended Apr 18.

STOCK AVERAGES First tNgk Lew Last Chg. Ind 1805.31 1IX.X 1005.31 1040.40+X2

Tm 7M.a 117.9* 7M.a 012J*+2*JO Utl 1M.17 192 109.17 191.X+3. *5Sfk 702.99 723.1* 7.9f 71I.14+19.X BOND AVERAGES a Bnds 91.x 91.86 91 X 91.75+0.2*

Utils 92.15 92.57 91.91 92.23-0.

Indus 91.13 91. 91.12 91J7+0.74

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX I2(J* I28J2 I23J* 124.99-2.

HilncoFd n HighYleld n Ltd Muni n

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing is a list of the most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares

Name T(S1M*) Salesdids) UsI

Magellan

MidiTx

MunlBondn

MassTn

Mercury

MtgScn

AAunlBd

NYHYn

OTC

OverFd

Puritan n

Quain ,

SavLn

S&.

SelChm

SelCfflptr

SelFood

SelOefAer

SelElec

Slsr

SiHlth

SelUisur

SelMetl

SelPr

seisn

SelTech

SelTekm

ilUtll

igftalEq AmerTr

AmerTAT Xerw Cp

Ea*tl(._

Gen Motors JohnsJn Co^a AmExpress PhillpMor s Merck Co Disney s GenEk US Steel

tl,2,242 79294 152% S*49,2X3*XI*3% S1,574ai734 24% 83XJS1 57394 % 83X,5XX759 X% $a3,712 54Sa % 8314 J78 378 81% 83,5 48*93 *5%

82XJ67X194 *8% 8253J71145 1M 8251X7 573X 46% 82,219 324M 77% 82,249 1032a 19%

iriftn Trend n FIduCap n Flnanclil Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HIYIdn Industrl n Income n Selctn WIdTcn

11.x 11J5 11.57 11J1 M.M a. 10 13.02 12.7* IO.X 10J* . a.4i aji J4 X.12 62.46 19. 18.a 7J1 7J3 17.92 17J9 H)J3 1076

10.47 10.x

9.99 9. 13.24 13.19 9J1 9.

57.n x.a 11 10.94 7.97 7.92

11.47 11.40 18. 17.06 10.71 10.M

10.77 10.75

12.0 11.97

19.99 19.49 .a 24.x 13.x 13J0 15.x 15. 14.21 13.a

14.05 13.x

14.19 13J4 15.x 15.10

13.05 1147

14.19 13.74 1*.a 15.98 11.9* 11.x

9.99 9.

35.77 X.17 34.87 33.x a.9o a.a

10.01 9.*7 11X 12.33 13J3 12J9 25.10 24.09 12.81 12. a.02 25.x 1*7* 1*.31 11.94 11.x .94 49.M 25.x 24.94

11.M+ .01 11J7+ .02 H.10+1.X 13.02+ .79

10.x

.+ .63 W.81+ .47 X.02+1.98 19.+ J3 7.+ .07 17.92+ S4 10.03+ .11 10.43+ .07 9.99+ .05 13.24+ .02 9J1+ .01 57.33+1.96

11.+ O 7.97+ .02 11.47+ .O I8J9+ X 10J8+ .U 10.76- .0 13.03+ .X 19.99+ J4

a.a+i.a

13.87+ .01 15.X+ .31 14.21+ .52 13.U+ .83 14.19+ J* 15.X+ X 13.05+ .77 14.19+ .46 14.17+ . 11.96+ .71 9.90- .05 X.77+ .U 34.87+1J7 a.a+ .09 9.74- .

12.X+ .73 13.33+ .73 25.10+1.40 12.79+ .41 a.02+ .X 1*.7*+ . 11.91+ .03 .91 + 1.18 25.X+ S6

10.x 10.07 10.X+ .47 16. 14.19 1*.+ 10 8.8* 0.77 8.78+ .02 5.25 5.37+ .15 10.57 10.M+ . 7J5 7.+ .06 9.92 10.40+ .41

5.x

10.81

10.43

(ContinMdonpaB-17)

Why a lot of brokers take stock in this man% advice.

And the teams performance over the years explains why Wheat, unlike most other firms, publishes its analysts track record.

This advantage, coupled with our network of national research correspondents, gives our brokers an edge in serving their clients.

To get the full story about why a lot of brokers take stock in Dave Wests advice, call or mail the coupon below today. VWll send you a free report on Davids current favorite common stock.

Wheat

First Securities

David M. HiS/, financial Services Analyst

Dave West is a member of one of the largest investment research teams concentrating on Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic companies. That means he can find stocks that other investment firms might overlook.

Please send a report on Dave Wests favorite stock.

Please send your research brochure When Other Brokers Recommend A Stock, Ask Them Tb Show You Their Track Record.

Name

Address City

Telephone:Daytime( )

State Zip

Wheat clients, please list brokers name and branch:

. Member SIPC

Greenville 200 West Third St.. 27834 758-6850

Muty Finds

(CMtiniMd from iwso B.14)

TwExmp USGvSKTr uufnum n Fundi:

Fit Invwiori; ^Apprc OlKoviry

IntlSK NatRcsc ' NYTixFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt lagililp Group: CpCsh n MkliOb OliioOb FloxFd fl <4 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FoundOi Group: Grwttin Incoin n x

Mutual n X

Sptcl n Franklin Group: AGE Fund C^ili n

ISraxTr

Gold

Growth

InjTF X

MichTxF X

MNInt X

NY Tax

OhIolTF X

OptlonFd UtllltiM Income Stk USGovtSoc CalTFr ', FratdGoMG 7

'J-n 13.43 13.73+ .13 II-* I1J3 11.33- 07 Wa 13.10 13.10+ .03 * 4.45 4.13+ .31 J1J 4.10 4.13+ .03 >3.00 13.43 13J4+ .33 3. 3.73 3,7+-.04 13.90 13.93 13.90+ .03 12.n 13.71 13.71+ .01 S.13 5.07 5.13+ .00 >0.01 9.99 10.01+ .01

47.47 47.43 47.47

10.17 10.09 10.17+ .01

10.1 10.13 10.14-04

13.11 13.04 13.11+ .33

4. 5.03 4.39+ .53

4.a 3.93 4.33+ JO

10.04 9J3 10.04+ .30

15.43 15.31 1135

11.41 11.14 11.30+ .31

n.10 33.27 33.14+ .91

Ktfimr

CF Incoint Grourth HlohYltId ImlFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Man InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr OlsBBanr IneoKI nr

Gth nr LopCSa Iml nr

lOJO 10.00 WJI+ .04 N.94 I0J9 10.93+ M 1.11 1.11 1.11

14.13 I4d7 14.13+ m

ni a ifeS

11.41 1IJ0 11.31-.03 aJ4 31i7 32.54+ .91 9.50 9.45 9.47- .03 10.93 10.04 10.90+ .10 4.24 4.13 4.25+ .15

14.13 13J3 14.05+ .39 ipi 17.01 17.39+ J7 10.33 10.10 10.10+ J)1 4J2 4J1 4.12

10.05 17.93 10.05+ .14

aa .io 2o.a+ .13

IJ4 0J1 0.34+ .04

10.44 10.34 1043+ .34

9.M 0.79 9.04+ .30 24.70 34.11 -

>uit: Aggressn Growth n Grolncf n Gelco

GITHYWn GIT Inc n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n

3.13 3.01 3.03-1. .03 943 9.37 9.43+ .04

'la 'J? "!!+ -34

4.93 4.77 4.93-r JO 11.74 11.41 11.74+ .11 9.11 7.83 7.03- .33 1544 15.34 15.44+ .49 11.44 11.55 11.U+ .03 11.31 11.33 11.31- .01

11.40 11.50 11.40+ .01

11.40 11.50 11.40+ .07 ,11.34 11.34 11J4+ .01

4.37 4.39 4.37+ .09 8.04 7.91 0,03+ .14

2. 3.M 3.39+ .03 7.54 7.53 7.55+ .04 2.03 4.99 703+ .04 14.53 14.40 14.49+ .11 12.97 13.44 13.97+ .34

Inti nr KPMRN TxETr r TaxFrI

K^^Group:

_ . 24.71+ 74

10.24 10.03 10.34+ .34

7.53 7,37 7.53+ .31

4.91 4.43 4.91+ .34

11.91 11.70 11.74- .33

11.00 10.90 11.00+ .04

8.a 0.74 8.03+ .03

i n Gvtrn Natl

S^th I LMH n

jAteson:

-Jllnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n

Invst n ) Opor n

12 70 17.43 17.70+ .37 15.44 15it 154+ ,13 15.50 15.54 15.58 15.40 14.04 1141+ .44 a.44 20.23 >.41+ .24

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neutwrger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partneisn NY Muni n NiwtonGth n Newtonlncm n

NIchll n NIchlncn NelnvGr NelnvTr Nomurt North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFundn NuvenMun n OldOamin OmegaFd n

Direct Eqinc

11.75 1147 1140+ .07 a.84 >45 25.04+ .94 744 7.75 744+ .01

19.99 19.77 19.93+ .23 4344 43.10 43.14+ .75 440 4J4 4.58 9.75 9.54 9.75+ .34 .12 1942 3044+ .41 1.34 144 1.24- .01

25.94 3543 25.04+ .53 8.71 0.73 0.71+ .07

35.90 3541 35.90+ .44

1744 17.14 17.54+ .39

4.10 4J 4.09+ .03

18.05 1747 10.04+ 41

1341 13.40 13,41+ .13

1443 15.99 1442+ .71

Fd:

1143 11.23 1044 10.50 34.25 0.54 14.45 14.10 14.71 14.03 8.91 0.07 24.44 25.00 14.33 15.03

I1J9+ .14 10.44+ .07 24.35+ .74 14.45+ .44 14.71+ .91 8.91+ .03 24.+ .50 14.10+ .

Op^l

1140 11.50 11.40+ .27 31.12 X.42 31.13+ 41 -1007 lO.n 10.87+ .13

HMh Yield NYTi

20.17 19.59 30.17+ .79 .45 19.95 20.39+ .41 27.83 37.x 37.03 + 49 9.09 8.74 9.09+ .41

Gen flee Inv: EltunI n ElfunTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn

1+04 13.01 14.04+ .33

13.x 13.09 13.24

13.14 12.94 13.07- .01

24.03 35.94 34.03+ .00

11.79 11.40 11.79+ .00

10.05 10.01 10.05+ .05

a.57 31.x 32.57+1.13

1117 14.74 14.74- .a

21.M 3144 21.04+ .53

IIX 14.93 15.27+ .39 3.74 3.47 3.70- .04 8.14 0.13 0.15+ ,05 11.44 11J0 11.44+ .X 19.40 10.95 I9.X+ .42

f Tax Premum Rgncy ^ial Taroet TaxFree Time BlueCh RelGov US

13.79 13.M 13.74+ ,M 10.51 10.44 10.51+ .10 8.84 0.81 0,81- .01 12.77 12.75 12.77-t- .01 2445 34.51 24.40+ .07 .89 X40 X.73+ .03

USGvt OverCiuntSc PKific Horiion: Agrsv n Calif n HighYdn Paine Webber: Abas Amer CalTx

a.40 27. 23.54 33.94 9.11 903 1349 13.43 7. 4.99 17.47 1741 13. I2.X J9 X.11 14.43 14.x 23. 23.18 23.94 23.x 944 9.40 10.83 10.x 12.59 13.37 10. 10.55 10.57 10.53 X.X X.49

a.40+1.47 X.47+ .40 949-^ 44 13.44+ .X 7.04- .10 17.47+ ,11 13.40- .07 .+ .34 14.43+ .52 X.X+ .17 X.94+ 41 944+ .07 10.83+ .49 13.+ .37 10.+ ,05

10.x + .M

X.X+ .40

27. X. X.X+1.17 14.15 14.05 14.15+ . 14.43 14.41 14.41+ .03

SOS Long i urif r

GenSecurl. GnTxEB n Ginlcl Group: Eriian GlntlFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Srowthlnd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HartwellGth n

12.17 12.14 12.17+ .04 M.40 .a X.X-r .53 11.47 1I.X 11.47+ .X 41.71 41.03 41.70-r .91 12.43 12. 12.43-r .07 14.13 13.W 14.08+..19 14. 14. 14.+ .10

24.44 24.x 2400+ .51 24.04 a.a X.03+ .37

42.95 42.03 42.85+1.10 95.x X.OO 94.43 + 2.47 13.41 13.M 13.X+ .25 14.03 15.70 14.03+ .45 12.17 11,X 12,17+ .X 11.x 10.93 11.X+ .31

11.43 ll.M 11.X+ .,a 10.70 10.x 10.70+ .11 9.15 0.05 9.11+ .31 3. 3.x 3.X+ .03 10.x 10.73 10.X+ ,03 10. 10.05 10.+ .01 13.M 13 a 1134-r 45

17.49 17.x 17.45+ .X 9.05 9.01 9.01+ ,01

8.34 O.M 0.X+ .07

Caltx GNMA HIYId InvGrd Mastrinc Otymps TxExpt ParkAv PaxWdrMn PennSqren PennlMutual n PermPrt n Phlla Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFi

17.42 14.74 14.M 1444 10.94 1007

10.43 10.41 10.79 M.X 10.91 10.x 10.10 10.14

13.55 I3.X 11.13 11.U 18.40 I0.

13.55 13.43 10.05 9.M 7.77 7.x 13.03 13.74

9.43 9.

17.43+ ,70 I4.H+ .24 10.94+ .03 10.43+ .05 10.79+ . 10. W+ .02 10.10+ .X 12.53+ .77 11.13+ .05 10.40+ .06 13.53+ .14 9.X+ .15 7.77+ .13 13.03+ .13 9.43+ .15

HartwllLevr n llTx

Hawai. .. Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Humar n Hutton Group Bondnr Cillf tmrg n r Gwth nr Optnlncn GovSec n Bask n Natl

NYMun PrecMn IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r n IDS^ IDS Disc IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI

12,27 13.x 12.X+ ,07 D.53 X.X X.S3+ .73 17.84 17.x 17,84+ .X 8.04 7.90 0.04+ .14

II. 11.M 11.+ X 17 64 14 96 17.M+ .75

10. lO.U 10.-f .01 15.91 I5,H 15.91+ ,51

11. 11.03 11.+ .X XX 25.73 X.X+ .07 13.x 13.70 13.X+ .33

13.x 13.25 13.31+ .05 10.95 10. 10.95+ 03 15.45 15.37 15.45+ X 14M 15.x 15.X+ .33 9.31 9.10 9.X+ .11

10.81 lO.X 10.X+ 00 12. 13.40 13.+ ,X 11.70 11.44 11.70 + 03 11.17 11.13 11.17+ .M 10 X 9 91 9 95- . 10.93 10U 10.93+ a

12.x 12.x 12.X+ ,49 10.43 10.40 10.43+ .04 10.03 9.x 10.03+ .05 10.49 10.43 10.49+ .M 11.21 11.13 11.21+ .04

10. 10.x 10.+ .X

14.18 13.03 14.15+ .40

13.W 13.93 13.34+ .40

11. 11.01 11.19+ .20 13.85 1347 13.83+ ,42 M.40 19,04 .42+ .75 14.40 14.17 14.37+ .

15.14 15.00 15.14+ .14 10.45 10.57 10.45+ .05 7.x 7.x 7.X+ .04

10.x 10. 10.x + 01

10.14 9. 10.14+ .31 10.47 10.43 10.47- .01 19.x 10.04 19.X+ ,47 40 a.X .40+ .90

HIYield

StockFund

PCCapn

Pilgrim Grp PA-

14,17 13,95 14.17+ .X 18.45 18,37 18.45+ .X 19.05 18. 19.05+ . 9.93 9.07 9.X+ .07 16.x 15.H 16.X+ .51 12. 12,a 13.+ .

,'SsS^

lOSGth IDS HIYield Ids in r n IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS TaxEx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select ISI Group: Growth Income TrstShr Idex indGvPI industFd n Integrated Resc: CapAprn Hmein nr TxFree Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPtn HIYWn

80ptn n TB Group:

Sts

MassTxFr nvRsh n stelFd n

IvyGIh n ylnstlnv n

9 9J2 9M+ .37

5.53 5 X 5.53 + 06

8.61 8.x 0.61+ .26

7 7.31 7J5+ .05

10.97 10.69 10.97+ .32 5.43 5 5.43+ .04

5.27 5.x 5.Xt 03

X.55 a.01 a.55+ 16 4.64 4.42 4.W+ .04

4.19 4.15 4.19+ .03

9.02 0.43 9.03+ 40

1134 W.n 11.X+ X 0.04 7.90 0.04+ .14

4.07 4.10+ .03

4.95 7.14+ ,31

13. 13.+ .14 4.x 4.49- 18

21 74 31 2174+ .81 9.12 9.03 9.13+ .

17.x- 17.x 17:40+ .14 11.40 11.x 11.40+ . M.43 a.94 X.X+ .51 IO.n 10.05 10.08+ .03

14. 14.13 14.+ .11

10.X 10. 10.X+ .05

15.M 15,43 15.X+ .55 8.45 8. 0.45+ .05 11.95 11.90 11.94+ .04 14.80 14.31 14.00+ .49

11.U 11.75 II.X+ .13 9. 9.87 9.87 10.53 10.45 10.+ .04 8.02 7.97 1.02+ .04 11.00 10.95 11.00+ .04

PAR GNMA PIIMan PUgHT Pioneer Fund: Pknr Bd Pkmr Fund Pionr II Inc Pkmr III Ix Price Funds:

Growth n Gwthinc n HIYia n Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n

X.13 X.05 X.13+ .10 1545 1547 15.57- .03 ic.a 10.11 io.a+ .19 8. 0.x 8.+ .00

9.84 9.74 9.74- 41 X.94 X. X40+ X 19. 19.01 19.+ .41 17.37 17.03 17.37+ .X

13. 13.x lO.X 10.19 19.U 19.04 15.14 14. 11.13 11.N 9.x 910 X.13 31.02

14. I4.a 1949 19J5 14.94 14. 5.27 5X 9.75 9.65 11.44 I1.X 5.a SM

12.M+ .15 10.X+ .07 1944+ .48 15.14+ .28 11.13+ .07 9.X+ .07 X.12+1.43 14.49+ .X 19.48+ . I4.X+ 49 S.X

9,75+ .07 11.44+ .03 5.

PrIeiPrwrv

IJI

8.43

0.53- .01

Bond

7.M

499

7.M+ .07

PrInPrwuGvt

'asfr

1009

15JS

9.N

1400

NOO+ .11 15.15+ .75

ssr*

Soquoian

X.33

17.33

44.10

23M 16.79 43 J4

U.33+ .X 17.32+ 47 43.19+ 41

Fundn

13J9

13.93

I3.X+ 43

Sentry Fund

14.x

14.37

I4J4+ J9

Incomtn

903

9.+ .W

Shearson Funds:

PrudwtMl Bocbt;

ATIGthn

89.49

07a3

N.33+3.X

Ad Pfd n ColMunr

3400

U45+ .05

ATIIn n

95.

93.74

95.+2.91

1101

11.53

1UI+ .01

AggrGr

14.95

14.01

14.+ ,94

Equt nr

1909

19.37

1904+ .53

ass^

U.M

X.01

26.60+ 72

GNMAi^

14.13

14.01

14.13+ .11

14.15

14.01

14.15+ .13

GlobI nr

19.33

11.50

19.32+ .74

FundVal

7.x

7J1+ .02

GovPI n r

W.92

1003

10.90+ .N

Global

X.OO+IX

GvtSc n

11.04

10.94

11.03+ .08

HIYield

19.71

19.

19.71+ .15

GttiOp nr HIYId nr

15.

15.19

15.M+ .40

SplGv r n SPL L r n

11.

11.+ ,X

1001

10.75

10JI+ .07

9.45

943

9.x + .04

HYMu nr

- 14.31

14.

14.31+ .04

MnodGvt

MgMun

13.

13.x

13.57+ .02

IncVr n r

11.40

11.32

11.48+ .17

15.U

15.52

1544+ Of)

MuNY nr OptG nr

11.

11.+ .04

NT Muni

14.57

14.45

14.57+ .

X.IO

19.U

M.IO+ .36

SpCXt n r SplGro n

14.

14.42

14.74+ ,17

Rich nr

12.

1232

12.78+ .52

14.00

14.05

14.00* X

Util nr

I4.X

14.15

14.44+ .X

SplPlus n

17.42

17.14

17.40* .28

PutnoiB Funds:

SpllntI n

1091

10.40

10.91+ .43

41.

40.41

40.57+ .15

SpTx n r

16.97

14.83

14.97+ .11

SO.X

49.09

M.23+ X

ShrmnDean n

536

5.10

5.X+ X

ColTax

S&t

15.x

0.x

1401

15.45

003

14.40

I5.X+ .00 0.X+ 24 14.+ .X

SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital

13.13

9.41

12A3

9.41

J3.I3+ .61 9.41+ J4

EngyRM

1-1.17

11.07

11.07- .01

Incom X

9.05

0.97

9.05+ .03

Goorgc

GroOilnc

14.41

14.37

14.+ .20

Invest X

10.10

9.94

10.10+ .23

13.37

13.18

I3.X+ .10

^1 n Trust Sh

9.03

9.03+ X

Htalth

31.45

31.53+1.01

13.95

13.

13.92* .24

Highinc

13.93

13.

13.93+ .16

Venture Shr

13.74

13.43

13.74+ .41

HI^YId X

14.10

14.01

14.09- .05

Smith Barney;

Inojne x

7.x

7.50

7.53- .02

Equt n X

14.71

14.43

16.x + .37

InfoSc

14.33

13.90

14,33+ .53

IncGfo X

11.M

11.05

11.05- ,M

Inti Equ

X.44

27.20

X.44+1.33

IncRet X

9.47

940

9.40- 14

InvMt

13.

11.

12.06+ ,X

USGvt X

14.05

13M

13.47- .34

NY TOkEi

17J3

1701

17,13+ .10

SoGcn

1957

19.04

19.53+ .46

Option

11.

10.90

11.00+ .15

SthestGth nr

14:23

13.07

14.33+ .33

Option II

13.04

II.

12.03+ .17

Sovereign Inv

24.U

34.U

34.83+ .40

TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In rn

2.66

14.10

X.45

14.11

25.66+ .14 14.18+ .04

State Bond Grp; Commn Stk

7,01

4.x

7.00+ 30

14.x

14.

14.X+ .04

Diversifd

7.00

7.x

7.80+ .19

USGt X

14.

14.45

14.71- .04

Progress

11.

11.03

11.30+ 40

Vista

M.M

30.04

.X+ .47

St FarmFds:

Voyag*

33.93

.44

22.93+ .62

Balan n

18W

I8.M

10.41+ .43

Quasar n

74.

74.+2.95

Gwth n

I3.X

12.W

13.X+ .X

QucstF B

X.45

X.03

M.45+ .

Muni

7.71

7.40

7.71+ .01

Rainbow n

5.10

5.10+ .00

StStreet Inv:

R^a

17.01

14.03

I4.X+ .37

ExchFd n

119.x 117.17

119.74+3.43

RcbTang Rgtitm f n

15.40

15.0

15.40+ .32

Grwth n r

71.98

73.25+1.40

33.93

33 05

33.93+ ,93

Invst

85.x

03.07

X.15+I.

RodiTax

11.

11.x

11.U+ .07

Steadm) Funds:

RoycaFd n SBF

9.x

9.23

9.x + .16

Amerind n

3.17

2.94

3,12+ .20

14.33

14.10

14.31+ .14

Associated n

1.04

1.02

1.05+ .X

SFT Eqt Safeco Socur:

I3.X

11.M

I2.M+ .45

Invest n ^^Mhogra n

1.45

400

1.45+ .07 4.35+ .23

Equity n Growth n

13.15

17.

I1.M

17.18

13.15+ .35 17.X+ .

Stem Roe Fds: CapOpporn

M75

27.77

M.75+1.30

Incom n

15.91

15.x

15.90+ .30

Discovr n

13.12

12.72

13.08+ .30

. OAunIc n

13.

1348+ .05

HIYId n

11. 11.x

11.M

Scudder Funds:

IntMun n

10.

10.x

10.50+ .03

CalTx n

10.

10.03

10J9+ .04

MgdBd.

10.13

10.07

10.13+ .00

Develop n

70.2S

.22+2.X

Speci n Stock n Tax Exempt n

21.05

21.05+ .66

CapGt n

10.41

10.

10.41+ .43

.12

19.41

M.12+ .47

GvtMtn Grwinc n

1S.X

15.47

15.X+ .06

9.x

9.X+ .

14.30

15.99

16.X+ .33

TotalRet n

27.10

34.W

27.10+ ,53

Income n

13.50

13.40

13.+ .09

Univrse n

23.41

21.

33.41+74

Intematl n

37,45

.45+1.l3

Strategic Funds:

AAamdMun n NY Tin

11.17

0.47

11.12

11.17+ .04

CapIt

Invst

7.43

4.x

7.x

4.24

7.34- ,31 4.24- .31

TxF87 n

10.04

10.05

10.05- .01

Silvr

4.x

3.97

' 3.97- ,06

TxF90 n

10.19

10.14

10.19+ .03 \

StratD n StrattnGth n

31.09

30X

3109* 64

TxFr93 n

10.

10.+ .04

24.15

.33.711

24.10+43

Security Funds:

Strong Funds;

Action n

10.17

10.17+ .30

Inco

13.48

12.21

12.48+ .31

Bond

0.M

8.58

8.43+ .03

Invst

22.42

21.93

23.42+ .X

Equitv

Invest

6.54

4,40+ .14

Total

21,92

31.43

21,91+ .57*

9.85

9.71

9.05+ .14

TelIncSh n

16.93

14.53

14.01+ .M

Ultra

9.53

9.72+ .33

Templeton Group:

Selected Funds:

Foregn

GIbl 1 n Global II

15.74

15.37

15.74+ .X

pnv;

13.90

.23

13.47

.02

13.+ .18 22+ .38

42.

14.00

41.91

13.93

43.+ .82 14.00+ .10

Seligman Group:

Growth

13.40

13.x

13.48+ .23

CapitFd

15.91

15.45

15.91+ .X

World

I4.X

14.04

I4.X+ .

CpmStk

cSnun

15.07

14.74

15.07+ .40

Tenneco Group:

11.95

11.

11.95+ .44

PBHG

12.04

11.45

13.04+ 46

GrowthFd

4.+ X

Fund SW 1

13.41

13.17

13.41+ .27

Income

I4.X

14.05

14.25* .24

Income

5.30

5.x

5.30+ 04

LaTx

7.94

7.90

7.94+ 01

Trend

15.41

15.x

15.47+ .32

MassTx

7,95

7.99+ ,01

MichTx

0.41

8.x

8.41+ 03

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thomson McKwi: Grwth n Incan

TixEx n USGvt Tmsatl n TudorFdn TrstFd n Trust Portfolio; EqGlhn Eqinn aih Century; Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Goldn Grwthn Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn Unified Mgmnt; General n Gwth n Inco n Indianan Mutin United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSec

1445 1444 14.X+ J7 .X WJ4 10.55- .02 15.10 14. 15.18+ 40 11.45 lUl 11,45+ .12 10.73 10.47 1073+ 09 94.x 90.13 94.X+4J9 24.7? 23.04 X.77+1.11 13.47 13.44 13.47+ X

IntlGth Cont Income GoMGvt High Income

8.x 7.N 0.X+ .X 31. X.73 31.+ 44

Surtdey. April 20,1986 B.j 7 /.a 7.13 7J4+ .X

MunicpI

NwCcpt

- .. 4. 4.+ .02 1444 14.x 14.X+ .11 18.84 10. 18.84+ .49 7.M 740 744+ .07 4.74 7.03+ J1

Ratire

.^ngy^

II.U WJ} 11.U+ JO Vangwd 744 7J3 741+ If

703

n-Noto^hind. f-Previeue dpys quo. r-Rtdemption charge nuyagply -EsJi'KlwB. Copyright by The Asswiatid Press.

13.94 13.x 13.94+ . 13.74 13 13.74+ 23

8 7.91 0.10+ X

1? 18.84 19.a+ .99 U.50 X.43 X.a+1,M 10 21 9.U 10.31+ .51 101 W 101. 101.03+ X 7.02 6.77 4.M+ .X

12.91 13.49 1391+ .19 4.49 4.x 6.35- .07 10 12 17.43 10.03+ X 12.13 13.04 12.W+ . 19.83 19 1902+ 40 13.40 13.43 13.40+ .02 12.15 12.13 13.13-05 10.45 10.x 10.45+ .01

9.13 9. 9.12+ .03 XX 24,70 a.X+ .74 13.49 13.41 13.45t .07 9 05 9.03 9.05+ 03 17 17.42 17.78+ a

9.15 0.91 9.15+ .

4 4.52 6 0* .07

6 27 4. 4 X+ 05

W May Save You $200 Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

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If You Want The Best Price, Service After The Sale, And Direct Talk With The Owner Call Me Today.

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NatlTx

NYTax

OhioTx

CaTxHy

CalT*

7.99 7.x 8.37 8.33

8.14 8.13 8.x 8.04

4.M 4.41 4.49 4.x

HIYield MdTx M^Sec Sentinel Group: Balanced

8.90 8.73 7.M 7.91

7 7.x 7.45 7.55

7.99+ ,01 8.37+ .03 8.14+ .02' 0.05- .02

6.x + .01

6.69+ .03 8.0+ .15 7,94+ .U

7.43+ .05

CASH REGISTERS

299 and iwi

^ 756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

1-1

13. 13.70 13.X+ 19

Cantury Data Sy$tam

Wtannot tHord a a/ngM (Mtutiolltd cuttomr.

4.10

7,14

I3.X

4.61

10.43 10.47 10.47- .11 X.74 34. X.74+ .X

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

^2 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

7. 7.49 7+ J3 3 75 3.75 3,75 lO.X 10.x 10.n+ .07 13.03 13.40 13.+ .14 9.40 9.43 9.48+ . 6. 4.11 4.M+ X

13.74 13.43 13.43-.19 11.43 11.x 11.43+ .31 1370 12.19 13.70+ . I4.X 14.40 14.X+ X

10.07 lO.M 10.04+ .03

7.74 7.40 7.74+ .14 5.77 5.71 5.74+ .07

X.07 X.X X.07+ .40

19.07 19.47 19.07+ .49 14J5 14.03 I4.X+ X

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

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13.75 13.40 13.75+ .X 1017 in 5 10,07+ .X

12.x I3J4 I3JI- .03 10.43 10 J3 10.31- 14

11. 11,41 11.45+ .

0.03 0.74 0.74- 02

9.47 9. 9.

8. 8.37 0 37- 02

10.07 10. IO.U+ .10 8.03 7. 0.03+ . 9.x 9.73 9.X+ .12 11. 11. 11.+ .10 II. 103 10.+ ,17 31.x 21.03 21.X+ ._ 43.97 43.31 43.97+ .70 11.92 11.x 11.90+ .37 13.74 13.M 13.74+ .X

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866

SALES MANAGER

OF THE

MONTH

P*63y Srann, saSss iiana>if of Iho Qrwwmriiiw tuff, is owing honorwd wb tiw Salts Mansgsr of ths Month In ths Washington District of Chartotts Libwrty Mutual Insuranca Co. Pwggy rwcwhrad this honor for having thw staff with thw moat annuallztd pramium incrwaaw In thw wntirw dlatrlct for thw month of March. This is ths twcond conswcutiva month Pwggy and har Grwwnvillw Staff hava won this award. Mwmbwrs of thw Grwwnvillw Staff art Amy Daughwty. Quwwniw Owans, Branda Jankins, Joycw Smith, Ann Wainwright, Edna May, and Barbara Prascott.

W.C. Batchelor, District Msnagwr, and mwmbwrs of thw Wsshlngton District salutw Pwggy and thw Grwwnvillw StaH for having attained this honor two timwa already in 1986.

^ofote^ Q^[uua

INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE. HOSPITAL AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 1010 Evans Street Greenville. .N.C. 27834

Phone 752-5777

lyylwtlnv n JP Growth IP Incjm* Jonus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John Honcock; Bond GlobI Growth

^vStcFd

13.07 13.x 13.X+ .43

15.21 15.11 15.13- .05

14.43 14.37 14.43+ .M

4. 4.37 4.+ .40

14.90 14.73 14.91+ .19

14.83 15. 15.90+ .14

140.51 145. 140.10+3.00 14.x 15.91 14.X+ X

10.15 10.07 10.15+ .

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TEMPORARY SERVICES

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The Salem Funds Growth Portfolio is an actively managed,broadly diversified mutual fund. Its primary objective is long term capital growth.

The Fund is for people who want to own common stocks, but simply havent determined the best way to get into the market.

Its for people who would like their market investment spread among the stocks of more than one or two companies.

Itlsfor people with IRAs.

For many,The Salem Funds Growth Portfojio is an answer to the question: How can I participate in the market?

First Union Acts AsThe Funds

Investment Adviser

Professional investment advice for the Fund comes from First Unions Capital Management Group.They are responsible for

Mail To: THE SALEM FUNDS

K) Box 37303, Charlotte, NC 28237

Please send me the prospectus which will provide me, with more complete information about The Salem Funds, including fees and expenses. 1 shall read the prospectus carefully before I invest or send money.

policy decisions for the Fund as well as day-to-day portfolio selection decisions.

No Sales Charges The Salem Funds Growth Portfolio is a no-load mutual fund. That means there are no sales charges or commissions when you buy or sell shares. So 100% of your money goes to work for you. "

Your initial investment in the Fund can' be as little as $1,000 of as large as you choose. Additional investments can be made in any amount.

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Supreme Court to Hear Gramm-Rudman Debate

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fight over the Gramm-Rudman law to force a balanced federal budget by 1991 moves this week to the Supreme -Court, where justices will hear

Tments that it is unconstitutional, capacity audience-is expected Wedne^y when the court is scheduled to hear two hours of arguments in the confrontation over governmental powers and federal spending.

The case has been placed on a fast track, with the court expected to announce its decision by early July.

At the urging of the Reagan administration and others, a special three-judge federal court struck down a key provision of the law Feb. 7. The law remains in effect, however j)ending the high courts review.

' iTie issue, involving separation of

government powers, is an arcane one with lawyers on all sides quoting theorists and scholars ranging from Montesquieu to Madison.

But the consequences are immediate and far-reaching.

The first $11.7 billion in spending cuts required by the law took effect March 1, unaffected by the decision of the three-judge panel that suspended its own ruling.

The law calls for deeper cuts until all red ink in the federal budget is eliminated by 1991.

The deficit stands now around $208 billion. Gramm-Rudman requires the figure be reduced to $144 billion for the next fiscal year, which begins Oct.l.

Barring new taxes or congressional approval of specific reductions to reach that deficit target, automatic across-the-board cuts are mandated by the new law. Half the

Congress May Be Ready To Restore Ginnie Mae Funds

By JA.MES ROWLEY .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A government agency that is a major source of home-mortgage money is about to be rescued with legislation reviving its authority to guarantee mortgage-backed secqrities, congressional aides say.

The Government National Mortgage Associations $65.3 billion guarantee authority was exhausted on April 4 by the rush to refinance home mortgages at lower interest rates.

The unprecedented depletion of this authority forced the agency, known by the nickname Ginnie Mae, to stop issuing new commitments to guarantee the prompt repayment of securities backed by government-insured mortgages. The securities are issued by lenders with Ginnie Maes repayment guarantee to raise new mortgage capital.

Industry analysts have warned that unless Congress enacts legislation by May 1, there could be a shortage of mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration and slightly higher interest rates for home buyers. The government-insured mortgages account for about

15 percent of all home mortgages. -

Legislative aides said Friday that Congress is poised to enact a bill this

week to raise Ginnie Maes commitment authority to $100 billion.

If some procedural problems involving the jurisdiction of the House Banking and Appropriation committees can be worked out, aides say the bill is expected to receive quick approval on the House floor.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, is scheduled to be brought up Monday under emergency procedures that would require a two-thirds majority of those voting.

'The congressional aides, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that if )assed in the House, the bill would go to the Senate where the Republican eadership has agreed to put it up for a quick vote later this week.

Burton C. Wood, a lobbyist for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, expressed optimism that the bill would be approved by Congress this week.

We are extremely hopeful that it will be worked out as speedily as possible to restore calm and order to the market and put the Ginnie Mae program back in business,Wood said.

The measure would also raise FHAs authority to insure mortgages from $57.4 billion to $95 billion. The surge in mortgage refinancing that began last month when interest rates fell telow 10 percent also threatens to deplete FHAs current insurance authority by next month.

Ginnie Mae President Glenn Wilson said mortgage bankers still have enough guarantee commitments that were made before April 4 to float securities for at least another 30 days.

Wilson declined to say whether President Reagan would sign Wylies bill, noting that it does not include some of the things we would have liked to have at least considered.

The White House Office of Management and Budget is drafting a bill that would only raise Ginnie Maes commitment authority to $87 billion and FHAs insurance authority to $82 billion.

The administration proposal, outlined by Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce during a recent appearance on Capitol Hill, would restrict FRA mor-tages to people whose annual income is below $40,(X)0.

It would also prohibit the use of FHA-guaranteed mortages to finance vacation homes or properties purchased as investments. Pierce said the lower authorization levels for Ginnie Mae and FHA would be sufficient if Congress adopted the administrations proposed restrictions on FHA mortgages.

In the meantime, the Federal National Mortgage Association,! Fannie Mae) and the Federal National Mortgage Corp. (Freddie Mac) have offered to package mortgage-backed securities normally guaranteed by Ginnie Mae. But Wilson and other industry officials say it is too early to tell what impact these offers have had on the mortgage securities market.

Firestone Closes Georgia Plant

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Workers at the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.s sprawling plant here picked up their last paychecks as the 18-year-old tire factory officially shut down, leaving

been declining since Firestone announced the shutdown in September, citing import competition and other economic factors.

many with little hope of finding com-abl(

parable jobs.

Its a sad day," Christine Cason, who had worke(i at the plant for 12

years, said Friday.

Because of the plants $55 million annual payroll, the shutdown is viewed as a major economic blow for Albany , a city of about 75,000 that already is plagued by hi^ unemployment. Firestones union workers averaged $13 per hour, considerably higher than their counterparts at most other factories in largely rural southwest Georgia.

Early last year, employment reached a peak of 2,050 at the 1.7-million-square-foot plant^ which iuced about 23,000 passenger car daily. The number of jobs has

Plant Manager Jerry Wolf said only about 300 workers remained Tuesday when the plant produced its last tire, but ab()ut 150 will continue working for a few more months to assist in shipping equipment to other Firestone plants.

Workers returning for the final day Friday picked up their paychecks at tables set up ne^r the front gate.

As they departed, some waved and shook hands with friends, while others gathered in small groups outside the front gate to discuss their fate.

Many said they went to work for aft(

Firestone right after high school and

expected to remain unti

retirement.

Fancy This...

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

money would be slashed from the military and half from domestic programs.

The Gramm-Rudman law also has deprived federal employees of a 3.1 percent cost-of-living increase this year.

The key provision that was declared unconstitutional by the lower court empowers the comptroller general to order automatic deficit reductions.

Until now, the position has been a rather otecure one. The comptroller general heads Congress General Accounting Office, a watchdog agency that audits federal programs, is appointed by the president to a 15-year term and can be removed only by Congress.

The three-judge court said the Gramm-Rudman law breaches the sroaration of powers between the White House and Congress by empowering a legislative officer, the comptroller general, to perform a job

reserved for tte executive branch.

If the Supreme Court upholds the lower court ruling, the comptroller generals role in ordering automatic spending cuts would be eliminated.

But Gramm-Rudman has a fallback provision that would retain part of the mechanism designed to reduce the deficit. The Congressinal Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget in the White House would submit figui^ on how much spending must be trimmed.

Then it would be up to Congress itself to vote on a package to reach that figure.

Many feel that without automatic enforcement Congress will revert to the" paralysis that characterized much of its recent effort to cope with the spiraling deficit.

Former Senate Majority v Leader Howard Baker, in a friend-of-the-court legal brief, told the justices that Gramm-Rudmans automatic

mechanism represents the only realistic hope of a reauired balance between revenues ana exjpenditures.

Without it, he said, Conw^wMit deal with the federal debt crisis which has been escalating without correction for the last two decades.

The national debt recently passed the $2 trilliim mark, more tlian twice what it was when President Reagan took office. The interest alone that American taxpayers owe this year on the debt is $196.1 bUlion the third largest spending category in the federal budget.

The lawsuit over Gramm-Rudman also has spurred a controversy over the independence of numerous regulatory agencies, such as die Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Trade Commission.

Some commentators say the three-judge panels ruling, if upheld by the Supreme Court, could undermine the authority of those agencies because they function to some extent

like the comptroller generals office.

The presiaent appoints the agency members to specified terms and may not fire the regulators at will.

Besides the administration, Gramm-Rudman was challenged by

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Raccoon Dogs Are Unlike Most Other Dogs

By BARBARA s. MOFFET National GeograpRic News Service HANOVER. N.H. From the side, it looks like a short, pudgy dog with pointy ears and nose and salt-and-pepper coat. Face to face, its pure raccoon.

Its black face mask is one reason the animal is known to Western scientists the few who study it as the racoon dog. And although its a member of the Canidae, or dog, family, some of its habits are uncannily racoonlike.'

In Japan, one of its native lands, its more folk hero than canine. The Japanese believe raccoon dogs, which they call tanukis, to be crafty and magical, able to vanish and reappear in different forms. Grotesque carvings of the tanuki depict

the animal as a fertilit standing on hind legs.

inng a

scroll in one pay and a jug of sake in the other, with enlarged sex organs and an en(mous belly.

Prowl By Night The Japans say tanukis revel by the light of the new moon, and they may be right. Raccoon dogs are mostly nocturnal, and until recently no one knew much about their activities at night - or during the day. Two American scientists, Dr. Doris Wurster-Hill of Dartmouth College and Dr. Oscar Ward of the University of Arizona, have spent months trailing the racoon dog, but a host of curiosities remain:

Although the racoon dog is definitely considered a dog, it doesnt

act much like one. It is most active at ni^t; is partial to river valleys and lakes (as are raccoons); devours nuts, berries, and fish but will raid garbage cans; climbs fences rather than jumps them, and doesnt bark. When retreating, however, it often steals a backward glance at its pursuer, in the manner of a coyote. And in winter, it dens up for semihibema-tion, somewhat like a bear.

Raccoon dogs can live almost anywhere, from tropical rain forests to Siberia. Yet no one knows their actual range today. Native to Southeast Asia, China, and the Soviet Union, they were introduced by the thousands in the 1920s to Eastern Europe and Finland as fur bearers. (Raccoon dog coats are still sold, sometimes as Asiatic raccoon.) In re

pnt years, individual raccoon d(^ nave been sighted as far south as Vietnam and as far west as Switzerland and England.

While some scientists consider it a primitive dog raccoon dog fossils from China date to the Pliocene others believe its most closely related to foxes. And although classified as one species, the raccoon d(^ is actually five separate races, two of which are genetically distinct. The number of chromosomes - the blueprint for heredity found in the cells of living creatures is only about 38 to 42 in the Japanese dogs, compared with 56 chromosomes per cell in those from Finland.

Chromosome Puzzle The average number of

DECEPTIVE ANIMALS ... Hiding behind deceptive black masks, two raccoon dogs prowl in Japan. Although they look and act much like raccoons, they are actually members of the canine family. Wild raccoon dogs range from the tropics to Siberia. Others are raised on farms in Finland; their coats

sell for as much as $5,000 in New York. American scientists are studying the Japanese raccoon dogs habits and a genetic makeup that sets it apart from the rest. (Photo By Shin Yoshino. Orion Press)

chromosomes also varies from d(^ to d^ and from cell to cell within individual raccoon dogs from Japan, an abnormal situation for mammals. The Japanese dogs also possess from two to five extra chromosomes, whose function is a puzzle, and some of the dogs bear an oddly shaped X chromosome.

Some reference books have listed the raccoon dog as nearly extinct, yet Ward and Wuster-Hill encountered numerous tales of Japanese farmers shooting the animals as pests. In one of the two research sites, a different raccoon dog was trapped every night.

The scant scientific litemture on the dogs reports fainting when frightened, and thats almost accurate. Ward reports that though the dogs were feisty and hissing like a cat during capture, they grew passive and quiet in our arms, apparently with a lowered heart rate. It was as if they were afraid to offend. Hoping to unravel some of the raccoon dogs secrets, Wurster-Hill and Ward chose two Japanese islands -Honshu and Kyushu for their study, which was supported by the National (Geographic Society and Earthwatch. Scientists presume the animals traveled to the islands over an ancient land bridge from mainland Asia.

The study sites, separated by more than 1,000 miles of mountains and water, were contrasting raccon dog habitats Though low in elevation, the site on northern Honshu was steeply mountainos. covered with hardwood forests, while the Kyushu site was a 3,000-foot-high platform studded with steaming volcanoes and thick with bamboo undergrowth.

The research teams battled typhoon rains, dense fog, snow, and always the inky night. In the northern site, the innkeepers didnt understand what we were doing," recalls Wuster-Hill, who is a specialist in chromosomal studies. "Instead of going to bed at night, we put on coa ts and went out,

Pursuit Through Bamboo

The scientists spent nearly slwpless nights hiking vertical ter

rain or crawling throu^ dense bamboo in pursuit (rf a

regularly checking traps that had been baited with cooked chicken heads (a raccoon dog favorite). If a dog was snared in one of the traps, the scientists would retrieve it, transport it on foot to a cabin, wlwre under car headlights it was examined, measured and biopsied. Skin samples had to be rushwl to an airport by 7 ;30 the next morning to go to a laboratory for analysis.

Meanwhile, the dc^ was fitted with a radio collar so it could be tracked electronically through the woods. And its belly and legs were dusted with fluorescent powd^er so that as it traveled the undergrowth, it left a trail.

In all, 13 dogs were captured, fitted with collars, and relea^. Analvsis of data from this preliminary study is not complete, but it appears that Japans raccoon dogs are more active during the day then previously believed, and less solitary. The scientists would pick up simultaneous signals of a male and female dog, indicating they were tc^ether outside of mating season.

The animals seem to have a loose system of territories for resting; on Kyushu especially, each animal remained in a fixed area, with little overlap. And though theyre generally sedentary, one monitored dog wandered at least 10 miles in 24 hours.

Wuster-Hill and Ward hope results of the chromosomal analysis and future field work will explain exactly where in the dog family the raccoon dog fits. And. they would like to discover other raccoon dog races that bridge the chromosomal gap, from 38 to 56. Or, they wonder, has the missing link magically vanished, in the style of the tanuki?A Rarely Seen Loner^ Pikas Live In High Places

ByJOYA.'itTlENB.VSni National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Unless you

travel in high places, you probably 3ika, a small

feeding to breeding - is striking evidence of the effects of environment on behavior.

wont come across the pika, grayish-brown mammal related to the rabbit, but with short, rounded ears, no visible tail, and no hop.

The best-known species. Ochotona princeps, popularly called rock rabbit or little chief hare, lives in boulder chinks on mountain slopes in western North America, and is usually seen scurrying about gathering grasses into bushel-size haypiles for winter food. This solitary creature gives the pika its reputation as a loner.

A similar but little-known species inhabits grassy meadows nearly 11,000 feet up the Tibetan Plateau in China.

Ochotona curzoniae, the black-lipped pika, loves a crowd.

Its different lifestyle - from

First to Study Wildlife ecoI(^ist Andrew T. Smith of Arizona State University and psycholigist Harriet J. Smith, his wife, in 1984 became the first Western scientists to study the black-lipped pika.

They discovered a more sociable animal. At least 50 times more social, Andrew Smith says. The North American pika is almost as asocial as any mammal every stud

ied. This Asian species may be one of afma

the most social of mammals.

In a lush meadow on the shore of Qinghai'Lake in western China, Smith watched pikas rub noses, crawl all over each other and roll across the grass, sit side by side for long periods of time, playfully wrestle and box, groom each other, and

frequently communicate vocally with a large repertoire of six or seven calls, whines and trills.

In the nine summers he spent observing the other pikas in the Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains, Smith witnessed almost no social contact among the animals, except during breeding season, and a limited repertoire of calls, primarily to signal territoriality or warn of predators. Vulnerable to predators, the pikas rarely ventured far from their niches in the rocks.

There was nearly always something happening out on the meadow in China. A young juvenile pika would make a call, and three or four others would run up to it, almost mob it. Each pika would crawl on the back of the other and roll across the meadow, Smith reports.

Most of the calls were made by the young, and seemed purely social.

Harriet Smith kept track of them and recorded about 1,800 sounds. "They captured her heart, her husband says.

Pikas live much closer together in China. The population density averages 100 (up to 380) animals per hectare (2.5 acres), compared with only 8 to 10 animals per hectare in the North American mountains.

Pests on Plateau Pikas are so numerous that on the Tibetan Plateau they are considered a primary pest species, eating grass needed for yaks, sheep, and horses. Smith says. His study site, several miles from the village of Black Horse River, is one of the last accessible areas in which poison has not been heavily used for pest control.

The two scientists were allowed to work undisturbed. Tibetans were often grazing sheep and yaks on the same meadows. Sometimes, when

the Smiths were sitting on the edge of a ravine observing the ear-tagged pikas through binoculars, three or four Tibetan boys would sit down next to them, watch, and never say a word.

For Smith, the biggest scientific surprise was the pikas apparent monogamy, rare among mammals. With the high density and flat meadow, why shouldnt the males mate with as many females as they can? he wonders.

Instea, the pikas break into family groups of one male and one female. "This is a tremendous exception to the conventional mating-system theory. Similar mammals in similar habitats would be polygynous, Smith says.

He says he cannot yet explain the phenomenon, and plans further field study. His research, supported in part bv the National Geographic

Society, is conducted in cooperati(m with the Northwest Plateau Institute of Biology in China.

Mont Tremblant, Beacon For Skiers

By DONALD J. FREDERICK National Geographic News Service STE.-JOVITE, Quebec - From the air, Canadas Laurentian Mountains spread toward the horizon like a vast, crumpled blanket.

Bare knobs of granite push through the green canopy of trees. Lakes polished silver by the sun glitter in every direction. During the snowy winters, the forests stand out as though etched in charcoal.

Standing above it all is Mont Tremblant, which dominates the surrounding landscape, and each winter serves as a kind of beacon for thousands of skiers. Just an hour or two north of Montreal, the Lauren-tians offer a choice of 30 major ski centers with vertical drops of as much as 2,300 feet.

with their lessons. French is heard as often as English on the slopes, and its easy to imagine that one is skiing in the French Alps or Switzerland rather than North America. This illusion is heightened on a snowy evening in the regions small skiing communities, with their log cabins, chalets, and brightly painted wood-frame houses.

cular, it covers about 1,600 square miles. Another pluton in the Lac Ste.-Jean region covers about 8,000Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1986 Q.-j

Young Live Apart

One reason black-lipped pikas may stay in social family groups. Smith says, is their burrow habitat, similar to a ground squirrels. The North Americarf pikas are individually territorial; male andimalrhave separate turf. The young live wi the tor-ritory, but far apart.

The pikas in China also have more litters per year - and larger ones, double the size of their North American relatives. Because of more favorable climate, they can obtain food year-round and do not have to store it in haypiles.

Pikas probably originated in Asia and came across the vast Bering land bridge, which linked Siberia and North .America millions of years ago. The name "pika is an Eastern Siberian tribal work that mimics a sound the animal makes. Fifteen or 16 species of pika are found today in Asia; the only other two are in North America.

Of his China research, says Smith, "I was amazed to see pikas that look almost identical to the ones I knew in the Rockies behave so differently.

square miles, says Martignole.

tions of plutons and

The thousands of skiers attracted to the Laurentians each year may not realize it, but theyre schussing over some of the oldest rocks In the world. Some of the rocks may be 2.5

billion years old, but they were reworked in a new mountain-building

Continents First Tow

Special attractions for skiers are a tradition in the Laurentians, where the first rope tow in North America began hauling the hardy as early as 1932. Set up in the small town of Shawbridge, the tow operated through a system of pulleys put in motion by one of the wheels of a four-cylinder Chrysler perched on blocks.

It cost 25 cents a tow, but a public clamor eventually forced the entrepreneur to offer unlimited rides for two dollars a day. When the spring thaw set in, the car was taken off the blocks to double as the towns taxi.

process about I.l billion years ago, which makes them appear younger, says Dr. Jacques G. Martignole, a University of Montreal geologist. Two subcontinents may have collided around that time. The result may have been a towering mountain range just north of the St. Lawrence River. The mountains have eroded through the eons.

Concentrations much older rocks appear north of the Laurentians, which form the southeastern edge of the immense Canadian Shield.

Sometipres called the Laurentian Highlands, the shield covers 2 million square miles of Canada and the Upper Midwest of the United States. Its ancient core of Precambrian rock-called a shield because of its shape and long stability-forms the heart and foundation of the North American continent.

The shield is so complex that a century of careful study has revealed only a broad outline of its structure. In the heart of other mountain ranges, pioneering geologists saw roclu like those exposed on the shield. These rocks suggested to them that shields may be the worn-down cores of old mountains.

Lava Worked Upward Probably as a result of this collision, molten rock from as deep as 100 miles below the earths surface rose and worked itself into the crust, where it solidified to form large

Reduced By Weather Rain and snow, freezes and thaws,

bodies of rock called plutons. Plutons of anortnosite rock are

Nowadays, its mainly the variety of the terrain that attracts people to the region. says Real Charette, who directed the Snow Eagle Ski School near Ste.-Jovite for 35 years. The intermediate slopes are ideal for family skiina and for teaching advanced downhillers.

Like Charette, many of the in-itructon impart a certain Gallic elan

commonly referred to as black granite, says Martignole. Banks up here use it a lot in their interiors and exteriors. It gives them a dignified look.

torrents and glaciers reduced the mountaintops. As a result, rocks that had been subjected to heat and high pressure deep within mountain ranges became exposed. These are dismembered parts of the shield.

Rocks more than 3.5 billion years old have been found in the northeastern part of the shield on the

Labrador coast, says Anthony ritn

About 70 percent of the anorthosite plutons in the world are found in Canada, and nnighly 30jpercent are clustered in eastern (juebec, he estimates.

The largest anorthosite pluton in Laurentine ski country is around Ste.-Agathe-des-Monts. Roughly cir-

Davidson, a research scientist wit the Geological Survey of Canada.

The shield has a lot more to offer than old rocks. Besides being the source of valuable minerals, its surface supports vast areas of commercial timtor. And most Canadians can . escape into this region of forests, \ lakes, and ski slopes by traveling less than 100 miles.

A LITTLE ONE.,. Small enough to rest in the palm of one hand, this young black-lipped pika lives on a meadow nearly 11,000 feet high on the Tibetan Plateau in China. Wildlife ecologist Andrew T. Smith, the first Western scientist to study the

mammal, discovered a much more social creature than its beter-known North American relatives. His reserach, supported in part by National Georgrahic Society, found that pikas mb noses and roll acrou the meadow together. (Photo by Harriet Smith)

C-^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Suodey. April 20.1986

June Weddings Are Planned By Brides- To-Be

Engagement

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HANNAH ELIZABETH LEWIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Furman Lewis Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terrence Scott Trover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Troyer of Hartville, Ohio. A June 14 wedding is being planned.

CONNIE JEAN WILLI AMS...is the daughter of Shelby Raynor Williams of Beulaville, who announces her engagement to Julian Briscoe Gassaway III, son of J.B. Gassaway Jr. and Faye Daniel Gassaway of Rocky Mount. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late George W. Williams Jr. A June 28 wedding is planned.

Ella Teel of Greenville announces the e^agement of her dai^ter, Celestine Counsel, to David Lyons Jr. of Battleboro.The wedding is being planned for Aug. 3.

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REECIA RYNNE SMITH...is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd Linwood Dunn of Greenville and George Dillon Smith of Pink Hill, who an-noimce her engagement to Alan Hoke Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoke Phillips of Warsaw. A June 22 wedding is being planned.

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Book Looks At Southern Marriages In Civil War Times /||^$tenbeck'

By MIKE HEMBREE The Greenville News GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The Civil War had dramatic and sometimes catastrophic effects on life in the South. Families were torn apart, huge plantation homes were burned

to the jttound, much of the economy ileftinshi "

was left in shambles.

But what of that most personal of

situations, the marriage? How did it survive the trauma of the times?

Dr. Carol Bleser, a Clemson University professor and a highly respected historian specializing in the South, is researching that topic for a book on Southern marriages in the 19th centu^.

Ms. Bleser is focusing on the marriages of 10 prominent Southerners, including Confederate Army Gen. Robert E. Lee; Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy; South Carolina Gov. and U.S. Sen. James Henry Hammond; and South Carolina state legislator and provisional governor Benjamin Perry of Greenville.

Using family letters and personal diaries preserved at various universities, Ms. Bleser is gauging the wars effect on family life.

Her research, which is about 40 percent complete, shows that the war i generally strengthened the status of the woman in the marriages, Mrs. Bleser said.

"I see women emerging because the South lost the war, she said. If the South had won the right to be independent, I dont think the same thing would have happened. But the psychological humiliation of seeing your whole world crumble just absolutely destroys the men.

niat didnt happen to the women, and I think thats because the women didnt have as big a stake in it. They were not plantation owners, and they were much more flexible, so they made the adjustment that the men just couldnt make.

In the aftermath of the war, Ms. Bleser said, many women in the upper and middle classes in the ^uth took charge of family businesses and

Couple Has 25th Anniversary

other matters traditionally controll ed by the husbands.

Ms. Bleser cited as an example the marriage of Clement and Virginia Gay of Alabama. Clay, a United States senator, was among those whose lives were savaged by the war.

Virginia Clav was really the Southern belle, Ms. Bleser said. She didnt have any children, and she was really into the social things. After the war, Clement Clay went to jail with Jefferson Davis, and he was in prison over a year. When he gets out, he takes to drink and falls apart. Mrs. Clay becomes the stronger partner. She ran things.

Most of these marriages do not fit the Victorian stereotype of the very strong father and the domestic, submissive woman who stayed in their separate spheres, she said. What I see is people acting together in many ways like couples do tcSay.

Ms. Bleser said her research involves historical devices that historians looking back on the second half of the 20th century will find lacking: letters.

Ms. Bleser said the 18th-century letters generally show a lot of sentiment. The greatest sentiment is in the courtship letters when theyre trying to woo each other. Theres a lot of emotional sense in most of the lettere. Theyre not explicit, but its implicit that they have active sex lives. Theres generally a lot of caring and concern shown.

Ms. Bleser and other researchers benefit from the fact that these letters - most of a very personal nature

were saved and preserved. Material from the Clay marriage, housed at Duke University, includes 8,000 letters, but that group is small compared to the vast James Henry Hammond collection stored at the University of South Carolina. It contains 22,000 letters and family diaries.

Redcliff, a book widely praised for giving an intimate look into a prominent Southern family.

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A celebration in honor of Bob and Mary Muzzarellis 25th wedding anniversary was held Saturday evening in St. Peters Catholic Church.

The Rev. Michael Clay, pastor of St. Peters, performed the celebration of the Eucharist. A renewal of wedding promises took place during the'liturgy with music provided by frieds of the couple.

A reception was held after the church service in the church social hall and was given by the couples children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Robin and Lisa Muzzarelli. Dr. and Mrs. Shelton Downes greeted guests. Music for dancing was provided by Alvin Blake.

Patrice Alexander Named President

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club has elected new officers. Patrice Alexander was named new president.

She will be assisted by:' Vera Braswell, first vice president; Ann Harper, second vice president; Elizabeth Deal, corresponding secretary; Terry Coltrain, recording secretary, and Dot Deay, treasurer.

FSA Receives State Awards

Betsy Dr.\ke Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

The installation will be held May 8. Scholarships were awarded two

Mrs. Muzzarelli wore a tea length ivory dress of chiffon and Chantilly

lace with a corsage of yellow rosebuds. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Muzzarelli were married in Our Lady of Pompeii Church, East Vineland, N.J., April 15, 1%1. He is chairman of the department of speech-language and auditory Ethology at East Carolina University and she is director of the Lutheran Church Nursery School.

East Carolina University students. Helen Broaddus is a nursing student and Tina Rossi is earning a B.A. degree and plans to study law. &nolarship money was raised during the year by members and friends wrapping gifts at The Plaza during the holiday season.

Lora Quinn was a guest for the

The 14th annual meeting of the N.C. Division Future Secretaries Association was held last week in Charlotte at the Park Hotel. Pitt Community Colleges chapter of FSA won several awards.

The chapter received first places in achievement and service. The chapter also presented a skit entitled The Efficient and Inefficient Secretaries, which won third place in the star search contest.

The awards were presented to

Gloria Boyd, PCC chapter president. Other members attending were Ber-

meeting. )r fu

For further information about the club call 758-6487.

tha Mooring, Laura Latham, Judy Clark, Dons Chapman and Jean Holley, adviser.

Ms. Chapman was elected vice president of the division for 1986-87.

The Greenville chapter of Profession Secretaries International sponsors the PCC chapter of FSA.

Using too much painted furniture is another common color mistake. There is a trend toward a washed or pickled pine finish, but even that is more interesting if used in small amounts. These finishes are being applied, for example, to ornate occasional chairs such as Louis 15th or Chinese Chippendale with Ball and Claw feet. Throwing in a chair of this nature in a room with dark cherry can be quiet charming.

A room should have a dominate color in a stain or paint. For example, a girl s bedroom could have the bed, dresser and mirror in white with an armoire in a painted blue color for interest and variety.

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L;j* SANFORD Glenda Elizabeth Bradley and Devereux Haigh Lippitt IV, both of Raleigh, were unitea in marriage in a 3 p.m. ceremony Saturday in the First^ptist Church.

The Rev. Del Parkerson officiated at the ceremony. ; i

The bride, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. C. Everett BracUey of Sanford, County Senior

is a graduate of Lee county______

High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by J.M. Manufacturing Co. oi Butner.

The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Devereux H. Lippitt III of New Bern, is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Fores( Va., and N.C. State University. He is manager of Falls Village Radio Shack in Raleigh.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with a bodice of beaded alencon lace and silkened Chantilly lace which came to a point at the front waist and had tiny satin buttons in back. The bodice featured a sabrina neckline and puffed sleeves which came to a point over the hands. The full satin skirt was gathered to a dropped waistline, trimmed at the hem with alencon lace and designed to flow into a cathedral length train. She wore a cathedral length mantilla of Brussels lace which has been worn by three generations of the bridegrooms family and carried a cascading bou- -quet of sonia roses, sonia gerber daisies, yellow cushion poms and stephanotis accented with purple dice

stafice and ivory streamers.

Suzanne Bradley Hachmeister of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of teal satinet with a large bow on the left shoulder. The fitted bodice with dropped waistline was attached to a full gathered skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of sonia

roses, ste(riianotis and greenery with sonia streamers.

Bri^maids were CeCe Snow of Wilmington and Anita Risers of Acton, Mass., both sisters of the bridegroom, Harriet Norris of Sanford, Becky Stone of Durham, and Susan Maxwell and Pam Huffman of Raleigh. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron of honor and carried identical bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mark Lippitt of Lee, N.H., brother of the bridegroom- Jim Snow of Wilmington and Michael Rodgers of Acton, Mass., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Cary Bradley of Sanford, brother of the bride; Chip Hachmeister of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Jimmy Blackerby of Richardson, Texas. Glen Cahoon of Norwood, cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer.

Prior to the ceremony, Pat Langston, organist, and Daniel Hester, pianist, played duets. Karen Huey played the violin and Sammy Hamilton was trumpeter.

The parents of &e bride gave a reception in the church parlor after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin greeted guests. Frances Cahoon of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, ahd Mrs. Laszlo Paluzsay of Williamsburg, Va., grandmother of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Mrs. Henry Rice and Mrs. Jerry Stephens of Sanford served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Mark Lippitt of Lee, N.H., sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Assisting were Mrs. Marshall Neill Bradley Fowler, Mrs. Dail Hardison and Mrs. James Jones. Hostesses were Paula McNeiU, Jennifer Jones, Mary Beth Angel and Wendy Siegner. Rice favors were given out by Meredith

MRS. LIPPITT

Pittman and Krista Cahoon. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and Mrs. and Mrs. Eric Pittard.

Following the Friday evening rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents hosted a dinner at the Sheraton Lin in Southern Pines. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at Carolina Trace Country Club and was hosted by Mrs. Ed Flaherty, Mrs. Ted Lanier, Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Mrs. Gerald Jackson, Mrs. Don Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Jarman, Mrs. Lewis McBryde, Mrs. Walter Temple, Mrs. Jim Womble and Mrs. Carol Yarborough.

After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Eugenia Thompson, aunt of the bride.

FOCUS On...

D.H. Conley High School

By MICHELLE DEAL

Our department is excited that we are getting a permanent fixture to house the math classes...the home economics department will be receiving larger facilities; an institutional kitchen will take care of

our catoring and our faculty restau-

i!l i

rant...The new addition will include three biology I laboratory classrooms which Conley biology teachers planned and designed. The science department looks forward to having all science classes taught in a laboratory situation...

These are some of the comments from ecstatic teachers concerning the new wing now being added on to D.H. Conley and expected to be in service for the 1987-1988 school year.

Presently, 16 mobile units serve as classrooms outside the main building; the purpose of the new wing is to replace these mobile units. The pro-

ment will be situated in the building rather than outside in the mobile units.

The cultural arts department will be furnished with a new band room, a choral-dance studio, and an art room. Furthermore, the home economics department will include tlu-ee rooms, one of which will serve as a sewing lab, one a general classroom and one a foods classroom. Three new science labs and a foreign language classroom will also be provided in the new area.

Construction of the new addition will provide for a better and safer t^ching situation. Moreover, additional locker space and restrooms will be furnished. The lunch room facilities will expand into what is now the band room to.enlarge cafeteria space. Also, the auditorium will be

more serviceable since the cultural arts department will have separate facilities.

Conleys assistant principal, Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn comments, The new construction is a much needed replacement for the current mobile units. The administration, teachers and students are thrilled that a new addition will be finally erected. The wing should certainly make for more conducive teaching, ^veral of the teachers worked hard in helping with the priliminary plans; I appreciate their efforts.

A whole sirloin tip, weighing nine to 12 pounds, is a good buy. Have it cut into roasts, cubes for kabobs and steaks.

posed square footage totals 34,849 will ir

which will include 18 classrooms and two bathroom areas.

Previously a study was conducted of the needs of county and-city schools. These needs were prioritized and eliminating the mobile units was second on the list. Approximately $1.5 million will cover me total expense of the new wing which is almost equivalent to the cost of the Conley building when originally built. County commissioners have iated the money to finance

appropnat

th^roject. The addi'

addition will provide permanent and improved classrooms for the math, cidtural arts, home economics, science and toreign language departments. All math classes will be located in the new area and equipped with eight math rooms, one being a computer room. For the first time since the opening of Conley in January of 1971, the math depiart-

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Sunday, April 20,1966 fua

Voms-Caimon Vows Spoken Saturday

iary

Benjamin Harold Norris were united in marriage in the Ayt^n United Methodist (^urch Saturday at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremwiy was per

best man. Ushos were Mike Norris, brotter of the bridegroom, Greg Garris, Don Phillips of Ayden, Lance Cain and Mike Van-Scoy of Green-

/ Yu .u T? ^ was Benjie

formed by Rev. Billy Carden. Phillips, nephew of the bride of

^ _The bride is the dau^ter of Louisa GreoivUle.

Bobby Benrott sang There is

Leve and Bob Dylans Wedding

Song. Andrea Nwns was organist. The weddiM was directed by Jean Evans and Janice Van-Scoy presided at the register.

A reception was given by friends of the bride after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mavis Hail served cake and Veronica Johnson

Manning of Greenville and the late Clyde Melvin Manning. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Norris of Ayden.

poured punch. Ray and Sharon McLawhorn greeted guests and distributed wedding souvoiirs.

Hie bride is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission and the bridegeoom is enmloyed by East Carolina ChemicaK^.

The couple wUl live in Ayden afto-a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Given in marriage by her son, Stephen R. Cannon, the bride wore an

iror^tin Victorian era gown with

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leg-o-mutton sleeves and a

wedding band Venise lace collar with a lace V-bodice. The floor length pick-up skirt was trimmed with lace and had a lace peplum. She wiue a fingertip veil of illusion with a hand rolled edge flowing from a lace Juliet cap and carried a spring bouquet of ivory silk flowers.

The matron of honor, Sarah Phillips, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Rita Dixon and Shelby Hudson, wore royal blue satin brocade floor length gowns fashioned with a V-neckline and miffed sleeves with a dropped waist. Each carried a mixed bouquet of silk flowers.

The flower girl, Joni Phillips, niece of the bride, wore an ivory satin floor leMth gown similar to that of the bride and carried a basket of mixed silk flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was

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BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -More and more companies are turning to their employees for innovative ideas to improve efficiency. And the employees often can earn bonuses by suggesting ways to save money for their companies.

Workers at Phillips Petroleum can earn up to $50,000 in cash and company stock for finding better ways to get the work done while reducing costs. The program is good for morale and encourages employees to be more involved in the company, says Phil Blackburn, administrator of the suggestion propam.

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FARMVILLE The candlelight wedding ceremony of Alice Lynn Evans of Greenville and James Willard Williams IV of Rocky Mount was held Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in the First Presbyterian Church. The Revs. Miclwlle Burcher and William Gordon officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Evans Jr. of Greenville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Williams III of Rocky Mount.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, tlw bride wore a formal gown of ivo^ taffeta and re-embroidered lace. Tiie fitted bodice was fashioned of re-embroidered alencon lace with pearls and iridescent accents and featured a sweetheart neckline. The elbow length pouf sleeves were re-em-broiderd alencon lace and accented with pearls and iridescents. The full skirt of taffeta was gathered at the basque waistline and extended into a cathedral train. Matching lace encircled the hemline. Matching lace appliques formed a pyramid design on the skirt front and scattered lace appliques accented the skirt back and train. She wore a halo 6f ivory flowers with satin bows and streamers attached to a tiered fingertip veil of imported sUk illusion. The bride carried a bcmquet of silk spring flowers accented with satin streamers on her fathers Bible, which had been carried by het"* mother and sister in their weddings.

Diane Allen of Fuquay-Varina,

With all the technology around us, youd think wed know more about how children are assembled, but we dont.

We dont know how children can laugh and cry in the same breathless second it takes parents to turn a yes into a no.

We dont know how a child who is three feet tall, in a room with no chairs or ladders, can leave a chocolate handprint on an eight-foot ceiling.

And we have never been able to figure out what triggers those harmless, minor, convenient illnesses that seem to pop up and go away at whim. Many of them have no names, no treatment and no prognosis.

Theres the Test Mystery Virus. This is a temporary condition that occurs quite suddenly on the morning of a test for which a child has not studied. There is general sluggishness accompanied by vagueness. The condition worsens when someone suggests getting dressed. It leaves as mysteriously as it came. Recurrence is likely only if the test has been postponed until the next day.

For sheer quickness of a malady, you cant beat the Sunday-Buffet-Family-Picnic-Birthday-Party Intestinal Upset. One moment the child will be running around with a plate, stacking it with every food in

sight. The next minute he will complain the food does not taste good and he suffers from an acute loss of appetite. If it is suggested he eat what he took, he threatens to throw up. The condition is temporary and usually goes away before the next meal is served.

There is possibly nothing more predictable among children than the occurrence of Bladder Frequency. It occurs without fail every time you are in the middle of nowhere and there is no bathroom within a 300-mile radius. There is dancing, jumping up and down and general whining that accompanies this condition.

Few parents can explain the Holiday Syndrome. For some reason, every holiday a child becomes contagious. There are roughly 10 holidays throughout the year (including the childs birthday). There are barely enough rashes to sustain that many holidays. In spite of not only those odds, but the other 335 days they could break out in a rash, it always ends up on a holiday.

Children. Through all the above disorders,they never lose their appetite for television. Its a miracle, isnt it?

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sister of the bride, was hoiKMr attendant. Bridesmaids were Deborah. Ann Evans of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Becky Wood of Chapel Hill, Glenda White of Rocky Mount and Valerie Thompson of Farmville. They wore formal gowns irf mauve taffeta designed with scalloped necklines, eyelet embroidered fitted bodices and French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with a bow. Each carried a bouquet t silk spring flowers.

Brandi White of Rocky Mount was flower girl and wore an ivory taffeta dress trimmed with mauve ribbon, Peter Pan collar, scalloped ruffled skirt and pouf short sleeves. She wore a halo of ivory flowers with mauve bows and carried a basket of silk spring flowers.

The fattier of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kenny and Aubrey Evans of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Kelley Williams of Rocky Mount, brother of the bridegroom, and Tim White of Rocky Mount.

Kathy Howell of Farmville was organist and Bob Ellis of Rocky Mount played the trumpet.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue pleated dress of nylon organza and the bridegrooms mother wore an aqua and white pleated silk dress. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages and red roses were given to the mothers during the ceremony. ' .

A reception was held in^the church fellowship haU and ^ests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evans. Bettcy Ragland, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and punch was poured by Brenda Benton, aunt of the brid^room. Carmen Liehtengger of Miami, Fla., and Austria, presided at the guest register. Frances Joyner and George Kares said goodbyes.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal pig picking for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wainright of Winterville.

The bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon and several showers were given by friends and relatives of the couple.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed as a health educator at the Wilson Health Department and he is employed as a sales representative for the Connecting Point in Rocky Mount.

The couple will live in Rocky Mount after a wedding trip to the Caribbean.

Irene Gurganus of Greenville and Raym(Hui Lee, formerly of Houston, Texas, were married Saturday in Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Jacksra officiated at tlK double r^ ceremray.

The tnride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McRoy and the bridegroom is the son of Elsie Keller of Drumright, Okla., and the late Murry Keller.

The bride was giv^ in marriage by her son, Walter Edwin Gurganus. Natalie Gurganus was her mother-in-laws matron of honor. The Rev. Leroy Welch, son-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Beverly Welch, daughter of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

Honorary bridesmaids included Nancy Meltzer, Mary Aim Browning, Dorothy McRoy, Debbie Mills, Shirley Denton, Anne Powell, Becky Fisher, Tracy Harris, JoAnne Ward and Felicia Moore.

The flower girl was Misty Mills and ring bearer was Kullen Welch, grandson of the bridegroom. Kory Welch, grandson of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

Ushers were Kreston and Kirk Welch, grandsons of the bridegroom. Dr. Frank H. Longino and Dr. James W. Carter, all of Greenville.

Denms Teel played the organ and Kyler Welch, grandson of the bridegroom, was pianist. Blaine Hughes of Wilson was soloist.

'Hie bride wore a street length silk dress in candlelight which featured a jewel neckline with satin overlays and satin belt. She wore a bridal hat overlaid with satin and beaded illusion shoulder length veil. The hat was

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER Hawaii Lamb & Peas Baked Potatoes & Rolls Fresh Fruit & Beverage HAWAII LAMB Shank portion of a leg of lamb (scant 4 pounds), boned

Salt and pepper % cup pineapple juice V4 cup honey V4 cup lemon juice

1 teaspoon finely chopped sh ginger

fr^h ginger 1 clove garlic, finely chopped

Sprinkle lamb with salt and pep-

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WHATS IN A NAME?

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats in a name?

Enough, its said, for some fish dealers here to be misnaming species to make them more alluring to buyers. An example would bepollack being sold as blue snapper ana mullet sold under the name of fresh bass.

per; place on rack in sha roasting pan. Roast in a 323Kegree oven for about Vk hours for medium rare or to desired doneness. Mix together the remaining ingredients and occasionally brush over lamb during roasting.

The refrigerator should be kept at 40 degrees or lower and the temperature in the freezer compartment should be kept at zero degrees or lower.

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accented with a pouf of French illusion and silk flowers. %e carried a bouquet t daisies and pom pons.

The matron of honor and bridesmaid were dressed in street len^ dresses of royal blue silk which featured jewel necklines, three^ quarter length sleeves and satin ribbon belts. Each carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies.

The flower girl was dressed in a light blue cotton dress and carried a basket of blue and yellow miniature daisies andpompims.

The wedding was directed by the Rev. Welch.

A recqition was held in the church fellowship hall. Ernestine Peaden and.Evelyn Parker, sistm t the bride, assisted in pouring punch and Myrtle McRoy, sister-in-law t the bride, served cake. Rick and Barbara Cruz of Tarboro greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Lucille and Bobby McLawhom t Hoi^erUm. Assisting in serving and directing the reception were Shirley Little, Jo Gillin and Mildred Elks.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Carter given by Mrs. Longino, Mrs. Bernard Vick, Mrs. Jirim Hale, Mrs. Richard Larson and Mrs. William Rucker.

The bride is employed by Pitt Surgical, PA and the bridegroom is retired fnn Texaco, Im., Hoiston, Texas.

The bride was given a lingerie shower by fellow employees of Pitt Surgical, Pa and the brid^jroom was given a shower prior to moving from Texas.

For a wedding trip, the ciHiple will leave for a Caribbean cruise.

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Engagements Announced

Tha Dally Raflector. Qwnvtll. N C

JSuaday., Aprils. iai6 C-5

Engagement

Announced

of their dai

DOREEN LYNN SMITH...is the daughter of Rose Marie Whitehurst and James Curtis Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Albert Fields, son of Mr. and* Mrs. John Chesbro Fields of Raleigh. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dtniglas Little of Wilson announce the engagement

daughter. Beverly Lynn, to Stephen Andrew Edwards, son of Benjamin Dawson Edwards of Wilmington and Elena Minear Yott of Durham. The wedding is planned for June 14.

the

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JUDY KAY BENSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J(An Benson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Thomas Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Rice of Greenville. A June 14 wedding date is being planned.

BRENDA JEAN FL1NT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Lee Flint of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Barry Thomas Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Lane Sugg of Pinetops. The wedding is planned for June 7.

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DEAR ABBY: Heres our problem: My 92-year-old aunt is living with nty husband and me, and wed like to get away for a weekend. One of my nieces is willing to take her, but Ajintie raises a fuss, saying she will hpve trouble sleeping. Abby, she hps gone on trips with them and other relatives, staying at different niotels, and shes never had a prob-1^ sleeping then.

;My husband is mad. He says my aant is being selfish and stubborn. Have you a solution?

> I HERES HOPING

Youll stand outside.

I saved this letter from your column; please run it again. I want my granddaughters to see it.

MILLIE

iJEAR HOPING: Ask a rela-tb'c. neighbor or friend to move into your home in your absence and stay with Auntie. She will hjve no trouble sleeping. And rwither will you.

IDEAR ABBY: I have some friends v/^o are champion braggers. They b{ag about their children and their grandchildren, and as if thats not eaough, they carry pictures of their c4rs, their homes and their boats!

There are other ways of bragging. Some folks complain about how much income tax they have to pay. Then there are mothers who complain that their telephones ring constantly because their kids are so popular!

Some social types complain about being exhausted from all the parties they have to go to. (Cant they say po?)

I think theres a lot to be said for modesty. If something worth bragging about happens to me or my family, I just keep quiet about it and let somebody else advertise it.

Oops, Im sorry. Am I bragging because I dont brag? '

MINNESOTA BRAGGER

DEAR ABBY: Every once in a while I see letters in your column concerning the pros and cons of remaining a virgin until marriage.

Im 27 years old, attractive (or so people say) and Im saving myself for the man I marry. Outside of the fact that premarital sex is morally wrong, here are a few other reasons:

1. I do not have to worry about getting a disease.

2. I do not have to worry about getting pregnant.

3.1 do not have to wonder if a guy really cares for me or if hes just using me for sex.

I have been out with many guys who have tried to get me into bed, and after I tell them I am saving myself for the man I marry, I never hear from them again. This is fine with me. Why waste time on a guy who looks at me only as something to be used?

When I get married, I want to give my husband a very special gift, something Ive given to no one else Ive ever known. What can be more special than myself?

HOLDING OUT AND PROUD OF IT

SHARON ELAINE PHELPS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Phelps of Route 1, Chocowini-Ly, who announce her engagement to Stuart Damerpn. Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leland Flanagan of Route 1, Bath. A June 21 wedding is being planned.

DEAR HOLDING: Your reasons for holding out are valid, sensible and marvelously refreshing!

Bridal

Policy

DEAR BRAGGER: Go ahead and brag about not bragging. Youll not offend anyoneexcept maybe a few braggers.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

' Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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DEAR ABBY: Please keep telling young girls to hold out for marriage. Once a girl gives in to a guy, he thinks he owns her. Among the high school crowd, boys still talk about easy girls.

I still remember these lines from a song that was popular back in 1930: Youre the kind of girl men forget. When they play,

Here comes the bride,

The percentage of women receiving doctorates has rised from 14 percent in 1970 to 37 percent in 1985.Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1986

Wedding Vows Solemnized In Jasmine Hill Gardens Saturday

Double Ring Ceremony Performed

MRS. GLASS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Valerie Beth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Agee Smith of Dothan, Ala., and Leland Ezell Glass IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ezell Glass of Kinston, N.C., were married Satur-' day at 2; 30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony took place in Jasmine Hill Gardens. The Rev. Carlisle Miller performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Alan Smith. Sherry Smith Rountree of Montgomery, Ala., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Teresa 'Kaye Eubanks of Birmingham, Ala., and Cathy Ann Clemmons of Mobile, Ala. Casey> Beth Rountree of Mon-nery, Ala., niece of the bride, w^s

owergirl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers wsere Douglas P. Packard of Altamonte Springs, Fla., and Michael Dale Godsey of Nashville, Term. Ritchie Moore of Greenville, N.C., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Irene Miller was violinist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a white gown of rose patterned silk chantiUy lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a high Victorian

The Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center /

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m.' Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Ho^Lion Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Gkib^ meets at Three Steers 6:30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept meets at fire department i 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 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets* at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY

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. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m Toughiove Parents Support Group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

i.m. Narcotics Anonymous .en meetinj Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.i

mid-week open meeting meets at St.

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8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. -- Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:00 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsbug Road 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. ExchangeClub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8.00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^rbnity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:()0 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

A HEALTHY STATE

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - If New Jerseys size were equivalent to its imprtance in the health products industry, the state would cover the entire United States east of the Mississippi.

A study by Hoffmann-La Roche says New Jersey ships almost a quarter of all health products produced in this country and employs a quarter of the nations health product workers. More than a quarter of the drug research conducted in the U.S. is done in New Jersey.

neckline and accented with a sfKinkl-ing of seed pearls. The Iona fitted sleeves were accited with seed pearls. The flared ballerina length skirt fell from a b^ue waistline which was defined with narrow cording. Scalloped silk Venise lace edged the high neckline, sleeves and hemline and was highlighted by seed pearls. A floral wreath of silk flowers and stemmed parls was attached to a fingertip veil of French illusion. The bride carried a Victorian arm bouquet of stephanotis, white sweetheart roses, wnite iris and snapdragons accented with babys breath and white satin streamers.

The attendants wore dresses in a rose shade fashioned of a rose patterned lace over a satin slip. It had a sabrina neckline and pidfed sleeves with scalloped edging. The skirt was tea length ending with a scalloped hemline. Each carried a pink wicker basket filled with fern, pink sweetheart roses, white mums, blue iris, white daisies, pink heather and babys breath.

The flower girl wore a tea length dress of white taffeta with a sabrina neckline and puffed sleeves. The gathered skirt was accented by a ruffled flounce and the natural waistline was encircled bv a sash. Chantilly lace highlignted the sleeves, waist and skirt. She carried a pink antique basket filled with flowers like the other attendants.

A reception was held at Jasmine Hill Cottage and Jessie Kreech was pianist.

The couple wijl live in Tuscaloosa, Ala., after an European tour.

The bride is employed as an interior designer by Southern House Fine Furniture and the bridegroom is employed by Omega Tire Corp. She is a graduate of Dothan High School and the bridegroom attended Windsor Boys School and Arrendell Parrot Academy in Kinston. Both are graduates of the University of Alabama.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at T.K. Tripps Restaurant'in Montgomery, Ala. Music was provided by Fred Weitzel, violinist.

Carol-Ann Tucker Is ABWA Speaker At Tuesday Meet

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association held its meeting Tuesday. Carol-Ann Tucker was guest speaker.

In her program on Presenting Your Best Self, she discussed the importance of self-image, positive versus negative attitudes, energy levels, proper foods and exerices and fashions for the office. Linda Shore, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

Ann Worley, education and scholarship chairman, presented names of candidates for the local chapters annual scholarship award. The recipient will be Joan Huggins, a student in the nursing program at Pitt Community College. She will receive the award at the May meeting as part its Education Month program.

Carrole Bullard will serve as chairman of the annual June family social event and will be assisting by Deborah Daniel, chapter president.

Ms. Worley and Sharon Pogue received services awards at the meeting. Each has served ai; a chapter president. Ms. Pogue gave the work related talk.

New members, Brenda Joyner, Dorenda Bryant, Becky Helms and Jo-Linda Sanders, participated in the candlelight service.

Guests attending included Wanda Branch, Janice Butler, Cathy Green and Catherine Cox.

The next meeting will be May 20.

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

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Homemade Breads:

innamon, Banana Nut, Zuccini, Old Fashion Butter, etc. Coffee Cakes: Glazed, Caramel,

Nut, & Pineapple The Plaza

NAGS HEAD - St. Andrews by-the-Sea Episcopal Church was the scene of me wedding ceremony of Rebecca Jane Crutchley and Robert John Sdineller Jr. Saturday at hi^ noon.

The double ring ceremtmy was conducted by the Rev. K. Weldon Porcher. Dick Thompst of Nags Head presented a prog^ of organ music. Mrs. Louis C. Lioeberry was mistress (tf the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Jenne Eder Crutchley of Columbia, S.C., and Dr. William Crutchley of Elizabem City. She was given in marriage by her fam^ and escorted by her grandfather. The brid^room is the son of Joanne Green of Easton, Pa., and Robot J. Schneller of Lakeville, Pa.

The bride wore a tea length gown of candlelight French chantUly lace. The camisole bodice of ivory silk was enhanced wim ap overblouse of lace featuring three-quarter length sleeves and pearl button closures at the shoulder. A scalloped hemline complemented the skirt of matching Chantilly lace. She wore a smaU brimmeid lace hat appliqued wim organdy petals and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of English ivy, white and peach roses, lUies,

its bream.

bride is a ^duate of East Carolina University and is marketing and advertising cowxlinator for Wall Lenk Corp. in Kinston. The bridegroom graduated from the Univorsity (d Pittburgh and is a graduate assistant at East Carolina University, where he is completing a masters degree in history. He has been accepted into Duke Universitys Ph.D. pn^am in history.

Hie couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to Boca Ratan, Fla., and me Bahama Islands.

The brides sister, Anna Crutchley, of Columbia, S.C was honor attendant and bridemaids were Mary Jane McMillen of West Lafayette, Ind., Ellen Meekins of Kinston, Anne Schneller of Easton, Pa., and Ji^n-na Schneller of New York, both sisters of me bridegroom.

Glenn Weissinger of Somerville, N.J., was best man and ushers included Glen Johnson of Laksville,

Pa., Tom Vallani (rf Yardkey, Pa" John Villani of Somerville, N.J., and Robert NoUe of Sharpsville, Pa.

Peach linen dresses wim a I waistline were worn by the al dants. The dresses had collars of cream linen. Each carried a cascad bouquet of English ivy, lilies, mimature peach carnations ana babys lM*eath.

The mother of the bride wore a cream blouse of Irish han^ereUef linen and a tea lengm dusty blue skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silk jacquard beigh dress.

A recration was held at Barrie Island Inn, Duck. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Meekins. Punch was poured by Janie Patrick and Angie Arnold. Cake was served by Amy Silberman and Isabelle Sawyer. Caroline Wilburn presided at the register. The reception featured a Soumern s^le barbe-que fuffet. The Soumern Fury Band, provided entertainment.

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Duckett-Taylor Vows Exchanged

Elizabem Brady Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Brady of Winston-Salem, and Charles Garrison Duckett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Duckett of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by me ^v. George Parks Robinson and me Rev. Daniel Paul Matmews, of St. Lukes Episcopal Church. Atlanta, Ga., godfamer of me bridegroom, in Centenary United Memodist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her famer. The famer of me bridegroom served as best man.

Ray Ebert presented a program of organ music.

The families of me bridal couple entertained at a reception at the Old Town Club.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to Little Dix Bay,

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of me University of Norm Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an investment brtAer with Wheat First Securities in Winston-Salem.

_ Sunday, April 20.1966 (*-7

Duke-Conner =Vows

3=-

Spoken On

O' _

3:^, .U.IL &=i ' ' '""

RICH SQUARE Teresa Gail Conner of. Greenville and Billy Wayne Duke of Conway were united in marriage in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday in the Rich Square Baptist Church. i' ^ _ u

Parents of the couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wayne Conner of Rich Square and Mr. andJWrs. Walter Lw Diike of Conway. 4=, ^

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length satin gown with stand-up collar of appli-qued Venise lace with an illusion net y(Ae. The gown had schiffli embroidered lace flounced sweetheart neckline and bodice. The full leg-of-mutton sleeves tapered to a point af the wrist. The full skirt flowed from a basque waistline of Venise lace to a flounced hemline and chapel length train. The bride wore a

modified picture hat with a nylon net ' nd

pouf and satin ribbon trim and streamers. She carried a cascading l^uet of pixie roses in peach and Gfeam that complemented the bridesmaids dresses of peach taf-f^.

Anita Blythe of Rich Square was hOr sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Twyla Duke of Cpnway, sister-in-law of the Bridegroom, and Therese Vick of Rich Square.

and Charles Blythe, brother-in-law of the bride.

Jo Wrenn of Roanoke Rapids, aunt of the bridegroom, was mistress of ceremonies.

I. The bride is a 1980 ^aduate of' Northampton County, High School and is employed as a telecommunicator for Uie Greenville Police Department. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Northampton County High School and is a police officer in Rich Square. >

After a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will live in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Quaker House Restaurant Friday. A pre-wedding brunch was hosted by Therese Vick at the Ramada Inn.

The reception, hosted by the brides parents, was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Dorothy Harrell of Rich Square, Margaret Willoughby of Roanoke Rapids, aunts of the bride, Jo Anne McGee of Woodland, Joyce Sumner of Lasker, Peggy Aston of Miwaukee, and Linda Crutchlow and Debra Harrison, both of Roanoke Rapids, assisted.

The Daily Redector, Greenvme N C

College Bound Pageant

Set^For, Saturday Night

The at) Manager is the administrative head (rf Greenvilles city government and IS responsible for the o^txm d all Gty departments. _

MRS. DUKE

The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Lee Duke of Conway, brother of the bridegroom.

Cooking Is Fun

The Greenville alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta intemauonai non-profit sorority raises money for scholarships and honors young women through its College Bound pn^ram.

This years College Bound Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Jenkins Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Participants this year are Tanya Carter, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter; Terry Daniels, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels; Nola Dixon, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Martha Dixon; Amber Harris, a junior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris; Destardi Moye, a senior at Rose High School, the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Moye; Angela Mercer, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chris Mercer Jr.; Beteena Parker, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hertford Parker; Tanya Parker, a senior at Farmville Central High School, the daughter of Monzella Lee; Antoinette Suggs, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suggs; Regina Staton, a senior at Farmville Central High School, the daughter of James Earl Staton and Margaret Staton; Letitia Nicole

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

ROSEVALPREDAS RAISIN BARS 2 cups raisins 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 1 teasjjoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon ground cloves

Announced

i-pound stick butter

1'2 cups sugar 2 largeeggs

4 cup walnuts, chopped "

Barely cover raisins with boiling water and boil until only 1 tablespoon liquid remains; cool. Stir together flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Cream butter and si^ar; beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in flour mixture, raisins and walnuts. Spread in a greased and floured 15 by 10 by 1-inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a preheated SStHiegree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Cool and cut into bars.

PATRICIA KAY HINER . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hiner of Forest, Va., who announce her engagement to Jack Jenson Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack G. Carpenter of Plano, Texas. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

SECRETARIES GROUP CHOOSES THEME FOR NATIONAL WEEK

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Professional Secretaries International has chosen the theme Expanding Our World for Professional Secretaries week April 20-26. Officials note it will emphasize global recognition of secretaries and their changing duties and responsibilities in todays automated office.

Flowers, candy and lunch are not the focal point of Professional Secretaries Week; educational development and professionalism are, says PSI president Carolyn S. Hayes, pointing out that "the commercialism has been inspired from outside the ranks of secretaries.

This years theme reemphasizes ie

the twofold purpose of Professional Secretaries Week: to increase public awareness of the vital role played by secretaries in business, industry, education, government and the professions; and to reaffirm the dedication of secretaries to professional performance of their responsibilities, she adds.

The.Ciiv has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copv, contact the City Manager's Office at 752-4137.

High Energy: Water Sports, Fun Times and Deep Tans!

We have the splashiest looks ever for poolside! Head turning one and two-piece styles in sun burnished solids, sassy stripes and sizzling prints...all you do is add water! , f _ - -So prepare to bare yourself to an eye-catching collection of swimwear that fits like a tan and is sleek as a streak! Youre sure to make waves in marvelous maillots, daringly bare bikinis, tempting tubes and boy-hugging bikinis from the most recognized names under the sun.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Williams, a junior at Rose High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Williams; and Tammy Newton, a senior at Rose High School, the daughter of Doris Tyson.

Participants are selected through their leadership, scholarship, talent, character and participation in school and community activities.

Each contestant will receive a scholarship. A $500 scholarship and trophy wil be awarded to the contestant with the highest grade point average.

Entertainment will be provided by Stephanie Sutton, local dance artist and instructor, and Anthony Jackson, tenor soloist, a music student at East Carolina University^__

The contest chairman is Brenda H. Teel, chapter vice president.

James W.A. Black

Re-Elect

Jim Black

to the Pitt County Board of Education

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IT'S BACK TO WORK FOR

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San Francisco Artist To Install Work In Old ECU Cafeteria

DONATION TO MUSEUM OF ART - A contribution in the amount of |2,500 has been made to the Greenville Museum of Art by Carolina East Mail. Shown in the presentation ceremony, are left to right: Pat Swanner, marketing director of the mall; Harvey Lindsay, the mall's manager, and Mary Anne Pennington, executive

director, Greenville Museum of Art. Hie donation by Carolina East Mail is part of a continuing campaign to raise $250,000 for interior and exterior renovation of the museum, located at 802 South Evans Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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April 21-30

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Leslie Ford Senior Show

^ ECU News Bureau

Leslie Ford of Ocala, Fla., senior graphic desi^ student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will display examples of her work Friday thrtMigh May 2 at Art and Camera Frame Shop.

Included in her exhibition will be design layouts and illustrations in various media.

Ms. Fwd is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in graphic design with a minor concentration in illustration. She is a member of the ECU Design Associates and the Visual Arts Forum.

Quiz Bowl To Air

Highlights of the 1986 Quiz Bowl State Championship will be broadcast at 3 p.m. today on the UNC Center for Public Television.

The team from D.H. Conley High School was one of the teams competing in the final competition.

Tuscola High Schoo won the state title this year by defeating runner-up Salisbury High School.

The annual quiz bowl is a public-library-sponsored academic competition in which teams of high school students play question and answer games.

Ttnth St. Ext. 758-1820

itetbeSunofit!

Expires 12-31-86

William Hill was killed in 1952 in an attempt to go over Niagara Falls in a craft made of rubber tubes.

isE.'PiJ.rtBftitiitiaMitatj!

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Y iiiii

David Ireland of San Francisco, an environmental artist, will construct an environmental installation in a room of the Old Cafeteria Building on the campus of East Carolina University.

The ctmstruction begins on April 28 and is exj^ted to conclude May 2. Ireland be assisted by undergraduate and graduate students.

Ireland will present a public lecture on April 28 in Room 1220 of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center, and will be honored with a reception on May 2 in the Old Cafeteria Building when the installation will open for viewing.

Irelands visit is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts through Gray Gallery, located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

David Ireland is considered to be an environmental artist because he change the environment, said Perry Nesbitt. Gray Gallery director. ^E(^ is allowing him to add and subtract to the structural elements of the room, which has some very interesting architectural features.

The room contains a fireplace, granite floors and arched windows. The room is decaying, but it contains some good raw material, Nesbitt said. I have seen other pieces he has done, and I thought the elements in this room might jog him in some way.

Irelands structure will be temporary, Nesbitt said, since the university plans to restore the room.

Ireland earned a bachelors degree in 1953 from the California College of Arts and Oafts, where he studi^ industrial and stage design. In 1974 he received his master of fine arts degree in printmaking from the San Francisco Art Institute.

Public and institutional works of the artist include Jade Garden in Washington, Candlestick Park in San Francisco, Gallery in Boston, Reformatory in Monroe, Wash.,

and Barracks in Fort Barra, Calif.

His works have been exhioited at the New Museum of Contemporary Art, White Columns Gallery and thie Mo David Gallery in New York Gty; Emily Carr College of Arts in Vancouver, Canada; Leah Levy Gallery, 80 Langton Street GaUery, 65 Capp Street, Mr. Gordons Birthday Party and the Museum of Conceptual Arts in San Francisco.

He received the National Endowment for the Arts Artists Fellowship Grant in 1978 and 1983. In 1982 he received the Artist of the Year Award from the Contemporary Arts Council of Oakland Museum.

He has served as a visiting artist at the San Francisco Art Institute, Emily Carr College of Art, the University (rf California at Beiteley, the Massachusetts College of Art in Bostm, Harvard School of Land-sc^ Architecture in Cambric^e, MIT, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

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Italian artist Michelangelo was born in 1475.

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Sherman Lee To Speak At GMA's Membership Dinner

The 1986-87 Greenville Museum of Art membership campaign kick-off will get under way May 7 with a dinner to be held at ^7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m.

DR. SHERMAN E. LEE

Tickets to the event are priced at $18.50 per person, with those planning to attend encouraged to make reservations as early as possible. .Non-members interested in attending are to contact Mrs. Nell Webb at 752-4686 or the museum office at 758-1946.

Guest speaker will be Sherman E. Lee, director of the Cleveland Museum of Art from 1958 until his retirement in 1983. Since retirement, he has been the Adjunct Professor of ArtatUNC-ChapelHill.

Dr. Lee is a recognized expert on Asian art and has authored seventeen books on the subject including History of Far Eastern Art, Asian Art, One Thousand Years of Japanese Art, Rajput Painting, Chinese Landscape Painting and Past. Present, East and West.

Lees career in musuem administration began in 1948. He is a^ Chevalier, Legion dHonneur and has' received the Order of the North Star from Sweden and the Order of the Sacred Treasure from Japan. He is a trustee of the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art; the Asia Society, the Japan Society, and Reynolda House.

He is married to the former Ruth A. Ward and tney have three children.

Maritime Museum Calendar

BEAUFORT - Three special events are on the calendar of the North Carolina Maritime Museum during the coming week. For events that require reservations and fees, interested persons are to call the museum at 728-7317 to make arrangements.

The three special events are:

Wednesday - Shackleford Banks field trip. Meet 9:15 at the museum to depart by boat, return by 4 p.m. Reservations required, fee $15.

Thursday-Friday - Council of'American Maritime Museums annual meeting, at the museum.

Bird Shoal field trip. Shelling and wildlife viewing at the Rachel Carson Natioinal Estuarine Sanctuary. Reservations required, fee $5.

The museum, at 315 Front Street, Beaufort, has exhibits and displays of various phases of marine and marine-related topics. Hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, 10 to 5 Saturdays, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.

Playground Design By ECU Design Students

ECU News Bureau __

Designs for a playground for ial education childCren at Wahl-ites Elementary School have been ; cwnpleted by environmental design . students in the East Carolina Uni-* versity School of Art.

: The Wahl-Coates designs were part : of a real world design project un-

* dertaken by the ECU students as part

sti

of their studio work. It presented several major challenges, according to ECU assistant professor Mindy Machanic, studio instructor.

. The children for whom the project is intended range in chronological age from six to 12 years, but devel-opmentally, their age is much

MET HAS NEW WING

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Koch and Museum Director Philippe de Montebello recently unveiled the Metropolitan Museum of Arts new, 110,000-square-foot southwest wing that willhouse the museums extensive collection of 20th-century art.

The wing is to be known as the Lila Acheson Wallace Wing in honor of the $11 million gift of the late Mrs. Wallace to the $26 million project and the endowment she created to ensure the wings operation.

The new wing was designed by the architectural firm of Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates. The basic construction has been completed, and the wing will open to the public in February 1987. It has large, day-lit galleries on the top level; storerooms, study room and offices on the mezzanine, and small galleries on the first floor. A roof sculpture garden will open in spring 1987.

The museums 20th-century collection includes about 1,180 paintings, 3,104 works on paper, 373 sculptures and a design and architecture collection comprising 3,564 objects.

younger, she said. The students had to design for normal-sized children who probably would not have the understanding or attention span of other children, Ms. Machanic noted. Another challenge was that the playground under consideration would be used by children with physical handicaps. Play safety was a prime design consideration.

Besides use factors, the student^ were told to devise equipment with' financial constraints in mind; most of the play equipment was to be constructed with donated materials.

The project was coordinated with Denise Homer, Wahl-Coates special education teacher. Ms. Horner and Ms. Machanic said they hope that local businesses and charitable organizations will provide the materials to build and furnish the proposed play facility.

Earlier this spring, the en-m stumo

vironmental design stumo produced

110 produced _ 1 modifications for hallways at the Regional Rehabilitation Center. This is part of a new direction some of our students may follow, in design for special-needs ^pulations, said Ms. Machanic.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

New Stamps In The News

Sunday, April 20.1996 C4I

BYSYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures

Haileys Comet has landed on the stamp world.

Many nations are issuing stamp sets honoring the return of Haileys Comet with the dwigns depicting Sir

Edmund Hailey, ancient astrohomers, modem space explorations and even famous people in history whose stories have been connected with the much publicized comet.

One of the nations issuing a stamp set for this auspicious occasion is Antigua and garbuda. There are four stamps and a souvenir sheet in the set.

The 5-cent stamp shows a portrait of Hailey, the English astronomer who computed the cycle of the comet that now bears his name. Also seen is a view of the old Greenwich Observatory in Greenwich, England.

The lO-cent illustrates the first rocket plane experiment by the Germans during World War II. The 60-cent pictures Montezuma, the Aztec emperor who lost his realm to the Spanish conquistadors. Montezuma, according to Aztec history, was disheartened after seeing the comet in 1517.

The $4 stamp features the Indian

Princess Pocohontas who saved the life of Capt. John Smith in 1607 when the comet acpeared. The Indians called it the Red Knife comet. The souvenir sheet features this years comet as it appears over English Harbour in this Caribbean island.

The U.S. Postal Service announced the issuance of the 22-cent commemorative stamp honoring com-feader Duke Ell-

poser and band ________ ______

in^n. As previously reported in this column, the Ellington stamp is in the Performing Arts series.

Ellington has been credited with creating the single most durable body of original jazz music. He brought listening and dancing

pleasure to millions worldwide with his style of sophisticated swing.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors who wish to affix their own stamps may purchase them at the local post office and apply to their own envelopes. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Duke Ellington Stamp, Postmaster, New York. NY 10001-9991.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Suwtey, April 20.1986

TheATW's 'Unsnkable Molly Brown' Is Opening Thursday

The Unsinkable Molly Brown is the next musical being presented by The Ayden Theater Workshop, in a

production to be given three perfor manees at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday.

All three performances are in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Tickets are priced at 83 per person and are available at the door prior to performance.

Heidi Anderson Lane portrays the unsinkable you^ lady, Molly Brown, and John Williams is Leadville Johnny, the love of Mollys life.

Others in the cast are Peggy Russell as society matron Mrs. McGlone; Jess Adkins as the Prince; Sally Bramley as Princess DeLong; Allen Trader as Mollys father, and Ralph Devore, the saloon keeper Christmas.

A large cast of dancers, musicians, actresses and actors help provide the dance and musical pleasures of the show.

Doug Mitchell directs and Dee Braxton is the musical directofT

issat"'-

Denver society. Other obstacles the unsinkable Molly fighting to win

arise, particularly when Johnny back her man - in which she suc-

leaves Molly, but all ends well with ceeds.

The story of Molly Brown is one of a young Missouran girl at the turn of the century who dreams of fame and glory. Through good fortune in a silver mine, Molly and her Johnny, at first her love, then her husband, are in a position to turn their attention to the acquisition of a little culture.

This pursuit, however, is strewn with obstacles, especially that of

REHEARSAL SCENE... Heidi Anderson Lane and John Williams are pictured in a rehearsal scene from the forthcoming Ayden Theater Workshop production of the musical, The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Performances

will be at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday, all in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School. Tickets are $3. (Photo by Glenda Wilkins)

Building

Schooners

ByJOHNDI.NGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The days of wooden ships are on the way back to the Mississippi Gulf Coast, as two veteran Biloxi boat builders prepare to build and race a pair of schooners.

The ships, to be built with public contributions, will become part of the Seafood Industry Museum in Biloxi, which opened recently.

' They will he constructed by a pair of Biloxi men, Neil Covacevich and Bill Holland, who are aiding in the drive to raise money for the schooners, which will cost about $100,000 each.

It will be a great thing for the coast to have the old schooners back, said Covacevich, whose family has been in boat building since the 1800s.

He will design one boat and Holland will prepare his own version of the boat with the first race scheduled for Labor Day, 1987.

We accept this challenge because we want to prserve these special boat building SKills on the Mississippi Coast, Holland said.

Covacevich saihes especially glad to see a revival of wooden boats, barkening back to the days when his father and grandfather were in the business.

In recent years, he said, most boats have been aluminum or fiber glass, but with rising costs, more and more people are turning to wooden boats, even for such things as cabin cruisers.

; A good wooden boat will last, he said. Im doing some repairs on one built in 1933, and its in fine shape.

The schooners the two men will build will be more than toys for the races.

They will be used for shrimping in the season, and other times they will be used to carry passengers around the harbor or on charter trips.

, Covacevich says it's too soon to know how many passengers they will be able to carry on such trips.

We will submit our plans to the

Coast Guard and they will determine the capacity allowed, he said. The

Coast Guard also will keep close watch on the construction, to make sure the proper materials are used, and that all specifications are met.

The schooners will be a maximum of 50 feet long and 17 feet wide, wth diesel engines as auxiliary power.

Gasoline engines are banned on passenger carrying vessels because of the fire risk, he said.

The Coast Guard also will determine the size of the crew needed.

He said in the old days with center boards, a large crew was needed. But with the modern weighted keels, he estimates racing crews will number about ten people.

The two highest contributors will have the privilege of naming the schooners, and the next ten highest will be among the crew members.

Covacevich says the $100,000 price is only an estimate for the schooners. He said the exact cost will determin

ed when they are complete.

He said the builders will use con

struction crews of about five men each, with completion taking about six months from the day they start.

Although Mayor Gerald Blessey is enthusiastic about the project, he emphasizes that no city money will be involved.

This is strictly a volunteer community project. he said.

, Although a lot of money is involved, Covacevich has no doubt the community will meet the goal.

Then, he and Holland will do their part in bringing back wooden ships and billowing sails to the Gulf Coast.

Diniowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Secretary of State William Seward in 1867 signed a treaty with the Russian minister to purchase Alaska for $7.2 million.

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Central America Topic Of Debate

Col.'Samuel T. Dickens, an advocate of American intervention in Central America, and opponent David MacMichael, will debate at 8 p.m. t(^y in Hendrix Theatre.

, lay "Central America and the United States: the Debate of the Eighties, will be presented by the East Carolina University Student Union Forum Committee.

The debate is free and open to the public.

Dickens retired as a U.S. Air Force colonel after 28 years of service. MacMichael is a former CIA contract employee and Estimates Officer with the Analytic Group of the National Intelligence Council (NIC/AG) in the CIA.

Dickens is the director of Inter-American Affairs and editor of Radio Free Americas for the American Security Council Foundation. The radio proj^am, broadcast in Spanish, airs m Central America, South America and 10 major U.S. cities.

Dickens is dedicated to educating the U.S. public about the challenges facing the U.S. in the Caribbean and Central America. His most recent trip was to El Salvador for last years presidential elections where he met with candidates Jose Napoleon Duarte and Robert DAubuisson.

MacMichael questions the information relayed to the American public. As an officer in the Analytical Group, MacMichael regularly reviewed raw intelligence information from Central America. He charges that no significant arms flow from Nicaragua existed after the spring of 1981, following strong pressure by the U.S. He also charges

that although the decision to provide $19 million C

Tor an arms inter-diction operation to support the cause for such operation.

After visiting Nicaragua. Mac-Michaels convictions remained unchanged. He went public with his beliefs because he fears the U.S. will eventually be forced into military intervention. In the July 17,1984 edition of The New York Times, Mac-Michae! writes, In my experience, analysis (of intelligence information) was strained and even distorted in the effort to convince those in Congrc^, the public and the press

who might have doubted the founda-the policy.

tionof

Another argument in the December 23.1985 issue of Business Week suggests that the U.S. is wasting money with the contras. Also, in the February 3,1986 issue of Time, it was mentioned that because of the Gramm-Rudman cutbacks in foreign aid appropriations, giving more to the contras would be at the expense of other nations.

A Review

First Novel Has Promise

SANDMANS DUST. By Melvin Jules Bukiet. Arbor House. 234 Pages. $15.95.

Really fine first novels are extremely rare and probably can be counted on the fingers of one hand. A lot of these initial efforts are pretty dreadful stuff, but there are some that are passable.

Sandmans Dust by Melvin Jules Bukiet is passable. Although the authors technique is a bit clumsy at times, Bukiet cfoes do a nice job of spinning his themes of youth, innocence and the universal presence of evil into a pleasant reading experience.

Set in the small, rural town of Norma, N.J., a place where the major local concern is raising chickens and selling eggs, the books plot concerns Lillian Bloom, a pretty 16-year-old. with a passion to escape her surroundings.

Why? Because 1 do the same things every day and see the same people and now that summers here nothings going to change because nothing ever changes here. Because Im bored and I want magic.

She gets her desire June 7, 1941, when the circus comes to town. She also gets magic, because this is no ordinary circus. It is a circus of evil, and in her pursuit of wider horizons Lillian nearly gets herself killed.

The story also concerns the girls parents and her near-comatose aunt who does little but sleep and has been doing so for many years, This is the lesser part of the plot and while it has its moments it makes for rather dreary reading at times.

Bukiet shows enough promise, however, to make his next novel something to be waited for.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black leaders announced in 1978 an agreement for an interim government that would place the nation under black majority rule by the end of that year,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Aphl 20,1986

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Parallels On the Fate Of Birds, Men

I ByROBERTBARR I. Associated Press Writer

* NEW YORK (AP) - The quetzal, !the Mayans fabulous bird of life, 'faces extinction. The vulture, the ininiversal bird of death, thrives.

: In J(Hiathan Maslows venture in political omiM^aphy, the fate of the quetzal and the ndture are a starting point for understanding i<luateinala, until recently governed gby one of the hemispheres most :;pressive military regimes.

I If you want to know Central America, someone ought to peek Ibeyond the dictators and the Idominoes, to the ways living things prelate to their environment, Maslow writes in Bird of life, Bird of "Death (Simon and Schuster. $17.^). I What befalls birds as different as :the Quetzal and the zopilote (vulture) reflect and foretell what happens to humans; In the short run, ecology is natural history; in the long run, its tmore like prophecy.

Happily, the book is somewhat out ^^of date. Vinicio Cterezo, a 43-year-old 'Christian Democrat, took office in January as Guatemalas first civil-ian president in 15 years. He abol-iished police units notorious for violence and theft, named a new defense iminister and has be^ investiga- tions of corruption within the gov-ernment. .

I Generally speaking, the soldiers tseem to be back in the barracks, so :you cant help but be encouraged, ;said Maslow, who recently revisited -Guatemala. In Central America, iiyou look at things day by day. If peo-ple can have one crop, or a few days J without being harassed, thats an ^improvement, he said in a tele-< phone interview from his home in iDennisville, N.J.

^ The tragedies of repression, pover-^ty and abuse of the land in

V Guatemala are centuries old, and not 3 solved simply by changing gov-emment. For the bird of life, the I outlook is no brighter than it was in 1983 when Maslow ventured into the I highlands.

I It happened to be the rainy season, ;and the Guatemalan government,

then headed by Gen. Efrain Rios ZMontt, a Bible-thumping evangelical, ^ would only give Maslow a 30^y visa.

The season was wrong, the timing

was wrong, the political situation Iwas wrong, Maslow said, But : when you see that bird its almost ; like being in a dream.

: The male bird, with its flowing tail j feathers, is especially splendid.

His colors ignited in the sun,

> emerald green changing to gold

* green, then to an iridescent green Jthat defies any name but quetzal ; green, Maslow wrote of his first ; sighting. I was practically unaware -of time, frozen in ecstasy: I had ! never seen a more deliciously feathered creature.

; He and a photographer friend

found the brilliant ^een quetzals r holding on in dwinming areas of

* cloud forest. The birds range, how-: ever, has shrunk from 11,600 square miles to less than 1,000 square miles,

and Indian farmers hack away at

whats left to plant their corn.

V There wont be any irmpovement I in the bird situation until there is a f real land reform in Central Ameri-I can, and they have a real manage-^ment plan for their resources, -Maslow said.

- In 1983, Maslow found few reasons for optimism in Guatemala and ; endless ground for despair. Some of -his most compelling bird-watching - was done at a garbage dump in : Guatemala City, where poor people fought it out wii the vultures.

; Directly below, an indelible scene

* spread out like a ghastly mural of

* hells mess hall: hundreds of men, r women, children, vultures, dogs and

Stamp News

' A 14-cent U.S. postal card com-^ memorating the 350th anniversary of r the settlement of Connecticut will be i released April 18, with first-day ^ cancellation deadline of May 18.

; The settlement of Connecticut in the 1630s marked the westward movement of the English colonists from Massachusetts. Although the

Dutch were e^.tablished there in 16^, rthe Plymouth Bay colonists led by ' Thomas Hooker came in 1636. Histo-; rians count this date as a milestone in

Connecticuts development.

I The design features the arrival of Rev. Thomas Hooker and his con-'gregation at Hartford. At the top right of the postal card, printed in black, is USA14. At the bottom of the design are the words Settling of iConnecticut, 1636.

First-day cancellations are avail-able in the two methods.

t You may purchase the card at your local post office and mail to; Cus-tomer-Provided Stationery, Settling of Connecticut Postal Card, Postmaster, Hartford, CT 06101-9991. No remittaiKe is required. Deadline ; is May 18.

If you prefer to have the USPS ^provide the card, mail your request :to: Postal Service-Provided Sta-;tionery. Settling of Connecticut Postal Card, Postmaster, Hartford,

CT 06101-9992. The price is 14 cents per card. Enclose a money order or persmal check for this amount (per 'card). Do not send cash. It must be

postmarked no later than May 18.

rats, all gathered round the (^n ends of the yellow garbage trucks, waiting fw the raw slop the crews were ^veling off. The comjpetition for anything edible was intense. Vultures dive-bombed, carrying their prizes off a safe distance before digging in. The humaiis didnt bother' with such niceties. They ate directly from the mounting piles under tl truck gates, or climbed right into the truck oeds and rummaged through the debris. Fights broke diit, and peimle wrestled in mounds of wet, smoldering garbage.

Another time, lost in what seems to be an endless shantytown, where naked kids played on dirt streets eroded by rivulets of sewage, Maslow

exclaims; How do poor petle take it? Why dont they bum the whole thing down and start over again? What have they got to lose?

At other times, however, Maslow is an amused observer of the oddities of Guatemalan life: lazy bureaucrats who summon secretaries to dial their teleph(Hies; an excruciatingly well-run Exxon stati<m where 14 able-bodied men - not counting the owner and the girl at the car wash attended to filling and primping his car; guerrillas who come out of the mountains in search of medicine but settle for chicken to go, and an inept Peace Corps volunteer suffering from homesickness and diarrhea.

squalor of the CTuatemala City and the tranquility of the remaining cloud forest, however, Maslow illustrates that it is all (Hie ecological system, a system which unites ni^ands and lowlands, and Central Perica with the United States.

I think people are becoming more aware that the birds they see around their houses in the summer are in another part of the continent during the migration season, he said. Many of our favorite species spend the winter in Central America and South America. And it is interesting and important to know what happens in those places.

Excerpts From The Book

By The Associated Press From Bird of Life, Bird of Death, by Jonathan Evan Maslow:

Now DOn Alfredo sat gloomily on his bed in Mateos lodge, considering once again how to salvage Chelem-ha from the conflict, hunger, overpopula-ti(Hi, igiM^nce, deforestation, demoralization, persecution, ancl every other human, historic, and natural tragedy you could name, all of which surrounded the sin^e mountain ridge, closing in fast. He began reasonably enough; Its pn^bited to bum the forest for milpa (com) without a license from the department government. To get a license, you need the owners permission in writing. But nobody from the government ever comes up here to check. The p^le bum without a license. If each family has 10 or 15 children, half may die, but still theyre left with a lot of mouths to feed. This is the real problem here, but nothings ever done about It. I cant protect Chelem-ha by myself.... Mateos son brought us the familys cheap red radio, which picked up Voice of America on medium wave. The announcer droned on incongruously, 'The United States State Department announced today.... Something followed about the Communist threat. Nicaraguan expansionism. Cuban terrorism. Soviet intervention.... <

In a few days time Ill be back in the United States, I thought, where the gringo gods speak the private langauge of Cold War abstractions. If only Central America were really so simple.

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Our 5.17-6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks for boys or men.

Over-the-calt style ot acrylic/nylon/polyester tor comfort. Fit boys sizes 9-11; mens 10-13.

Sale Price Each. Carpet Fresh in 2

scents. 14-oz. net wt.

5.48r

Our 10.97 Gal. Latex interior paint. Wsothertight Fiat,

i Martel Tuna

K fMrtFewrmane

^ M

1 Martel'

IIM tn4 IMU iMn M iMrUtM*

fwUNW mmt to i m<in ! tmti > (Mil httmm

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AA0 SdVG 99 41% Our 1.68 Box. .22 long-rlfleammo*.

50 cartridges. N)

2/1.00

Chunk Light Tuna

Packed in water 6 Vi oz. can Reg. 68* each

Sale Price Carton. Malted milk balls.

13-oz. net wt.

UMiK

(entle,

Sole price. 1641. ot. NquM WooWe. OenNeCyde* .147

Sale Price Ea.. Dow bathroom* or oven cleaner**.

UrnN2

10.97

ON, lube, fMer special for many cars, light trucks.

MdMonol pcm and ttNtoMwko

Sale Price Box. 36 Cling Free softener

sheefs. Ea., 7x2.6*.

UmN2l0NM

Sale Price. SO Dris-tan tablets tor

quick cold relief.

Our 3.97. KTfry pan. aluminum; nonstick interior.

2/5.(X)

Rosebush

No. 1 packageo Rosebush. Dormant. Colors.

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Rocky Mount Cron Show

ROCKY MOUNT - The Planters Craftsmen Guild will host a Spring Craft Show at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount on Friday and Saturday. Hours for the show are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.

More than 30 craftsmen from Rocky Mount and throughout eastern North Carolina will be exhibiting and selling in the show.

A variety of items will include furniture, country curtains, dolls, wreaths, woodcrafts, folk art. jewelry, paintings, plants and others.

The show is free and open to the public. I

Summer Festival Logo Competition

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Beaufort County Arts Council is sponsoring a contest to find a logo for the 1986 Washington Summer Festival. A $75 cash prize will be given for the design chosen..

Fntries must be submitted on an

8/i X11 inches paper format and may use up to four colors. Entries are to

reflect the exictement of a festival and/or the natural beauty of Washingtons river setting.

Works must be original and suit-bable. for use on T-Shirts and advertising for the festival. Deadline for

submission of entries is 5 p.m. May 7, to: Beaufo

with entries to be sent to: Beaufort County Arts Council, P. 0. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27899. Include name, address and phone number with entries.

For more details, call 946-1504.

Print By Sexauer In National Show

ECU News Bureau

Donald Sexauer, professor of art at East Carolina University, has a color intaglio print, Look, Look. ... a Jester, in the 30th National Print Exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center in Clinton, N.J.

Works for the show, including lithographs, etchings, intaglios, col-lographs and woodcuts, were selected by a panel of noted art experts.

Sexauers print was selected for the Squibb Purchase Award, and it will become part of the centers permanent collection at the end of the exhibition.

The show will remain on veiw at the Hunterdon Art Center through April; it will then tour New Jersey galleries through the summer.

' '" Tran Gordley Has ^WorklnWVAAShow

RALEIGH - Tran Gordley, Greenville artist and faculty

member in the School of Art, East Carolina University, has a painting showing in Raleigh. An acrylic, titled Gelatin Thrust, it was selected in competition for showing at the Wake Visual Arts Association show going on view today and remaining up through May 16. The painting received a merit award.

The WVAA Gallery is located at 126 Salisbury St., downtown Raleigh.

CORRECTION In the article in the Sunday, April 13 edition of this paper on the jewelry by Linda Darty iking chosen to show for a show at the Smithsonian Institution, erroneous information was given in the cutline with the photograph.

The correct designation of the pieces worn by the model are pro-dufetion pieces, not commercial pieces cast from a mold. \

Vernon Park Mall Annual Spring Show

KINSTON - The Vernon Park Mall Annual Spring Arts and Craft Show will be neld Friday thorugh Sunday at the mall in Kinson. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Numerous craftsmen will display and sell their crafts at the three-day show. It is free and open to the public.

Beginners Clay Class Being Offered By PCC

Pitt Community College is sponsoring an adult class in pottery, A General Introduction to Clay, to begin Thursday. Registration will take place Thursday prior to the class. Class hours will be 7 to 10 p.m. each Thursday.

Sylvia Mahoney will be the instructor and will teach basic clay techniques hand-building, pinch, coil and slab construction, with instruction also on the potters wheel.

For information, call Mahoney at 524-4262.

I Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st sident of the United States, was I in West Branch, Iowa, in 1874.

The Dally Retlectof, Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 20.1966 C-13

PRING

j, SAVINGS^

W. ..vvVN^-

40 Piece

RATCHET SOCKET SET

Metric and S A F.

*8.68

50 FOOT NYLON REINFORCED

Vi INCH

WATER

HOSE

^4.88

SPRING

TYPE

RAKE

^8.87

OTHER RAKES RUSTIC OR STEEL

<2.00

NOT PICTURED

ASSORTED STYLES

LADIES OR GIRLS

1.47

INFANTS

M.00

JUNGLE JUICE OR

GRANNY BLOOMERS PUNT FOOD 2 Oz. SIZE YOUR CH

DICE *1.00

VINYL LUGfiAGE: NOUNOSTOOTN DESIGN

TOTE BAG 8.77

22"........ M2.77

24".......... M8.77

28" <22.88

28".......... <25.88

SHULTZ

PLANT

FOOD

SV2 Oz. M.OG 12 Oz.. *2.00

/teera.

SURVIVAL

KNIFE

*4.47

SALE

mineTTe

WINDOW BUND

IHIHn isi

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2V2x6........................... <4.88

3x6*....... <8.87

ASSORTED COLORS

NO aOlTS TO ASSEMOIE SIMFIY INSEtT IfG INTO IRACKfT

BIASS F010IN6 lEfiS 18" DIAMETER 22" TALI

VINYL

WINDOW

SHADES

OSCILLATING

FAN

SPECIAL

PRICE

*25.77

4 PIECE CAR MAT SET

ASSORTED COLORS

*6.00

A SET

PUSTIC

BAG

ANTI-PERSPIRANt and

deodorant

15 OZ. Roll-On

YOUR CHOICE

*1.78

PLUS

GET A REBATE BY MAIL

204

SAFETY

SWABS

Q-TIPS

*1.00

A BOX

Moisture

ii*nca ^ip

MAYBELLINE

MOISTURE

WHIP

LIPSTICK

8 SHADES

*1.77

Reg. 2.45

REVLON AQUAMARINE f LOTION

- 14.8 Oz. SIZE

*1.00

Reg. M.44

HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

7 Oz. NORMAL TO OILY

*1.66

Reg. *2.47

DR. SCHOOLS AIR-PILLO COMFORT INSOLES

MENS

WOMENS

Reg. *1.25

SHICK

DISPOSABLE RAZORS lOs

*1.00

VISA

THE

607 Greenville Blvd. (Beside Farm Fresh)

WINDOW W ORKEil Maurice Shoemaker does windows, not with soap and water, but with new glass and glazing as he works replacing window's at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Arts in Winston-Salem recently. (AP Laserphotob by Scott Hoffman) IPosition Open . For A Writer

* DURHAM - Applications for the position of Executive Director for the North Carolina Writers Network headquartered in Durham are now being aecepted. Deadline for ap-. plication is May 20.

The position involves a work week of 40 hours 30 hour in administrative duties and 10 hours on personal writing. The salary is $15,000 annually, plus benefits.

The position is open to writers who meet the National Endowment for the Arts guidelines for Fellowships to Individual Writers.

For full details on eligibility requirements and other irSormation, write to: North Carolina Writers Network, P. 0. Box 17079, Durham, N.C., 27705.

Spring And Summer Writing Workshops

BATH - Carole Marsh Books announces its 1986 spring and summer writing worksho{K.

On May 2 the workshop topic is Journal Writing, Poetry, Family Hstory and Letters. The June 24-27 ^sTon will be Creativity for Kids: With a Focus on Writing Skills, open to boys and girls from fourth grade-up. Juvenile Writing will be the subject of the July 25 workshop, with July 26 reserved for individual manuscript critiques.

All workshops will be taught by North Carolina author and publisher, Carole Marsh, and will be held in Bath. Additional information is available by writing to: Bob Longmeyer, Carole Marsh Books, Bath, N.C., 27808, or by calling 923-4291.

Emmy Award Winner To Lead Workshops Here On June 27-29

John Ford Noonan, an Edimy award winning writer, will lead workshops for playwrights and give readings from his new work as part of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina second annual Southeastern Playwrights Conference in Greenville.

The conference will be June 27-29 at the Sheraton Hotel.

Other events scheduled include a readers theater production of the PFNC Best Play of 85 in the Playwrights Fund of North Carolna annual competition for North Carolina playwri^tsp a discussion of play publication; wakeup talks focusing on problems facing playwright, and two receptions at which th(e attending the conference can meet informally.

The PFNC Southeastern Playwrights Conference is especially geared to providing forums for objective criticism and discussion for development of plays-in-progress. Playwrights interested in having their work read and evaluated should register for the conference and prepare copies of a 5-lO.page excerpt for readers and the workshop leader.Author Tom Wolfe To Speak Friday At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG - Tom Wolfe, author of Electric Kool Aid Acid Test, The Painted Word and The Right Stuff, will address the honors convocation at St. Andrews Presbyterian College on Friday.

His address will be at 2 p.m. at Av-inger Akditorium and is free and open to the public.

A native of Richmond, Va., Wolfe is the recipient of a Columbia Journalism Award for distinguished service to the field of journalism, and also received a special citation from the National Sculpture Society for his views on modern art set forth in The Painted Word. His published work is described as journalistic non-fiction.

Wolfes visit to St. Andrews is part of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the college.

In 1852, Dr. Albert Sonnenberg and Philip Rechten of Bremen. Germany, patented an electric whale killing machine.

Conference registration fees are $50 before May 1 and $60 after May 1. The fees do not cover lodging but information about area accommodations may be obtained from The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., P.O. Box 646, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or by phone, 758-3628.' Leah Force Show In Jenkins Center

Leah Force of Jacksonville, a seniw in the East Carolina University School of Art, will exhibit examples of her ceramics Sunday through April 27 in the foyer of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Her show includes raku fired stoneware, tile wall piec^ and hand-built stoneware vegetable pieces. An opening reception is set for 3-5 p.m. Sunday in the Jenkins foyer.

Ms. Force is a candidate for a bachelors degree in ceramics with a minor concentration in wood design. She is president of the ECU Ceramics Guild, and a member of the Visual Arts Forum and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. iFriday Concert At Tryon Palace

NEW BERN - The Salem

Academy Glee Club of Winston-Salem will present a musical program on Friday at 8 pm. in the Tryon Palace auditorium.

The concert is free and open to the public, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m.

The 50-voice glee club is under the direction of Jean Burroughs. Last year the club perfonned at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts in Washington, D.C., and has performed at the ^^ite House, in Colonial Williamsburg and at the 1982 Worlds Fair.

The New Bern concert is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex.

On March 31, 1981, John Hinckley Jr. shot and wounded President Reagan, news secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent, and a police officer outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.Book NewS'

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Among the new nonfiction bo(^ at Sheppard Memorial Library is Raiders And Refbels: The Golden Age Of Piracy, by Frank Sherry. Piracys golden age wias 1692-1725. Through his vivid piHlraits of Blackboard, Caliw Jack Rackam and others, the author advances his idea that men turned to piracy to claim a measure of tbe freedom otherwise reserved to the wealthy and powerful. In Sherrys view, the pirate nation based in Madagascar represented the worlds cmly real democracy of the period.

Symbds Of America is Hal Moigans entertaining survey of familiar American trademarks. The Visions of America section features trade marks which have iiKrporated things distinctly American such as Mtriotic symbols, indigenous animals, state outlines, famous citizens cyid legends. Symbols of Commerce reproduces the pictures and words which American entrepreneurs have created and evolved to hawk products ranging from hamburgers to computers.

Sylvia Porters Love And Money is a guide to money management for couples who are dating, engaged, married or divorced. Porter and other con-tributers advise readers ahimit prenuptial agreements, wedding expenditures, insurance, taxes, child-related expenses, major purchases, credit, banking, investing, divorce settlements and the financial aspects of death. Whatever the stage of the romance, couples are encwiraged to recognize both the obvious and subtle factors operating in the interaction between their love and their money.

The Audubon Society Guide To Attracting Birds presents Stephen Kress suggestions for making your back yard a more desirable habitat for birds. The author recommends improvements in vegetation, water supplies and houses to provide safe, appealing nesting sites and adequate food. Bird watchers and gardeners will especially appreciate the abundant information about plants with which to landscape for birds.

Outdoor Drama, by Mary Nordstrom, is a cross-country guide to American symphonic dramas, historical epic dramas, Shakesi^arean theatres, passion plays, outdoor operas and music theatres which are presented in the open air. For each of 50 outdoor productions, Nordstrom gives a brief description of the play and its staging, often including a photograph of a scene or of the theatre. North Carolina boasts 14 outdoor theatrical productions, 11 of which are feataured in this book.

A Review

A Good Rainy Day Book

STONE 588. By Gerald A. Browne. Arbor House. 465 Pages. $17.95.

A novel about a precious stone that heals everything from mental illness to cancer?

It sounds too silly to be read by adults, but, surprisingly, Gerald A. Brownes latest, Stone 588, manages to be good enough escapist fare, thanks to the authors intelligent and sophisticated prose.

The novel's main ingredients -just like his 1972 bestseller 11 Har-rowhouse - are diamonds, money, lovers, burglaries and psychic powers.

Philip Springer, a New York diamond dealer, owns a stone with lot number 588. The stone, left behind by his late father (who was also a diamond dealer) has been thought to be a flawed and unsellable diamond and has lain around ignored for many years.

Springer, however, becomes aware of the stones unusual powers when his sister holds it in her hand and is abruptly cured of her manic-

depressive disorder. The stone also cures the arthritis of his girlfriends super rich aunt, proving its healing powers are very real.

One day Springers offices are robbed, and the remarkable stone is taken as part of the loot. But Springer needs it more than ever now: His ; son from a previous marriage

as been diagnosed as having a fatal disease.

Will he get the stone back in time to save his son?

Springers girlfriend, Audrey, consults her magic pendulum, a {ychic device, and gets an answer. Yes, hell get it back.

But before the pendulums prophecy comes true, the couple must go through their share of adventures, fending off some very greedy people.

The author seems to have an insiders knowledge of the secretive diamond trade, and it gives the novel glittering originality. Perfect for rainy Sunday afternoon reading.

WAKATSUNODA Associated Press

Deciding to vacation in Virginia is easy. Its deciding where to start thats hard. Heres an idea. Why not start in Europe, with a fun-hllcd day at Busch Gardens, Williamsburg.

Here, you can experience the thrills and pageantry of Napoleonic France, 17th Century Germany, Medieval England and Renaissance Italy all in one unforgettable day. And here, you can nde the rides, enjoy the shows, and taste the foods that have made Busch Gardens one of Americas all-time favorite theme parks.

Of course, one of the best reasons to start your Virginia vacation at Busch Gardens is that youre close to a whole weeks worth of things to do on the days youre not at Busch Gardens. Virginia Beach is just a short drive east. Colonial Williamsburg, just a few minutes down the road. And right next to Busch Gardens is Kingsmill on the James. A spectacular 2900 acre resort community developed by Anheuser-Busch that offers two championship golf courses and distinctive condominiums for overnight rental

For more information about Busch Gardens and the surrounding area, clip out this coupon and send it to: Busch Gardens, P.O. Drawer FC, Williamsburg, VA 23187.

To makf resfivauons for any of the morf than 7(100 roomj in the Williamsbui); area call the Willjamiburg Hotel/Motel Asiociauon toll her in Virginia 800 .iSr 8977 Out of state residenB8(K) 44h 9244

Ileasf .send me more information on Busch Gardens along with coupons good for up to $0 towards p.rrk admission

'V. ".m

33^ =.Duscht Gardens

s'] A It

WILUAMSBURGW

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, April 20.1966 C,16'Mosquito Coast' Film Shot In Belize Big Piano Demand

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

BEUZE CITY, Belize (AP) - This tiny nation on Central Americas Caribbean coast is broiling as usual under a tropic sun, and is once again a perfect hot property for Hollywood moviemakers.

A few years ago Belize passed for a poor West African country in the

movie version of Frederick Forsyths best seller, The Dogs of War.

about a mercenary band that ousts a greedy dictator.

Now it is the setting for director Peter Weirs The Mosquito Coast." Based on the Paul Theroux novel, it depicts an eccentric Massachusetts man who moves his family to the Caribbean jungles of Honauras to escape modem, life, only to go slowly mad in the tropical heat.

Weir, an Australian who won acclaim in 1983 with The Year of Living Dangerously," is again working with star Harrison Ford. Both Von Oscar nominations this year for Witness.

The Saul Zaentz Production Co. has

Show And Jazz Program Today

The East Carolina University Show and Jazz Choir, directed by Eddie

Lupton, a graduate teaching fellow, vill D------

will present a program at 8:15 p.m today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HallonCampus. ______-

The program is free and open to the public.

Songs listed to be performed on the program include; Kirby Shaws Brothers and Sisters: Aint Misbehavin, Many Goodwin, soloist; My Funny Valentine, Mary Jay, soloist; Fever, and In The Mood, Amy Norfleet, soloist.

Also, Lonesome Road, Day by Day, and a 50s medley with Stuart Maxwell, soloist. Another medley to be performed includes "Shake, Rattle and Roll , "Hound Dog. and The Twist.

A Fantasy Show Tonight

A spring entertainment by Fantasy, titled The Jukebox, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Jenkins Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Fantasy is an extension of ECUs Sign Language Club. The group consists of ECU students and some staff members with varying background, experiences and skills. Some members of the group are hearing )eople who have just learned sign anguage; some have been signing for a long time; some are staff interpreters, and some are hearing impaired students.

The purpose of the Fantasy group is to make a fantasy come true -to make music accessile to those who cannot hear the words that are sung. This is achieved by making music visual through sign language.

Women !s Group Concert Monday

The East Carolina University Womens Chorus, directed by^ Ed

ward Lupton, graduate teaching assistant, will be in concert at 3 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Selections listed for performance are: Come Let Us Start a Joyful Song, by Hassler; Miserere Mei by Lotti; A Girls Garden from Frostiana by Thompson; the Fischer arrangement of Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier, featuring Amy Norfleet, flute.

Also, "I Am A Woman medley of six songs arranged by Brymer, and the Ades arrangement of Let There Be Peace On Earth.

Sally Copeland is accompanist.

WTEB Radio Seeks Volunteers For Its Fund Drive

NEW BERN - Spring Air Fair will be launched Friday at radio station WTEB-FM, New Bern. The fair is the radio stations fund raising effort for 1986.

WTEB serves 17 counties in eastern North Carolina. Primary support comes from the listening public.

Lionel Whitney, the stations developmental director, is calling for volunteers to answer the telephones when pledges come into the station. We hope a number of people will be able to help us in this week long fund raising effort, Whitney said.

Anyone who would like to volunteer an hour or more time is to call WTEB at 638-3434 or toll free 1-800-672-9832.

FREE FESTIVALS CHICAGO (AP) - Celebrate in Chicago, an annual four-month series of outdoor events beginning in May, will feature veteran entertainers Cab Calloway and Sarah Vaughan and the largest free jazz and nlues festivals in the world this year, it was announced by Lois Weisberg, director of special events for the office of Mayor Harold Washington.

budgeted $18 million for the project. About $3 million to $4 million is exacted to stay in Belize for its per-brmance as a stifling jungle.

Not a bad piece of a change for the former British Honduras, a nation of 162,000 that gained independence just five years ago and whose government is now trying to raise money by selling citizenship bonds at $25,000 each.

Weir has brought in a crew of about 90, most of them Australians whom he recruited.

The Australians are used to it. production manager Stewart Krohn said of the debilitating heat. If the stars have any complaints, I havent heard them.

Nor will reporters have a chance to ask them. The movies principals arent giving interviews, and the main shooting location, at a place

about 20 miles outside of town called Gracy Rock, has been put off limits to the curious. The restriction is enforced by armed guards.

For the three-month stay in Belize, which is expected to end in late April "or early May. Ford is ensconced aboard a luxurious, white yacht anchored in Belize Bay.

Weir is staying in an apartment in what is probably Belizes best hotel. Fords co-star, British actress Helen Mirren, is in a leased, private residence.

Crew members, meanwhile, are housed in what generally are con-

There is scant hotel space left for tourists in the dusty, ramshackle port.

The movie has had a disproportionate effect on the local economy because everything is so bad here, said Krohn, a Detroit native who

ByNEALULEVTCH Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP)-The demand for nos has surpassed supply

for the average Chinese urbip wcM-ker. But many Chinese families have at least two wage earners and sometimes have substantial savings.

People have more money in their

came to Belize 11 years ago and es-tablished a small film and television

pockets, explains engineer He Kenhuang of the Hsin^i Piano

The factory, founded in 1949 and one of just ton

Factory m Peking. After theyve bought a color TV, wa^ng machine and refrigerator, they invest in a piano.

As the deputy chief of the factorys Technical Transformation Office, He is involved in plans to drastically increase production to 6,300 pianos this year.

We want to build 30,000 a year by 1990, He told a visitor. The plan calls for major purchases of foreign technology.

production company.

The lead in Mosquito Coast was

ceded to be Belizes second- and third-best hotels. Mice have been seen gamboling in the dining rooms of one or two of those hotels, and the gap between the third-best hotel in town and the fourth best is a yawning chasm.

first offered to Jack Nicholson, who had ably portrayed insanity in "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest and The Shining. Nicholson was unable to accept because of a filming conflict.

But thats something thats never mentioned on the set, said Emory King, a production associate on the )roiect. I havent heard any )ackbiting or any knocks against Ford.

An upright piano costs 2.000 yuan ($625), which is about two years pay

tour piano factwies in China, sold only to state or collective organizations and schools until 1983, when economic reforms put more cash in the pockets of many Chinese.

In late 1963, individual families began to buy pianos, said He. We had expected tnat.

But demand rose quickly after that.

Families, often doting on the single child allowed under Chinas popma-tion control policy, bought the gang qin" - literally steeT-stringed instrument - and squeezed it into often cramped living space At the present there is a wait of at least two years to buy our pianos," He said.

Final Days at Maxwell

Hurry in For Extraordinary Savings Throughout Our Stores Pius, No Monthly

Payments til July

Maxwell

SAVE $121! Colonial Dining

Sized lor the family, this 7 Pcs., Ticketed roomy table and 4 side Price $420

chairs glow with a warm t

maple finish. 9%#

SAVE $150! On La-Z-Boy

Lavishly tufted Reclina- Ticketed Rocker* covered in Price $499

tweed look' Herculon ^ 3 4^ Q

SAVE $300! Beautiful Sectional Comfort

Deeply padded pillow back & roll arms cradle you in comfort Covered in Herculon (or lasting beauty, the sofa & loveseat are joined by a corner table with matching fabric accents

3 Pee. Ticketed Price $899

604 Greenville Blvd.

Mon.-Thur. 10-6 Fridoy 10-8 Soturdoy 9-5

Maxwell

FURNITURE

599

3 IVoys To Say Charge It

mcnm THE GOOD Lin'mm

Thoughts From The Alarm Rock Group

ALARM LEAD SINGER... Mike Peters, lead singer for the Welsh rock group The Alarm, helts out a song during the hands recent concert in Pheonix, Ariz. {AP Laserphoto hy Mike Meister)

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans____

Includes Banana Pudding For Dessert

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans.........

Includes Banana Pudding For Dessert

*3.50

"jCfCuviuX

vviLViy

Family Restaurants

AWHALEOFAMEAL

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M

BEAUS

Wednesday: Ladies Night 25* Draft - $2.00 Pitchers-Ali Night Doors Open At 8:00 P.M.

Playing The Hottest Funk & Top 40 Thursday: Shag Lessons

Classes Start At 7:00 P.M.

Friday: Teen Night

Doors Open At 8:00 P.M.

Saturday: Playing The Hottest In Beach & Top 40 All Members Get In For $1.00 From 8:00-9:30 $1.75 Highballs All Night

Wednesday, April 23rd Bikini Contest

1st Place: $300, 2nd Place: $200, 3rd Place $100

sponsored by Ed Rose

049

Auctions

^OR ALL YOUR auction need* oaotact Country Bys Auction I

Realty Com^y, Washington,

N C. 944 4007

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS Must sail 2 arch style steel buildings Irom cancellation One is 40 X 40 Brand new Call ^m 1 800 527 4044

075 Computers

ASSUME LEASE. Altos 404 computer system. Call 756 3806

081

Furniture

A REAL STEAL. Walnut veneer

dining teble. 44 x 44. expandable to 8 fe

- - Feet, 4 Inch oval with two leaves Included Good condition one owner, $75 Call 355 2288 attar 7p m

DOUBLE SOFA BED. like new. never been used, brown and beige plaid. $200 Call 756 1530

FIVE FEC WHITE bedroom suit Double bed, dresser, canopy, chest and desk S300

3'2*

Outen size brass olated bed best otter Call 752

SlCRETARY. glass doors, 754 4945

SIMMONS solabed. solid maple

knee table, desk. 2 straight ella

chairs, antique chest, miscel._ neous Items. All good condition Reasonable Call 758 4841 anytime

SOFA, CHAIR, end table. $100 Call 754 4702

WANTED; One waterbed. gueen or king (iood condition Also Chest ot drawers and dresser in good condition Call 744 2003

2 GREEN COUCHES for sale. 752 4008

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FarTy AMlklCAN. Heixulon. Rusf, Gratn and Ivory plaM, sofa, lovesaal and chair Good condition $175. 7 4710, night*

BARCAI^N^ufc^oa

Market Pactolus Highway Beside Shady Knoll Open 7 days a week from |4 Under new menagement We will ba having a big 2 family yard sale this Saturdey and Sunday

COMMUNITY YARD SALE at Sunshine Gardens parking lot Sunday, April 20, 12 3 p m New and used clothing, TV's, house hold appliances, books, new brushes and baby Items

MARVELOUS THINGS, temp Ing gear. men. women and teen

boys clothing, jeans, kitchen things, household goods and more Saturday and Sunday,

9AM 2PM Noearlybtrds

POORMAN'S FLEA Market Open every Saturday and Sun day , 8 AM 4 PM Fine antiques, firearms, leather goods. Sum mer Fashions, tools books, re cords, old coins, belt buckles and jewelry Highway 264 be tween Greenville and Washington

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

198SFord

Mustang

Convertible

758-0114

PITT COUNTY

CANT PAY ANY MORE TAXES!

COURT CASE MOVING ALONG LIKE MOLASSES!

THEN VOTE FOR ED!

ED IS MY MAN MAY 6TH!

ED ROSE la a NC raal atata broker and notary, Mtmbor of tho American Inatiiute ot Induatrlal Englneera and U.S. Naval Reaerve. Received a B.S. In Buaineaa Admlnlatretlon from ECU and will receive aecond degree In Induatrlal technology and aoclal aclencea. A lormar corporate manager ot F.W. Woolworth Co.

ED ROSE

for

CLERK OF COURT

Your Vote is Appreciated!

Sponsorod by Ed Roto P.O. Box 8384, Qrtenvillt, NC

DM Farm Equipment 089 Fruits & Vegetables

REAR TINE TILLER 2 months , old. tSOO. Call 756 9756 '

SO JOHN DEERE tractor Low hours Witt) all landscaping ac cessories and tront end loader and trailer. $7800 Call 756 3806

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your 'dont needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POR SALE; Yellow Cabbage Collard plants. AAarion AAae Mills, 756 3279.

MILLER'S COLLARDS. Cab bage and Broccoli plants. Call for location 355 6360 or 746 2023.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale, see Winfield Tucker at Simpson. 758 3576

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOOtTORtS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

, Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

056666066666660000

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

Apply in person ONLY on Monday between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GflEENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

'QOQQOOOOQQQQQ.Qfl.Q

092

Livestock

AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls for rent. Call 74661)6.

eOBWHITE Quail chicks for sale Beaver Dam Quail Farm. 7586434.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

WANTED TO BUY 12 to 20 good blooded whitefaced heifers or steers. 400-600 pound range. Call G A Jackson 447 7122 days, 447 3857 nights or write P 0. Box 249, Havelock, NC 28532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Bulklart Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on

major appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. $95 and up. Call 746 2446.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also baekhoe and driveway work

FOR SALE: White refrigerator. $125. White portable dishwash er, $75 Tan couch, $50. Portable black and white tv, $35. Coffee table. $10. Call 756 8803 weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Paid Vacation, Free Dantal Insurance

Apply In Person To:

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue In., Robersonvllle Plant, a recognized leader in Pouitiy processing, has an immediate need for a Cafeteria Manager,

Successful candidate should possess 2-3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menu planning, food purchasing, inventory control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600 meals daily.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person or send confidential resume to; Bill Copeland, Personnel Director.

Perdue Inc.

^ P.O. Box 428

Robersonvllle, NC 27871 (919)-795-4151

SPECIAL 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, 19,000 miles, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof.

*5250 Delivered

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237

MANAGER

$20,000/825,000 (Salary and Commission)

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain is looking for local area person to manage our convenient store in Greenville, NC. Applicant must be self starter, hard worker, wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train manager on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. If interested mail resume to: Eleanor 18, Cross Pointe, Greenville, SC 29607.

LABORATORY LABOR POOL

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is seeking experienced Medical Technologists or Medical Laboratory Technicians who are interested in earning additional income as members of a labor pool whose purpose is to provide labor support for the clinical lab on an as needed ,(PRN) basis. Individuals with experience in Hemotology and/or Chemistry are especially needed

For more information write

Lynn Wallace, Personnel

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501

Or call 919-522-7393

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonvllle Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate opening for an experienced Electrician. The individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair, installation and maintenance of electrical components to include 3 phase electricity, 480 volts, 440 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret Schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

Salary Range $15,122-$24,814

Para-professional position available for person to perform office and field engineering work relating to the installation, extension or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimates. Previous related coursework or experience in drafting required.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

TECHNICIANS NEEDED

Join the largest business system dealer in Eastern North Carolina. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. If you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. We provide training, company cars, and good benefits. Please apply at:

COPY PRO, INC.

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (Beside the Sheraton)

Out of town Call 1-800-682-6558 Greenville Call 756-3175

099 Miscellaneous

CEILING FAN, $50 Bunk bM> wattres $et. $25.756 8202. CHEST TYRE dcp frMie, Holpoint. large, good corxlition. $125. G.E. stove, large range, used only short tinte, like new. white. $as. Pool taLte. laroe. 4 x8', good shape, wall rack for cue sticks. 8 sticks, balls and all, $425. Call day 752 6555, nights. 758 1314.

CODE 3XL short light bar $150. 756 7644 after 5.

CUSTOM MADE King Size bedrspread. Cost $250 new, $35.3 ^ni^atching drapes, $15 pair

DEEP WELL PUMP, motor and large water tank. Only 6 months old. 756 3324 or 756 2947 DOUBLE WOODEN window, complete with storms and screens, $45.754 4945 ELECTROLUX Silverado. 18 months old, $375. Call 756 7727, after 6 pm.

EXCESS OFFICE Furniture, must see. File cabinets, desk, chairs. Call National Transmis-

sions, 830-0345___

FOR SALE: Relieve those back muscles and mt the blood flow ing with a professional inversion bench, complete with inversion boots. New bench $299, boots $69.95 $368.95 total, will sell for $150 or will trade for nice set of golf clubs of equal value Call George at 754-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends. FOR SALE; 22 windows Remodeling Call 355 6782

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Lazy Boy Rocker Recllner. good condifion, $75. CII7S2-20M

FOR SALE; 17.7 cubic foot, green HotPoInt refrigerator. Call 756-0*45.

GARDENING EQUIPMENT

lor sale. I, 7 Horsepower Troy Bitt Tiller with these attachme nts; a Hiller-Furrower and row marker, a wrap around bumper, a cultivator and a tow hitch. $1150. I. Troy Bill Cultivator Plus. $350. All equipment like new 7566134

GAS RANGE.36" Excellent condition. $100.756 4933.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3846.

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro

ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery Phone 757 0231

PART-TIME CASHIERS. Flex Ible hours. Able to work days.

nights, or weekends. Apply at Crazy Joe's. Memorial brive, Friday, Monday-Wednesday.

9 11 and 1-5.

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed. $795. Delivered, set up with

fMaying equipment. Easy ins-ant credit. Gar 821 3488.

ame World Inc. 1

REFRIGERATOR, In very good condifion. Frost free, icemaker. Must sell. Call 830 1805 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's,

ffiT.isrvw's

value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 7SI 2464

JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS.

Call 7580774,

LAWN MOWERS lor sale Reduced prices on new & used. Parts & service available. Free set up and delivery, local on all new equipment Call 756 0090

MOVINO MUST SELL. Double bed, studio couch, tables, lamps, chairs. Excellent condition Price negotiable. 756 5451

MURRAY LAWNMOWER, 11

horsepower, 36" xut, S395 746 4503

7100 copi machine. Brand new. Retails foi over $1400 priced tor immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500.

PARQUET FLOORING. Red

oak, select and better, 250 square feet, $480, Call 355 7541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE GORILLA IS COMING!

REHABILITATION ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR

Large work-oriented, non-residential rehabilitation facility for physically, mentally and emotionally disabled people is seeking a Director for rehabilitation programs, personnel and general administration of facility. Upper management position reporting directly to President. Salary range at $20K and above.

Requires'degree (masters preferred) in rehabilitation counseling or related field, with at least 4 years experience in rehabilitation and management-administration.

Send resumes or inquiries tor job descriptions to:

Tri-County Industries ATTN: Deborah Baker P.O. Box 789 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Resumes must be received no later than 4/23/86. AA/tOfc

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN II

Needed for Clinical Virology Laboratory. Work includes propagation of cell lines and inoculation and examination of cell cultures for viral replication. Prefers medical technologist or BS/BA degree with major in Science including courses and some practical experience in Microbiology/Virology. Cell culture techniques desired.

SALES

RACK ROOM BRANDED SHOES

Opening Soon at Buyers Market Memorial Drive NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: SALES PERSONNEL STOCK HELP CASHIER Apply In Person Monday A Tuesday,

April 21 & 22

RACK ROOM

BUYERS MARKET Memorial Drive

099 Miscellaneous

RFSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers end uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SAND AND TOP SOIL for sale, also possible dump site. Call 751 7402.1-524-5384.

SEARS r' TABLE saw with legs. DP Gympac 1500. Call 754 5012 after 5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous -

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Ref shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, SU.SS squarff B"XI6' Hardboard Siding, S2.50.'

12' 5 V Tin. M.9*. Rejecr Plywood by Unit 1/2" 14.50, S/I" S5 50, 3/i" U.SO. Buildtrs

Bargain Center, 758-^61.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentiai up to $30,(KX), exceiient benefits package inciuding paid hos-pitaiization, iife insurance, dentai coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is exceiient with eastern North Caroiina's best managed retaii automotive organization. Teiephone Bob Oiiver for interview appointment: 919-355-5099.

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

REGISTERED

NURSES

LENOiR MEMORiAL HOSPiTAL currentiy has fuii time and part time positions avaiiabie in the criticai care area. Must be licensed to practice in the state pt North Carolina. Previous experience preferred. We offer competitive salary and an excellent benefits package.

Write to:

Lynn Wallace, Personnel

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501

Or Gall 919-522-739?

Submit detailed resume to; PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University ,

GREENVILLE.

NOaTH CAaOLINA 37834 919-757-6352

An Equal Oppoituniiy Alliimalin Action Employei

ECU

Sheraton Greenville

SHERATON hotels INNS 4 RESORTS WORLDWIDE

LEOS RESTAURANT

Now hiring good, dependable restaurant personnel

DAYTIME: Full and part time waitress with friendly personality who enjoys working with people.

EVENING: Part time experienced service personnel with a professional attitude.

INTERVIEWS BETWEEN 3 & 5 MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY

FRONT DESK CLERKS

FULL TIME 7AM-3PM SHIFT

Hotel tront desk experience perferred. Must enjoy working with the public. Apply in person or send application to address below.

OFF THE CUFF LOUNGE

NOW HIRING COCKTAIL WAITRESSES AND DOORMEN

Apply in person: Dave Finelli, Lounge ManagerMonday-Friday 5 pm-7 pm.

-BANQUET DEPARTMENT

Position available: Assistant Banquet Manager.

For appointment call Katee Tully, Banquet Manager 355-2666.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE

SECRETARY to general manager and sales department - must type 60+ words per minute and use a memory typewriter. Good organizational skills and receptionist experience required. Send resume to Ruth Matous:

SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834

Wheel

balanee!

lire

rotation!

.oUniohCOfMW*'' .nusnwt'fOTHiM

099 Miscellaneous

STORt FIXTURES and silk scrMn equipment for sale.7M 4001.'

tAke up payments of

$24.88. Brand new washer/

dryer. Nothinq down. All types illances available. Call 1-

0387

TEAKWOOD china cabinet, $850. Call 752 5013^.

TENT, 13' X ' Canvas, $75 2, New Audlovox 3 way car speakers, $40.825-0184. Bethel TOPSOIL, fin sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Kauling, 758-5998

ItED EQUIPMENT for sale, .ease or rent; Computers by iadio Shack, NCR and Franklin, electronic typewrit ers, cash registers, copy machines, soft serve Icecream njachlnes, Artic Temp lOOO AR 4 tcemaker, Allen engine apalyier, commercial carpet cleaning system by Nike, hot Mter pressure washers and telephone systems by Tie Com Ihunlcatlons. ITT and Toshiba Call 752 3850, Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th, Dreenvllle, NC

WIaSHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 gp. Guaranteed 744 4929

WATERBEDS

/aranteed-lowest prices on

quality wate/beds and accessor fe;

cessorles. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat (ress and Waterbed OuHef located next to The Plaza. Call l22

HlkSTINGHOUSE

40" stove, lmost new, excellent condition, (NO. 744 4455

HjltlTE'S METAL Detectors, Fre demonstrations, custom Installations. 524 4818.

rHlL buy used mowers Riding or push, running or not C|ll 744 4840.

1, UPRIGHT FREEZER, girls bicycle, 14", baby crib. 752 7450

2 CORDS of Seasoned . Oak Firewood. Fisher Babybear woodstove. U/L Listed Chimney kU. 754-7581.

2,1 CUBIC FOOT HotPoint Cliest Freezer, good condition, $1jO. 752 2582

4 BRIDGESTONE TIRES and rims. Brand new. P 225's, 75R15'S. $400.754 7444 aHer 5. ri" ATLANTIS Prime Cut Tri pie Fin Surfboard, $175. Used 1 Semmer, I repaired ding, comes wRh leash Call Mike ffamsdell ah 754 7884, after 5 00 p m weekdays only.

102 Mobile Homes " For Sale

A 1984 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, with replace, stereo, panel tans.

pane _ _ vaulted ceilings throughout, Storm windows, total electric

8nd much more tor only $14,999 it Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Creenvllle, NC Phone 355 5040

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with Woodstove, heat, air, 2 Mrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on mont and back $15.000 Louise l^oseley Really, Inc 744 2144

EOOKI LOOK! LOOK! Must Sell. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Col 78, Shady Knoll Park, $8500 Call 754 3928 or 1 544 3913 or &me by

NEW 1984 REDMAN, 14X70, 2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with tiull baths. AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot He maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,984 Family Housing, 244 Bypass. Greenville. NC Phone

filCE 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. I'd baths, air. washer and dryer. Stove and refrigerator, partially furnished, already set up and underpinned in nice park, $700 down, $135/month call Calvary Homes, 754 5114,

Seconditioned home

tale! Repos only $100 down, delivered and set up! Most with

new carpets, appliances, fur niture, etc All in very good to

fxcellent condition Oakwood Homes, 244 Bypass. Greenville. N C . 754 5434

IXke

UP PAYMENTS on 1984

M X 70 with ceiling fan. microwave and dishwasher, etc Callalter4pm 754 8347

TRf

ULTIMATE In Mobile homes! 1983 Parkway (furnish d), central air. washer and

dryer, assume loan (plus small downpayment negotiable). Call

758 4197. after 4 30 p m

fWO MOBILE HOMES for sale. U)x50, completely furnished with air conditioning and washer, $3,000 Call after 5 p.m. 1^ 5359

()'X40', Fully carpeted, under

(tinned, sun deck porch, partial y furnished Best reasonable Otter Call 753 2482 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CompleteJohn Ban" FRONT END

ALIGNMENT RACK i, $1,500

Call Tony at 756-9371

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Moijel S-1 Special Price s-,22^0

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

RENOVATING & ADDITIONS

ALL TYPES

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS DECKS SKIRTING CARPORTS GARAGES COOL SEALING PAINTING

Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed

CALI 758-1755 After 7PM

TARHEEL

CONSTRUCTIONCO.

Greenville, NC

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

WHY PAY RENT when you can pay only $199/month tor this 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral

t.T * vain. .aiitcorai

fa"i-'oS'Awi'-a

Csll Calvary Homes,

7So-SiU.

12 X 45 PARKWAY, 3 bedrooms.

ill *' P 'r* P'

74o-3788.

14 X 48 MONTEBELLO 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, central hebt and air,

4 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to ap precate. Must be moved.

assume low monthly payment If desired Call 752 0770 or 758

1 7392

14x70 REDMAN. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, underpinned, 8x12 utility building, part furnished $750 and assume S237.63 a month. Call after 4 p.m. 752 9384

1948 TAYLOR 12x55. 2 bedroom Good condition $3400 Call 747 2972 after 4 p.m.

1970 COMMODORE, 12 x 56,

$4900.1 734 3027

1972 12x45. fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500 Call alter 3 p.m., 830 0269

1978 OAKWOOD Monticello 14 x 48. Central air, washer, dryer, refrlgeratot, miniblinds. Must

see to appreciate. 75^,9533 days, 754-8374 after 4, ask for David.

1981 OAKWOOD. Home and large corner lot. Already set up, ready to move into 2 bedrooms, I'y baths, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, breakfast room suite, living room suite, and one bedroom suit. Located on Old River Road, Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

1982 OAKWOOD Adrian, $13,000 or assume loan at $252 per month. 355 2258 or 758 3812.

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable, assume $181.33 for 50 months. 752-1448

1984 GUARDIAN By Com modore, 14 x 70, extras plus, $10.000. 754 9743 or 944 5030.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales'. Across from Airport 752-4048

1984 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Ex celieni condition. 4 months old. Must sell. Call 830-0147.

3 BEDROOM 12 x 45. $500 down, $l25/month Good condition. Call Calvary Homes, 754-5114

105Musical Instruments

RANDYL. WARREN

Plano tuning Repair 757 0544

STEINWAY ^AND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $499

from $399 Piano and tan Distributors, 355 4002

Uprights Organ Dis

USED PIANO in excellent con dition, $200. Call 752 2371, after 12PM

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines includln Peave'

eavey New Bern Music, U Tatum Drive. 434 5440

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL. .

CALL A C T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: near Firestation on AAemorlai Drive Male Red lab has chain collar with no tags Call 754 9973 or 754 2043. an swering service

LOST: Female Chesapeake Lab, 5 months old. Last seen

near Highway 1l and 13 North in All Pines yicinity No collar, an

All Hines vicinity No collar, an swers to Kate Contact Sammy Bray at 757 1811. Reward

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt A Green St.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING PNI County PormH 1104 14 Yar$ Exptr1nc4

PHONE 753-4097

S AM to e PM

115 Lost & Found

MISiiNG; Arta of Overton's Supermarket. Silver and black German Shepard, 4-5 months

Rid. Answers ^Ig Herman eward oiferetf Call 752 r

15411

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 754 8444.

BE IN BUSINESS tor yoursell! Owner will consider some fi nancing on this convenient store. Price Includes Inventory, equipment and miscellaneous supplies. University Realty, 355 r -----

I 5844, Don Lee 752 1910.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Very profitable service business. Great for husband wife team

Immediate profits, will train, in

total cash investment $8,995, 803 449 9015.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

tor sale. Includes equipment such as sun booth, electrolysis

machine, dryers and more. Nice location. Only $20.000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton

location.

& Associates 355 7002, nights 752-7827,

CONCESSION Stand. Pitt Coun ty Fair Grounds, excellent pro iect tor Civic or Church group. Call 744 3550, after 4 p.m.

COUNTRY STORE and grill lor sale Portertown location. Land. Equipment and stocks. Selling due to sickness 355-4045 or nights, 754 7989

EXPERIENCED manager wanted for area auto parts store. Will consider part owner ship. Call 442 8208 or send resume to P 0 Box 232, Rocky Mount, 27801,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for extra money or new career. ComputoR Portrait business tor sale. Includes camera, large and small monitors, screen, computer and custom built stand. Inventory, plus many ex tras Serious inquiries only 758-7157 anytime. Leave message.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Call Thomas James after 4. 754 4532__

ON-GOING Restaurant lor sale. Partnership may be possible with present owner running the

business Call 754 0947, between

CJ.HARR1S&

COAAPANYJNC.

Financial 4, Marketing Consultants

202 Arlington Blvd. 355 7799

REFRIGERATION SERVICE.

Refrigeration and air condition Ing. Comi

Commercial accounts. Ex

North Carolina market. Prof itable with much growth poten lial.

PLUMBING COMPANY. Well established, owner retiring. Excellent opportunity lor plumber to own his own business. Less than $15,000.

HAIRSTYLING. Established 16 years, 4 chairs, 4 bieauty bars, suntanning booth, new cah flow $20,000 Less than $35,000.

DRYCLEANING & LAUNDRY.

Owner financing with very rea sonable down payment. State of the art equipment Excellent location Less than $75,000.

Call 355 7799 lor a confidential appointment to discuss these and other Greenville area business opportunities.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you;

Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

n Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

OMANPCAA/ER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

IISReade Street 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

Pharmaceutical Sales

aosp* Smith Kline S

Ffench Laboratories, a dynamic multinational leader m the pharmaceutical industry, has an exciting growth oriented opening for a skilled professional to promote both existing and new high potential pharmaceutical products to the medical profession. A college degree plus experience in sales, science, medical or related field is preferred Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills and a strong interest in creative/innovative selling is required

Our compensation and benefits package, including car. is geared to today's economy and is among the best in industry. We also provide intensive training in the areas of product knowledge and market place to help insure your success and ours Investigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume and salary history m confidence to:

Pharmaceutical Sales c/o Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer,

M/F/H/V

SK&F

I ViWKWn. hm, tomp,ios

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

N.C.

On The Corrter, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1985 Audi 5000 4 door, burgundy, loaded, one owner.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix White.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1977 Renault Red.

1971 Chevrolet Mallbu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1982 Chevrolet K-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, red and white. 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

1973 Chevrolet Suburban Blue.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Come By Or Call RemonLethem JoeRewle J.T.Burrue Sonny Wllllemi JeyBodeworth

122 Business Opportunities

122 Business 1 124 Professional

124 Professional

OPPORTUNITY NOW FORNEWDISTIBUTOR

Qppoftunily to become a ven ding dlitr'butor now in this area $2400 plus per month in come Top branq food and snacks Turn key operation No training needed. Must have money to invest now Low to high Call Toni (8141,944 $743

OWNER MOVING UP wants to sell established profitable Iran chlsed pizza delivery business Call University Realty. 355 5844, Myra Day 355 4452

1 SEEKING PARTNER for new 1 orfl?nTl*^himn

EASTERN HOME Improve ment. All type* of home repairs lnlde and outside potnftno Speciallzlno In roofing and gut ter work Id years exparleitca Days. 753 2473, nights, 7S3 39M.

REAL ESTATE BROKER-

partner Established local firm Small investment required Replies treated in confidence Send replies to Real Estate Broker. P 0. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

WORK OUT OF your home with this tried and true business Ex cellent profit potential Univer

CHIMNEY RELINING.

tireplate repair, damper and chimney caps installed 753 3503, Gid HoHomen, Farmyllle

130 Real Estafa

NEED A L0AN7 Let Tamcor Financial Service* find the bast on* tor you Call 71440 a m 9p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU ARE THRIFTY MINDED AND WANT TO SAVE MONEY

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE NICE USED IMPORTS

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX - 2 Door, Gold, Gold Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX - White, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1984 HONDA CIVIC STATION WAGON White Burgundy Check Cloth Interior, 5 Speed,

Air

1982 HONDA ACCORD- 2 Door, Burgundy, Burgundy Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA - Medium Blue, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA - 2 Door, Gold. Brown & Gold Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1983 TOYOTA CELICA - Brown, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1982 TOYOTA CELICA - White, Blue Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1981 TOYOTA STATION VWAGON - White, Blue Interior, Automatic, Air, Extra Clean, New Tires

1979 TOYOTA CELICA - Burgundy, Tan Interior, Automatic, Air 1982 MAZDA GLC - 2 Door, Gold, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air l"982 NISSAN 280ZX - Gold, Tan Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1982 280ZX - Silver, Silver Velour Interior, T-Tops, 5 Speed, Air 1981 200SX - Blue, Blue Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1983 280ZX - Silver, Velour Interior, Air, T-Tops, 5 Speed 1981 280ZX 2 + 2 - Silver, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

BOBBY BARNHILL

LARRY HARRELL

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

HOLT

USED CARS

JoCulliphers

One Owner USED CAR SALE

1985 Chrysler LeBaron GTS - weii Mam

talnad, Stiver

1985 Chrysler Laser XE-Loaded, sun roofy Gunmetal

1985 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 Door, Loaded,

8ti

1985 Buiek Century Custom 4 Door, Extra Nice, White

1983 Chrysler LeBaron - 4 Door, Extra

Clean, Brown

1983 Ford Customized

Miles, Brown -

1983 Chrysler New Yorker - Loaded,

Sharp, Burgundy

1983 Dodge Diplomat 4 Door, Clean

Brown

1984 Chrysler New Yorker - Loaded, Gun-metal

1983 Mazda 626LX 4 Ooor, Loaded, Btue f'

1983 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 Door, Perfect Condition, Blue

1984 Dodge Charger - Fuel Saver, Black 1984 Ford T-Bird - Loaded, Beautiful, 1982 Datsun Maxima SWG - Loaded, Sil

ver

Light Blue

1984 Dodge D-50 - Tough Truck, 7,000 Miles, 1982 Honda Prelude - Sharp. Red

Blue

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham-

Loaded, T-Tops, White

1984 Chevrolet Customized Van-Belonged To a Champ, Blue * ^

1984 Chevrolet Camaro - Sunroof, Sharp, Automatic, Alr^

Condition, Brown 1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - a Prize

Green

Brown

1984 Pontiac Bonneville - Like New,

Cream

1984 Olds Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, Blue/Blue

Rose ~

1984 Subaru *4 Wheel Drive, Extra Neat,

Blue

1981 Plymouth Champ-Gas Saver.

Cream ^

1981 Olds Cutlass SWG - Silver

1983 Datsun 280 ZX Loaded, T-Tops, Sil- 1977 Lincoln Mark V Cartier - Like New.

ver

35.000 Miles. Blue

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix-sharp, sn 1977 Chrysler New Yorker-Loaded,

ver/Burgundy

1983 Ford Crown Victoria - Loaded, Blue

White

1951 Dodge Pickup - Perfect Condition,

Red/Black

Also We Now Have A Great Selection Of Autos And Trucks Available We Have Over 10 Available I Finance Sources For On The Spot

Financing. Low Down Payments, Low Monthly Payments!

CHRYSLBR

Vlymout

Dodge

PEitCEOT

3401 S Memorial Drive. Greenville NC 756-0186

.J3

^^^^ThePail^Re|lec^ Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1966

132

CommercUil : Property

-oHlc*. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished. MTVmonth 757-14 or 752 42M

.COMMEtCIAL LOT. New .iSCrXTOO' on East Tenth Street .Extensin Call Carl for details .Darden Realty 754 1W3. nights .and weekends is5 4558

.COMMERCIAL BUILDING For .Lease. 8.000 to 12.000 square feet .with parking up to 35 cars, suit-.able for multiple purpose, storage, car 'epair or etc. Call .752 2125

COMMERCIAL SRACE avail .able. Memorial Drive beside Crazy Joe's Auto. Will build to suit. Call Foursite Realty .David 355^ 7300

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

1007

FOR SALE OR RENT

Chestnut Street. 7.080 souane foot warehouse with four offices 752 2807

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing space. Wonderful place for nightclub For sale or rent MORCO, anytime752 5017or 752 3856

158 ARLINGTON PLACE One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior Offered at 542 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OCCUPATIONAL HEAfTH NURSE

I An excelipnt opportunity exists for a v,flRfii^tByfed Nurse to administer an

-RegHt

Employee Health Services functions. Job duties include administering first aid, health screenings, and programs for employee wellness. Successful applicant should enjoy working with people, demonstrate initiative and exhibit a high degree of professionalism Monday through Thursclay, 7 AM to 5:30 PM.

Interested applicants should send resume to:

Yale

An fquo/ Opporun/ty Cmphr^M FH V

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rl. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NURSE MANAGER

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility located in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for Nurse Manager in a medical Unit which includes pediatrics and telemetry. Previous supervisory experience and BSN is required. Strong leadership and interpersonal skills required with emphasis in personnel development.

Heritage Hospital, a new facility which opened in November 1985, offers its employees a modern working atmosphere as well as an excellent benefit package which includes education tuition reinbursement> employee stock purchases, and a flexible paid days off plan.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

Select Your Building Date NOW AND SAVE!

VISIT OUR POOL CENTER

AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH BELLS FORK INGROUND POOL ON DISPLAY Monday^rlday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 3

Free Computer Water Analysis

SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

355-7121 BioGuard

134 Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS! In

troducing Regency House. Greenville and ECU's newest student - condominiums Fully furnished 2 bedroom units within walking distance of ECU ard downtown Greenville. Ex

ceilent buying tqr parents or in vestors 544.000 per unit Call

Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates. 355 7002, nights 753 4302

BY OWNER - Custom built 3 bedroom, 2-j bath condominium at Windy Ridge Good location Close to pool Energy efficient Built in IJenn Air plus many more extras. 156,900 754 3332.

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 754 8294 after 6 00 pm

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom 2'7 bath, custom finished condominium Green ville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers In eludes kitchen appliances, washer dryer Call 754-1939 or 726 8531 after 6 and weekends.

NEW LISTING: University Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths. End unit 535,000 Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associate, 355 7002, nights753 4302,

REGENCY HOUSE: Greenville and ECU s newest student con dominiums Fully furnished 2 bedroom units 544.500 Call Rod Tugwell Century 21 Tipton and Associate. 355 7002, nights 753 4302

139 Farms For Sale

SIXTY ACRE FARM east of 264 By-Pass Cleared land, ideal tor subdivision development. Can

be bought in entirety or will divide IJniversity Realty 355

5866. Don Lee 752 1910

140 Farms For Lease

ONE SMALL FARM, ideal for tobacco corn, soybean* or vegetables. 525 per acre in Red Oak community on 264 Highway Please call I 803 752

5441 or write Mrs. Gary Hayes, Rt,3, Box 240, Latta, S.C. 29S45

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc 753 5166 Day 753 3078, 753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

tor lease and transfer Call 758 2873. ^

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc. 756-3827 Day 756 3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6 p. m.

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds. Call 753-3644 from 12 1 and6 10.

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland in Greenville area. 757 1234 or 752 9420nights.

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Call 758 0706 or

756 8210

144 Houses For Sale

A GREAT VALUE! Ranch with 3 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace insert all in the country. Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights call 752 5778

AFFORDABLE BRICK veneer ranch home For the larger family. 4 bedrooms, baths, carport, large back yard, some painting and maintenance needed Unbelievable. $34,900. As is. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufaqturered housing dealers 1s in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits Income potential to $35.000 first year. Reply to;

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

DEPARTMENT HEAD for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and bettef than average salary, Apply at Brodys,

The Plaza.

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

144 Houses For Sale

ANXIOUS TO SELL 4 bc<lroom, 2 bath Cape Cod on acre lot 4Vi years old. newly painted exterior Make offer. 551,900. By owner 758-0082.

ASSUME THE LOAN on this home in Tucher Estates 2 story with many extras Entry foyer.

greatroom, |Oun*ry kitchen.

ung room 584.900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at

says sell at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355 2588

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Owner relocated. This 2000 square foot brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room Fantastic detached workshop Approximately 1100 square feet Perfect for business af home 560's. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Real ty. 756 3500 or 756 5716.

AYOEN. Excellent buy great condition. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double carport, huge screened

backporch 5 uni vers

4016

Jean Hopper 756-9142

fenced yard S50's Sity Realty 355 5866

AVDEN. The Pines Lovely ex ecufive ranch in this exclusive neighborhood 4 bedrooms, formal areas, double garage, workshop. SM's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights

AYDEN-GRIFTON 3 bedroom. 2 bath modular home only 2 years old on 1 3.10 acre with woodstove, 3 horse stall artd riding area $49,900 Call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500/752 4616.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom 1'i bath brick ranch In Kennedy Estates. 534,000. For showing, call Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3S00/7Sf 4616.

AYOEN; Cozy 2 bedroom home

in nice neighborhood Large master bedroom, kitcn-en/dining area, detached garage, freshly painted Inside, vinyl siding exterior. Very at tractively decorated 532.500. Call Linda Gaddis af CENTURY' 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

BEAUTIFUL family home in Lakewood Pines. If you haven't seen the azaleas and dogwoods in this area drive through now, it

is goroeous. This home in this beautiful

setting includes for mal rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, deh with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and hardwood floors. Owner anxious to sell, take a look and make us an otter! 594,900. #325. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666,

BROOK VALLEY iust lisited this spacious Williamsburg of fers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge den, beautituf hardwood ftoors, located on 2nd T, 5116,900. To preview ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-3500; nights 355-2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

J. AUSBY

miring.

SOFA 6 CHAIR COVERED 4 PMIOWI or Leu 5110 to $125

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4793WELDON

RESTAURANT

FOR

SALE

Ongoing restaurant serving three meals daily in rural Eastern North Carolina town. Dwelling adjacent to restaurant.

Call

LINWOOD G. BOYD REALTY 792-5125 Williamston

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE, 3 twdroom brick ranch in thii popular araa, tastafully decoratad and in ax-

Sllant condition, uppar 560't. II Jeff Aldridge, AldHdga and Southerland, 756-3500 or nij 355-6700.

nights

BELVOIR Available for 525,000 Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, htat pump, central air. Jo see, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3m nights 355 2588.

B^ST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex ceilent condition, close to Greenvijlc Athletic Club, most

Athletic

square footage for your money. CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates. Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4841 BETHEL - Handyman's dream Near Bethel. 3 bedroom, large lot. storage building J.A AAann-Ing Real Estate 825 5631, nights 825 7191

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms. 7't baths, beautitully landscaped lot. 355 2860, after Spm

BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivi Sion 3 bedroom 2 bath house on a large corner lot Loan is assumable at IOii\ fixed with a low down payment No points or closing costs Call nights and weekends. 756 7670

BY OWNER Three bedroom I'l bath, utility room, garage, located in Edwards Acres Priced in upper 540's Call 758 790i after 6T5>i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By Owner 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, all tor malt, den, kiltchen with catjr

Ing

area, patio, fenced in back yard.

storage building

double care

or workshop, many extras. Priced to sell at 5102,000. Call 756^6(01

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This S bedroom, 3V^ bath home is a golfer's delight. Features in

Jeligi _______

large great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with

fireplace and built in bookcases. You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today 5169,900 CENTURY fl Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800.

BY OWNER: Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, garagt, bullt,-,in cooker, flre^ilace with insert. 757 3424 or

BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy. 6 year old 3 bedroom, ivn bath. Pretty lot 542.900. Call 746 2715 Or 355 2260 anytime.

BY OWNER. Large home in tall t In quiet Cherry

trees on large lot I Oaks Approximately 3500 square (eet. Includes 6 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 'i

baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities. See at 100 Terry Street af Lee. Only 5119.000 by saving realtor fees Negotiable terms. Call 756 8982 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Lovely 3 bedroom brick. 2500 square feel, on

Greenville Boulevard. Carport, formal areas. 70's. 355-5617 or 752 1131. Byappointmant.

CALL FOR YOUR appointment to see this charming starter home in the popular University

area. This traditional home features a renovated kitchen, central heat and air, and a finished attic with outside entrance: Priced at 551.900. #456. CENTURY 21 B6SS Realty,' 756 6666.

CAMBRIDGE: Mew construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large

13V-M2J greatroom. The country

kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This 3 bedroom

home will delight you; plenty of style. 561.900. Call CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

CAMELOT. To see is to believe

this custom built home. Parking foyer, great room with built-ins, dining room, country flair throughout $73,900 with an assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588,

CAMELOT Immaculate 3

bedroom home on wooded lot, tastefully

partially (y decorated, priced to sell, 571,900. C4II Jeff Aldridge, Aidrid^ and

Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 3554700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT: Entertain in your formal araa* in this 3 baOroom homt in Camalot Spacious

I'ffirin'WU'Sa.tr;

dtcor Call Linda Gaddis. 571,900 CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar & Associatas at 3SS-7I00 or 756 3291.

CHrAy oaks Charming Farmhouse style home with wrap around porch. Features with fJraplac#, for mal dining room, Eaf-ln kitchen and study or 4th bedroom Low 90's. Cali Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 3SS-6700,

CHERRY OAKS. On quiet culdasac, this 3 badroom, 2 tath ranch Is parfacf for your kids to play this summer. Large formal living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, detached workshop, hug* patio, nice lot. 402S. University Realty 3555B66; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CHERRY OAKS: This attrac tiv* horn* features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet

rsiWr.'taligT

mTOO- Cill CENTURY II J.iwi Bowser & Associates at 3557800.

)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPE(

1985 Buick Some

Air condition, power cruise control, AM-FM i wheels.

*8975 Jarman Ai

Hwy 43 North

:iAL

irset Regal

steering, automatic, radio, tilt wheel, sport

^ Delivered

Uto Sales

752-5237

PREMIUM VALUES

This week, Toyota East has something really special for you! The 1986 Dodge Caravan SE. Weve just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

An excellent selection

All colors available

All are loaded with equipment

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory Warranty

From as low as

HI,995!

Special sate price good tor limited time only!

All these great 86 Caravan SEs are loaded with ^uipment... including the largest available engine. Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack and morel

Hurry in for best selection! Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

lea^ng

A Sigmon Management Company

Ask Us About Euro-Leasing!

Call Us Toll Free-t-800-682-5437 109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

CLEAN SWEEP SALE

We've Cleared Off Our Lot -

Now We'll Clear Up The Confusion About Rates!

Yes, Phelps does have 6.9%APR financing on Chevettes for 30 month

contracts and on S-10 Pickups and El Caminos on 36 month contracts.

However, most people are more comfortable with a longer contract term.

Phelps offers 7.9%APR financing on S-10 Pickups and El Caminos on a 48

month contract and 8.9%PR on these for a 60 month contract.

Phelps also offers 8.9%APR financing on all cars and on some other

pickup trucks with a 48 month contract and 9.9%APR on these with a 60

month contract term. \

Phelps Chevrolet Ends The Confusion About Rates

- You Pick The Contract Term That Suits You Best -

2308 MEMORIAL DR,

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OfNiill MOTO COIIOIIflON

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2150

144 Houses For SaloThe Dally Roflector, Greenville, N.C.

COUNTRY Approximately four milo* from city. 3 bedrooms, I bath brkk ranch.

Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3SOO nights 3S^2S88

COUNTRY HOME, peaceful and quiet woodland, orchard, garden on hi acres land. Ranch style house, approximately 100 square feet heated space. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, sunporch (heated) living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces with heatllators. Hardwood floors, bricked front porch, beautifully landscaped with brick walk, enclosed court yard with grill; wood deck and walk way in back. Carport, new storage barn with double sink for clean up. Also small bass pond. Approxi mately 3 miles South of Sun shine Garden Center on Old Tar Road (SR 1700). Turn right at Waldrop Acres Day Care sign, mlnl'farm is at the end of the lane. Owner ready to move, anxious to sell, S128,000. Reduced UOOO. Priced at $120,000.

756 6134.

COUNTRY HOME. Very nice 3 bedrooms, brick ranch on large lot -great space for your sum mer garden. University Realty 3S5-SW6; Jean Hopper 76 9142.

COUNTRY HOMESTEAD 2 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom far mhouse, dellghifurtamlly area, cheerful kitchen (lots of cabi nets) bright dining area with bay window. Old County Store that is used for workshop. $,900. Call Daivs Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522 COUNTRY HIDEAWAY With4 acres of land approximately. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private pond and back off the road, well in sulated country home. $55,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sale

CHERRY OKS. A pretty wooded lot comptements this at tractive 3 bedroom home In a

."ssrw,

room, eat-in kitchen and double car garage. It's available for Immediate occupancy. $82.500. For nwe details, call Allta Car roll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

CLUB PINES. Excellent buy for the smart shopper. Over 2000', formal living room with rSP room, kitchen

with slate floor, coiy den, 3 Mrooms, 2 baths, workshop. Great landscaping. #026 Uni versify Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLUB PINES, immaculate. 4 bedroom home, formal areas, some hardwood floors, family ro^, mud room, double garage with work shop. $114,000. #053 Call Anita Worthington, Unlver Sity Realty, 355 5866 or 355-6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Fresh on the nsarket. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge comer lot. Large formal areas, includes Ten with fireplace, huge playroom Over 240(F total. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper /56-9142. CLUB PINES. Beautiful setting, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath 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. Imnwdlate occupancy. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COMMERCIALLY ZONED 4

bedroom home, refrigerator and range convey, front porch and small deck on back, gas heat For only $32,OOo!Cali Davis Re alty 752 3000 752 2438 355

7522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL 1984 Pontiac Parlsienne Wagon

10 passenger. Loaded, like neW, low mileage.

*8300 Delivered

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North ^ . 752-5237

QUALITY THAT LASTS

Build Botior With Masonry

Eastern Carolina Chapter NC Mason Contractors Association .

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath Brick Tradi tional home Features Include dining room, kitchen, family room, and datached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan Call Kathy Webster today! $116,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756-6528.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS area

This 3 bedroom, I bath brick ranch is ideal for the young fam ily. Located on a quiet street with lenceo back yjrd. It's in good condition and priced In the mid forties. For more informa tion. call Allta Carroll. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SundayrA'pril 20,1986

144 Houses For Sale

COLLINDALE COURT; This two btdroom beauty has everything you went in a townhousef Each bedroom hes e orlvete bath. The kitchen leotures a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large greet room. All exquisitely decorated. You'll fall In love! tS3,W0. Call CEN JURY It Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7*00

CONTEMPORARY with in ground pool, ready for summor, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, sunroom and privacy fence $87,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Magnilicent 7 bedroom, 1 h bath home with ell the features you would expect of e one of a kind upper bracket home. Full basement features e complete kitchen, bath, huge bar and ex erclse room Other features In elude a sun room overlooking the golf course, gorgeous study, gracious patio garden Call for details to. University Realty 355 58M; Jtan Hopper 76 9142.

CDNTEMPORARYII Sky

lights!! Two docks. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, nice big corner lot! Call Katherine Vinson at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights call 753 5778

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Graanvilla't best bulldtrs, this TItnbar Peg home in Club Pines offers formal living room with firaplact, dan wim tiraplace, spacious kitchen with lots of ex tras, cathadral ceilings, and solar hot watar heater Ottered at $125.000 be sure to see this unique home #439 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

CONTEMPORARY at its best! Custom dtcor throughout! Larga greatroom, which Is sur roundtd by loft area, full base ment A must see at $64.900 with an assumable loan Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 25M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Du# to the tremendous number of leases we have done recently, we are overstocked on late model used cars. We are therefore slashing our prices Taks advantags of these savings today!

WAS

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Burgundy, clean, 88,000 miles.............$5,500

1980 Chevrolet Moi

Light blue, loaded,'

$2,650

1963 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited

Dark blue, paneling, nutmeg C^| ^ leather, loaded, 80,000 miles... .JV.hV.. $10,950

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency SOLD

Sedan, dark blue, 66,700 miles. .*

' ..$6,950

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 33,200 miles..................$ 6,950

1983 Porche 944

Black, sun roof, 53,600 miles............$16,500

1984 Chevrolet Beauville Van

Light blue dark blue, loaded,

52.300 miles. ........................$10,600

1984 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz

Briar brown, leather, sun roof,

loaded. 17,500 miles....................$18,500

1984 BAW 3181

Two door, 5 speed, Delphin gray pearl cloth, sun roof, stereo.

28.300 miles............................$14,900

1984 Chevrolal C-10 4X4 Pickup

Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles $ 9,650

OR LEASE FOR $265 PER MONTH

SALE

^,950 2,450

*9,500 *6,450 *5.950 *15,900

*9,850

*17,900

*14,500

*9,450

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan 1 O AAA

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded $13,900 I / . V1|1J

' OR LEASE FOR $399 PER MONTH '

1984 Niaaen 200 SX-XE Coupe # H a P A

White, loaded, 18,700 miles...............$ 9,250 9 5 O

. 't'> OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH '

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon * j APA

^Silver,cruise,29,400miles............... $5,450

OR LEASE FOR $181 PER MONTH '

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood

White, blue leather, SIJL OAA

loaded, 16,200 miles.............lO # 7 V V

OR LEASE FOR $398 PER MONTH

3 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY 1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise and tilt, %L ACA

20,400 miles............................I 7.450 O , T 9 U

OR LEASE FOR $210 PER MONTH '

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greerivllle, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

AT YOUR NEARBY HOLT NISSAN OEALERl

The all new Nissan Hardbody trucks^ The most powerful line of compact trucks In America

^AVAILABLE!

The 1987 Sentra. After 5 years on top, it's still Americas best selling import*., and its still easy to tell why.

The 1987 Maxima. Americas best selling luxury import. * If youre looking for a sport luxury sedan, you just found it

'Sesed on R i np cw rpg#$/rjf#ons Jin iepf

00H1BYA CAR OR TRUCK THATS OUT OF DATE, SEE YOURHEARRY HOLT MISSAH DEALER AMD GO NISSAR!

HOLT NISSAN

101 Hooker Road. Greeaville 756^3115

Youre Only 15

Minutes From Tremendous Savings!!

1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

$07-162 p.

m I month*

1986 Monte Carlo LS

$25507

par

month*

1986 Silverado 4x4

$265^4

month*

1986 Celebrity 4 Door

$19924

1986 Cavalier-4 Door

*165'*.r.

1986 Silverado

$224^

month*

Based On $995.00 Down Cash Or Trade, 19.9% A.P.P., 60 Month Financing. Price Does Not Include N.C. Sales Tax & License.

1986 Camaro Sport Coupe ^216^2

month*

WINNER

AMERICAN RENT-A-CAR & SALES

1985 Park Avenue - Black with leather padded roof, fully equipped, 25,600 miles. Special Price $13,500. ,

1975 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. Reduced to $33,500.

1984 Lincoln Town Car automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, Silver', 4 door, ^/z 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 Coupe DeVille - Burgundy with padded top, 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power equipment, cruise control, Special Price $10,500

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 cloth interior, padded roof, fully equipped, 43,500 miles. Special Price $5695

1982 Pontiac Trans Am-2 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 to appreciate. 65,755 miles. Special Price $6295

cn- XI -

1981 Datsun 280Z - Automatic, air, tape, cruise control, t-tops, Blue/Silver. Special Price $8195

1981 Buick Century 4 door, fully equipped, beige with beige interior, low miles. Special Price $4895

1981 Toyota Clica GT 2 door. Silver with Silver interior, 3 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

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

1978 Ford Explorer - automatic, blue with deluxe rims. Special Price $1995

OLDIES BUT GOODIES $799 Special!

1977 Buick Limited 4 door, Blue, fully equipped.

1975 AMC Hornet Wagon - Fully

equipped.

1971 Toyota Corolla - 4 door, Blue, 4 speed.

Fricee do not Include aeles tax and tags. Ws do offer an extended warranty.

2729 S. Memorial Drive Beside Three Steers Rest.

756-7765 756-8283

Hardy Banwick Sonny Bostic CIHf Fralke

0-10 The Daily deflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 20.1966

144 Houses For Sale

COZY COMTEMPORARV Sit

uated on S acres along the Tar 'River. Features 1705 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and great room, additional 4 acres available for purchase. Some possible owner financing. Pic . luresque view of the river is a must to see. $119,000 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and

Southerland Realty. 7U 3S00 or

75-571.

.COZY COUNTRY LIVINGI Tired of city life? You can have approximateW 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 &

' Southerland 756 3500; nights call

75J 5778.

CUSTOM BUILT executive 2

story traditional. For the large ' family. Excellent neighborhood ' 4 bedrooms, double garage $120's. To see, call Nancy 'Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 15596, nights.

CUTE ANO COZY. 3 bedroom brick home in nice ' neighborhood In Immaculate

condition. Low $40's. To see, call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soottwrland, 756 3500 or 756

. 5596, nights.

OREXELBROOK: 3 bedroom contemporary in one of Green vine's finest areas. Includes in ground pool, many extras. Call for details, 194,500 Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tipfon and Associates, 355-7002, nights. 753 4302.

' DUPLEX FHA loan assump tion available. This 2 story brick traditional duplex features 2 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, fireplace [ and heaf pump Located near hospital area. Call June Wyrick, . Aldridge and Sutherland Real-. fy, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

ESCAPE to the country! This inviting 3 bedroom 1't bath home IS In move in condition, spacious living area, large wired detacheo worlishop on approximately 1 acre Many extras at $54,900 Call now Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

EDWARDS ACRES. Large cor ner lot with plenty of room for a garden, 3 bedrooms, 1'j bafhs, living room wifh fireplace, garaw $40's. f008. University Reaify 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

ENCHANTING CAPE COO

New Cape Cod style almost completed in Lynndale. Immaculate hardwood floors in living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 or 4 bedrooms, over 2100 square feet, expandable area upstairs .(could be for rec reational or multipurpose), patio. Cali for details. $135,000. Davis Realty - 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522

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.

LIKE NEW RANCH near hospi tal on wooded lot. Large greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mudroom, deck Loan assumption $59,900 To preview, cpil Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588:------------

LOVELY Clusterhome Rollin wood. Minutes from malls, ECU, PCMH. Greatroom with vaulted ceilings, full sized loft, convenient kitchen, all appli anees furnished, 2 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, lovely private courtyard storage house. 756-2632after 6p m.

IN THE COUNTRY Could> as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, l'/7 baths. Home Realty. 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

MINI HOE

LANDSCAPING FOOTINGS WATER LINES

SMALL SACKnCE WORK

Norman Eaatwood 756-5952 P.O. Box 3181, Graanvltle, N.C.

Jarman Auto Sales

Cars And People You Can Trust

Hwy43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Grant Jarman..............................................756-9542

Mack Viner..................................................756-9639

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

30uB S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099 ^

BODY

WORK

t 6

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 PtKr tbu Ctn Coiinl On

HASTINGS FORD

latnilrtM IIM avwnt CrnvWt.MC tt 7$a 01M

144 Houses For Salo

HORSESHOE ACRES. aHrac tive 3 bedroom Cape Cod features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage, lots of storage space and wdinished bedroom for the growing family. $67,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-6700

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on

this freshly painted home awaiting you. This 1460 square foot traditional home includes a living room, dining room, large den, and an additional 400 square feet of space in the 2nd story. All for only $49,900. #413 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Stately Tudor style 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, large screened porch, lot over Perfect condition. #028. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: This 3 bedroom home will delight your family. There's a large formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, anoa com fortable kitchen with utility room, PLUS! Convenient to swimming pool and tennis courts for your family's pleasure! $62,900 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A LEASE purchase? Call me about this spacious home in Farmville, which has been

remodeled. Over 2,000 square

....... -. Call

ly ' '

Aldridge and Southerland. 756-

teet. detached storage.

Sue Dunn at

immedlatel Aldridge am 3500 nights 355 2588

NEED LOTS OF ROOM but have little cash, take time to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Bethel, den, all formal areas. Unbelievable at $43,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights 355 2588

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices, $29,500 $79.500. Rent: $275 $600. Cal

Max Waters Jr. at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE; New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room. Plus unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Con struction with extra attention to details. $139,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800

FIFTIES No city taxes! Relax on the deck this summer for starters Cute 3 bedroom, P's bath home with single garage Country subdivision, assumable loan. $51,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

! FOR SALE BY OWNER. Two

bedrooms, l'/5 bath condominium, fireplace, privacy patio, decorated in Williamsburg colors. Celling fans and mlniblinds convey. Excellent price and convenient location. Call for showing 355-7890 nights and weeken<fi. No realtors please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE contemporary on large wooded lot within minutes of the city limits. Assumable loan. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firmlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location. $59,900 Call 355 7799 or 756 8444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

GRiFtoN country brick

ranch, 4badrooms, I lull bath, 2. Vi baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral celling and fireplace, combined wiih kitchen and dining area, apanina out to wood deck. Carport. Many nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nights 756 5408

HARD TO FIND but easy to own describes this new Williamsburg home accented with country charm. 3 baths, great room 'chen.

bedrooms. 2 and convenient kit

I pay Terry Hatnav and

5387.

$S0's.

Seller will pay 3 points. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

HAftoit ACRES spacious 3 bedroom home otters living room with fireplace, kitchen with dinira area, large family room, outside storage building and located on a quite cul-de sac, SS4,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35000T nights 355-6700.

NW Listing. Beautiful farm house with cedar siding on acre wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3',ii baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, study, mother-in law apartment, 2 car gdrage. 3 heat pumps, workshop and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002; nights 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU MISSED ONE OF THE 168 NEW & USED CARS ft TRUCKS

SOLD BY ROrS NISSAN IN MARCH DONT MISS OUT IN APRIL!

AUCTION

CARS!

ALL GARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

raiOR OWNER REFERRAL Availablt OpoR Ragnast!

PARTIAL LISTING REVISED

1984 PONTIAC RRAND 1982 PONTIAC JZOOO 1986 OATSON 200 SAME

PRMCOliPE *7995 months *189 LECOOPE *5495 onths *140^* hatchback *11,450 ntms 267

Silver. Loaded. Sharp Car TOP $9685 41 Blue, Automatic. A/C, Sunroof T 0 P $5899 74 Silver, Automatic, A/C, Power Everything TOP $14.432 04

1982 HONDA ACCORD 1986 NISSAN SEmjU 4 DOOR 1!1m?^$0R0I *99V'

u COUPE *9995 -OTH, *187** xe sedan *7995 MONTHS CftMftRO Z"28 S8S5 MONTHS 221

Burgundy, 5 Speed, A/C, Stereo, Sunroof T 0 P $7868 28 Beige, 5 Speed, A/C, Stereo, Loaded T O P $9661 68 Da^k^^jl^^. Su^r Sharp T O P $12,285 54

-141- iS'JSS H99. -24.-

T O P $10.493 28

Yellow'White, Automatic, AC, Stereo Nice TOP 16794 88 Blue Silver, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp

1985 NISSAN ....

4x4 PICKUP *7495 vo^Vh. *176** STATION WAGON *4995 months *132*'

Blue, 5 Speed, Stereo Cassette T O P $8993 34 Beige, 5 Speed, A C, AM'FM, Low Miles TOP $5151 51

1981WATSUN610 STATION WAGON *1

Beige, 5 Speed, A C, AM'FM, Lo

1984 CNEVROUT SILVERADO 4x4

TOP $8143 68

*178*

1984SENTRA ____________________________

4 DOM SEDAN *8995 MONTHS 7159** SNORTBED *10,458 *241

Brown, Automatic, A/C, Stereo, Nice T O P $8143 68 S''*' Loaded, All The Extras

1983 FQRDTHRNDERBIRD COUPE *7495

White, Loaded. Luxury Group

MONTHS

T O P $13.052 34

1984 FORD MUSTANG *184** LX COUPE *6495 MONTHS *149"

TOP $8835 36 Beige Automatic. AC. Stereo. Sharp

1980 PONTIAC

T O P $7608 69

280 zx COUPE ^4995^140 surbiro coupe 2995 months *70^*

TOP $5067 00 Blue, Automatic A C, Sharp

White. 5 Speed. StereoTape. Nice

T O P $2525 16

1992 NISSAN SENTRA .....

4 DOOR SEDAN *5695 *146

Silver. Automatic. A C. Stereo

1992 NISSAN STANZA

*3995

French Beige 5 Speed, A C, Stereo

MONTHS

Charr^agn^5 Spi^.^^C, Sharp Car

1998 NISSAN

SENTRA WAGON *7995 <

Silver, 5 Speed, A-'C, Nice TOP $9661 68

1993CNEVR0liT

BLAZER s-10 *9695 "V>.s *236**

Black, Automatic, A C, Tahoe, Loaded TOP $12,039 57

1984 NISSAN SENTRA

2DDM *4995 *113**

Red, 5 Speed, Sharp TOP $5434 56

1982 PONTIAC BRAND PRIX U COUPE *6795 MONTHS *181*

White, Loaded. Beautiful Car TOP $7639 38

19T8CNEVR0LH

PICKUP TRUCK *4995 MONTHS *162**

Beige White, Loaded, 53,OOOMiies T O P $4873 50

TOP $6162 34

oeige wniTe, Loanea. sj.uwnniic?

*93 1983 BUICK REGAL

4 DOOR SEDAN *6295

Burgundy Full Power Nice Car

TOP $3930 78

MONTHS

1984 AUOl 5000

1983 0ATSRKIM6 4 DOOR SEDARM 2,950 saaur

CAB PICKUP 5995 tAON^Hl 148 Wi'itr' Loaded All Thr F.Iras Mm iJOOOAdv TOP$5'73 70' LIMITED 8495

Dark Brown 5 Speed A C T 0 P $6674 85 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Blue Hard Top 8, Door A C

1998 PONTIAC , 4 DOOR SEDAN *5995 - *141 1984 NISSAN SENTRA

TRANS AM '13,280 ZOl Ofpy Au*om.^tic A C Stprpo S^tirp ^0*^ fig WAGON 69!

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

150

TOP $7202 88

M0NTH5 *212 f T 0 P $10 195 69

Silver-Loaded All The E*ras Mm $7000 Adv TOP $15 518 50

1983 HONDA ACCORD angoR

SiaR4l tuuoil

ucoure *7895 '*195

Burgundy Automa'ic A C. Stereo Imrnaculaie TOP $9379 59

1984 PONTIAC J2000 . .

4 DOOR SEDAN *6395*143*

White Avjtom<^tiG A C.Stofeo NiceC.i'' TOP S7378 70

1984 PONTIAC 6000

4D00RSEDAN *7695 -m - *171

Medium Blue Automatic A C S*ereo T,II C-uise TOP 5,9?.i6 96

1982 OLDS CUTUSS CIENA

WAGON . *6995 MI1NTHS *159

nn Rurgundv 5Spf'*^d A C Stereo Xf PrVrkdqe tqP S8U3 60

*6995 ^*15549 muda 626 LUXURY

4 DOOR SEDAN *5595 n *151

Brown Automatic A C Stereo TOP $5932 54

1984 NISSAN SENTRA XE HATCHBACK

COUPE *6995 months *1623*

TOP SRJ48 30

Rijrgundy *1 Speed A, C Stereo

1982 NISSAN STANZA

4 DOOR *5995 - *148*

While XF Package 5 Speed A C Stereo Nice T 0 f $6674 05

1984 MAZDA

GLCLX *6595 Mojv *151*

1983 TOYOTA LIFTBACK SR8 *6695 MONTHS *161

Rurquiidy, 5 Speed A C Stereo Super Sharp TOP $747 20

TOP $9300 76

TOP $746 90

Blue 5 Speed A C Stereo Sunropt

1983 DATSUN 200

*7295 5A0NTHS *178

'.months

Beige Fully Equipped Super NiceCar TOP $7476 30

1984 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME

4 DOOR SEDAN *5495 *135

TOP $6926 31

-----------COUPE

4 DOOR *6595 *166" Riue, S SpF**'d A C Stereo. Loaded Super Ntco TOP S0SA3 ?0 1984PLYM0UTNN0RIZ0N

1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4 DOOR SEDAN

SEDAN *7795 3: *173 *7995 *189

Wbvnn uaww uuw He,qe Automatic 6 Cyl Stereo, Beaulilul Car T 0 P $966$ 71 lOOQIIICCill

I ight Fern Aulnmalic A C. Split SeaH Super Sharp T O P $385 70 , I 90w lllwllll

1988 FORD BRONCO SENTRA WAGON *5995

*11,950 *280*

Black Automatic A C. Stereo Loaded TOP SH 8

1984 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4 DOOR SEDAN *8695 *196* J**

Black

Dk Sable Loaded Beautiful Car TOP $10 628 28

1988 NISSAN STANZA GL 1988 CHEVROLET SID

4 DOOR SEDAN *8695 *196'* BUZER4X4 *11,950 MONTHS ^280

White 5 Speed A C Stereo Power Everything TOP $10 628 28 Rtue Sdver Tahoe Auinmalic, A C. Slemo Y 0 P $15.123 78

1988 CHEV.CELEBRITT WAGON

MONTHS

Blue Mist Automatic A C Stereo

1982 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DOOR *4795

Beige. 5 Speed A C, Stereo

1986 MUSTANG

M0NTH$

*141

TOP $6794 88

*118

TOP $4980 78

1984 PLYMOUTH REUAjnK U COUFE *7995 *nj|

4 DOOR SEDAR 5995 ^^ON HS *135 9 PASSENGER O0 months IOO Red Auoma.c a C V6 C use se eo

CilxAr AiiVnmAOiy A C ^Varnn Nira TOP tIO 07^ RA

TOP 86914 u Silver Automatic AC Stereo, Super Nice TOP $10 075 86

1981 DODGE ARIES

TOP $9661 68

Gold Automatic A C Loaded

1981 NISSAN MAXIMA .......

WAGON *6995 H *187 K WAGON *3695 *102

Blue Automatic, A C Loaded SharpCar TOP $7868 78 Sdver Automatic A C Stereo

1980 CHEVROLET CITATIOR 4 DOOR

While Automatic A C Stereo

1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO BERLIREnA *6795 months *187

Silver Autom,#tir A C Super Sharp

. $

TOP $868 28

1983 DATSUN

TOP $3989 80

liiiaiiini 1982 CNEVROLETCAVALIER $ii >Rh " *9avi

*2995-;'' *90'* station wagon *3995 -nV*1 12 2o2-2 *11,450 *283

WWW ww aiNllwn WNWWn WWW Gold. Automatic Loaded T Topa TOP $14 469 73

TOP $2975 94 Rurqundv A C Slenm TOP $4375 80

All Payments Bated On $1000 Caihor Trade In, 14% APR And Approved Credit - Excludei N C Tax

TONY MOORE TINCOLE FftULSUCfi

EARL KEITH STEVE SMITH JIMMY PRESSUY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale ,

INVESTMENT impPERTY Perhaps 3 badrooffls^'conve nianf to almost avarythlng, well ca^.ipr older home, rented Call office lor private viewing $27,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2431 355 7522

FARMVrLLE; Hem listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Good buy Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associate, 355 702, nights 753 4302

POk MLE BY OWNER. Two

story contemporary with garaga, balcony and fireptea, 6 miles from Greenville at Twin Creeks, '/v acre lot. Buy now and choose colors. $57,500.757 1429

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home In convenient Eastwood Hardwbod floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard, aftractiv* yard $66.900 Call 757-0777 for appointment.

GRIPTON COUNTRY CLUB Super location backs up golf course Formal areas and room to entertain Owner may do some financing. University Re alty 355 5*66; Myra Day 355 6652. #024

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1966 p.11

144 Houses For Sale

NEED SPACE This one h$ it! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an acre lot. Can't be beat for the price low tiO's. University Realty 355 Myra Day 35SM5T 1009

NEW CONSTRUCTION Come help us build the home ol your dreams In Westhaven VI. CEN JURY jt Tipton A Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002, nights 756 4*41

TONS of

Dur 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 hot, 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. _

And because our selection is outstanding, youll get a great deal on any brand new Toyota car!

As always, the more cars we have, the lower prices you get... and at Toyota East well show you that,

.0.

tOYOTi

li/e'ife ^

'^touck

Call Us Toll Free

I-800-682-5437^

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime

NEW LISTING; Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinio area Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/35S 5387

NEW LISTING you can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates, this lovely traditional is located on an ex ceptlonally large wooded lot This 2 story home has 2100 square teet with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and din ing room For your personal showing and details call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING: Great for young couples, 3 bedrooms. I'y baths, nice living room/dining combination, cotral heat and air. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

NEW LISTING: Belvidere Farmhouse Flair located on cul-de sac in one of Greenville's besf neighborhoods Country decor accents this 4 bedroom home featuring large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen ana dining area Attrac tively landscaped with deck and lots of extras. Mid S80's. Ask for Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 75

5387

756 3500/355

NEW LISTING: WInterville School District If you would en |oy a country setting just minutes from town this spacious 2 bedroom home is ideal. Featuring great room with woodstove and detached garage Low S50's Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/355 5387.

NEW LISTING in the university area! Bungalow with 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, and study, deck with fenced in yard Attractive loan assumption! At $53,900. To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Farmville Perfect for entertaining with all formal areas, plus huge family room In beautiful setting. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

NEW LISTING. Camelot Truly beautiful home. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling Huge kitch en/breaklast area Garage. Custom curtains Be the tirsfto see. Offered at $78,900. For ap pointment. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500orc756 5596, nights

NEW LISTING fnntemnnrary on acre wooded lot offers formal areas, kitchen with skylight, 2 stone fireplaces, woodstove, basement ana more Only $55,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827

NEW LIS7TGCustom built on private wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, GE heatpump, great room, WInterville Schoold District $54,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

NEW LISTING. Lovely home offers 3 bedrooms. 1W bafhs. formal living room, den with fireplace, large klfchen, woodstove, carport and more. $50,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827

NEW LIStlNG. Great Invest ment This condominium in Kingston Place offers a com plefely furnished 2 bedrooms, 2'/] bafhs, living room, dining area and kitchen Overlooks pool. Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING Lovely home in Historical District of Tarboro, offers a lovely landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, kitchen and on Iv $38,000 Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nights 752-7 8 2 7

NEW LISTING. 2 duplexes and one triplex in the historic district of Tarboro, great in vestment, completely rented. Call lor details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, Julie Bruner, nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING In University area 1200 square foot Bungalow completely remodeled Offers 3 bedroom, living room, fireplace and woodstove, dining room, kitchen, new screened porch, new roof. Only $54,000 Call for details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, Julie Bruner, nights 7 52 7827

NEW LISTING: Sherwood Greens. 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick ranch Large woo^d lot on quiet cul de sac Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associate, 355 7002, nights 753 4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, April 26,1986 1:00 P.M.

Location: Taka Highway 264 Eaat from Pantago, N.C., go acroaa Railroad, taka flrai laft, Rural Pavtd Road 1700 (Baach RIdga Road) go 4 mil#* to sala on right.

TRACT I

Two tcrtt. Woodod krt wHh 4 badroom brick horn*.

TRACT II

37.01 Acrot with 1 SO Sow hog oporatlon.

TRACT III

238 icr**, 37 ciMrod. 3867 poundi tobacco, 2S.9 corn aHotmant.

57 acrai all claarad.

TRACT IV

Land tract* may ba aold individually, group or all togathar.

TERMS: 10% down, day of aala. Balanc* in 30 day*. Sublet to court approval.

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS I

Greenville, N.C. Washington. N.C.

946-8478

NOT PESPONSIBLB FOB ACCIDENTS

AUCTION SALE-INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

40 X 60 Metal BuildingTrucks Thursday, April 24, 1986-11 A.M.

Seven Springs, North Carolina Equipment Being Sold For H & W Incorporated Water & Sewer Cont.

The Estate Of WAYNE HERRING

SALE LOCATION: From Intersection Highway 55 & 111 at Seven Springs go south on Highway 111, turn right 5/10 mite on dirt road to Sale. Or go west on Highway 55, turn left 3/10 mile on dirt road to Sale Site.

40 X 60 Metal Building This building Is new and never been used.

Building to be moved from property.

(Mrs. Herring reserves the right to accept or reject the bid on this building.)

Mn Omtv tM * Crm. Htm Rtbuin Enlrw

JoXn Dwfv MS CrMI.4 Ifi 1 Bucket

CM SM Super E LoeOer A BMkHoe. 2

Yeeri Old - Very Nke

Vermeer Model 47S TrMWher, Sliding

Trencher

7000 Ford Farm Tractor Ft Boi Blade

2 PI. WMno Bake

3 Pt. Yard fool

Mtghty Mola Boaring Mach HomaWe Mudhog Pump

Chtonnetor Mach

Wheel Berrow

Stehi Quick Cul Sew

i H P Senborn Air Comp. [New]

Homeiite Mudhog 3* [New]

Sieel Trailer ;'Ne|

Drill Preaa (New)

Lincoln Eiec Weldor [New]

Bench Grinder (Ney*)

3-Omce DeMi Metet Wood 2-OfHce Chair

Tandy 500 0 Comi7ul A Hardwara)

2-Caicuietora

TA 211 Copying Mach jlika New]

IMS Ford <150 PB-PS 2000 Mliee 100$ Matda OLC 31000 Mllo

1073 COO Chev. 11 Ft Flat Dump 1077 Crew CeO Ford. P S , P B , A C 1073 Hder Tranetar. M3 Cummtnga-10 Speed

Fruehauf Low Boy Homoiita Oonorator Minor PoruWe Waldar Acetyiena Waider Tandam Steel Trailer Cement hH:s

Qet Water Pump Hand Tool - All Kli^

Fuel Tank

Misc. Pipe & FittingsToolsOffice Equipment Sale Conducted By

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P.O. BOX 233 HUGH PATE

GOLDSBORO, N.C. NCAL #188 S.G. (MICKEY) FOREHAND

Phone 734-4234 HUGH PATE, JR.

Power Door LOCKS Tilt Steering Column Fingertip Speed Control Power Steering Defroster GRP Interval Wipers Auto Temp Air Conditioning Power Antenna Auto Parking Brake Release Electronic AM FM Stereo Remote Control Decklid Release And Much More

19,499

,999

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

COUGAR

Room for fivo

3 S-liftr V-6 tngihd

Aufomotic tronamistion

Air conditioning

AM FM stproo rodio with costuifp ploydr

Powtr sitdnng i

Powpf bfOktt

Povupr dnvpr % ipot

Powdf focK group

Powpr windows

Fingoftip tpdod conTrol

Ltothar wroppwd lih iwring whutfl

Quartr onolog ciocli ^

Ouoi powdr fdorvidw mirrors

Light group

Roor window dotrosidf

Intorval wirHllshld wipdrs

* Tintdd gloss

* lllumiooldd duol visor vanily mirrors

* WSW stowl blfd rad'ol tiras

* Polycost whwdls

* 60 40 roclining split btncK saots ' LCD digitol spoddomator ond

odomattf

* S da window ddmistars

* Bodysida ocani stnpas

* Front stobiliidf bof

* Nilrogan gas prassuritad front stroll ond rdor shoths

Vinyl insarl bodynda molding ' Cantar conioldttt

* Lowar bodysida corrosion protdction

* And much mora

9,988

GMC SIERRA

Chroma ffont bumpar

Backup lights

Duol mirrors

Duol spaad wipars

Argant grill

Orip moldings

Hfodlamp moldings

Starro nomapiota

Tintad glost

Air conditioning

Doma (omp

WicLasida aqulpmant

* Powar brokai

Powar staanng

* Automatic ironsmission

* Roily whaals

* Cigoratta lighar

RodiO AM FM starao 'Tiras^JOS 75RI3W5W 1 Brita body sida moldings 1 Gougas 1 Actant stnpas 1 Custom vtnyl banch 1 Long bad

1986 GMC SIERRA

., ',-v

, .;*!' .Tii'w I-

CMXVIIU 1-,

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

Sunday, April 20.1986

J44 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. I story ' tommhomo, brkk vooeer, idNl. ' on ttie end, (privacy patio and ' noat storage area - central hwt and air in storage area), tastefully decorated in earthtooes, 2 tremerdows bedrooms (large .walk In closets), beautifully planned family area with fireplace, dining and kitchen area. You must see! Only 1 year old! tS7.S00. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752-24M 3S 7522

NEW LISTING Country but close, Winterville School District, contemporary livlira, spacious and gracious family area, wood sfove, fireplace, iastefully decorated with beautiful wall paper, carpet, renrendous master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carbon, outdoor stor^, about ^ acre lot. joe's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2038 355 7522

Coub

EW LISTING S21,500 lewide, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, amost acre, family area, kitchen and dining area ^ combination, country, but close *To Greenville, good

jneighborhood. Call Davis Realty

V 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522.

;-PINERIDGE, Non qualifying . loan assumption with this ador . able and unique contemporary ,,only minutes from the city.

featuring sunken greatroom, - with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2

. baths, patio and fenced in backyard. All situated on a cor-pfler lot, J6),900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and

Southerland, 754 3500/355-5387.

::PRESTIGI0US Westhaven VI .Build the home you always '..wanted. Constructed by one of 'Greenvilles best builders. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. , Associates, Barbara Harper , 355 7002: nights 756 4841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWNPAYMENT 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, private lot with Farmer's Home

ai's

2727.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2 4, 500 Northeast College Street, Aydcn. 3 bedroom brick, 2 full

baths, 2 car garage, living room and den, format dining room. Reduced by owner. In the Jib's.

355-2491

OWNERS MOVING and must sell this lovely home on landscaped lot In winterville. Over 1550 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace and more. Call Julie Bruner af CENTURY 21 Tipfon & Associates 355-7002, nights 752-7827.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, woodstove on corner lot, J31.900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

PERFECT STARTER home in mint condition. Many extras such as large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, il kitchen, plu!

wonderful

plus new

arpeting, central air, and sun porch Very reasonably priced at J39,900. Call toda^ #450. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

PINEROIGE: Nonqualifying assumable loan available with this unique contemporary conveniently located to the medical district. This three bedroom home features sunken greatroom, fireplace, and fenced in back yard all situated on a cor ner lot. Low J40's. Ask for Terry Hafhaway af Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355-5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two Absolute Farm Equipment Dealership Auctions

1st Sale - Best Equip. Co.

Friday, April 25 10:00 A.M.

Wilson, NC - Hwy. 301 South

PANTUL USTWO

M OWKnoMW 77 Chtifxm 7S Toyota*

7) I.H. ItlOA 21' Lowboy Ji). 2020

J.D. 14S (rontand loador (2) Fewo# bama, rack

(3) Roanoka barna, boi Now tranapiantarg Otttca aqulpwiant Naw parta

MW Mdi. P44S0 Dynamomatar

Shop aquipinafM

Othar mlac. farm ralatad Hama

2nd Sale - Boyette Tractor Co. & Others Seturdey, April 26 9:30 A.M. Wilson, NC Hwy. 301 South

PARTIAl USTIHO

J.O. 4020 (2) FordSOOO (2) Ford 3000 A.C. 017 Caaa 170 Caaa S30

71 Cha. wfaquip. body

42^ Lowboy

Savaral othar trucka

Pawall fSS hi ciaaranca aprtyar

Hardaa dhch bank cimar

71 AC. F2 combina

Savaral othar oombinaa S

Olac

Piowt

Cuftivatora

Coia 4yow rippar baddar Arpa atomp rlndar 60 ton praaa Shop aquipmant Naw parta Omca aquipmant

For further Information or brochure wfpictures A detailed listing contact:

Gragg Golna Nasnviiie. N C (9t9HS4l39

^) Ernast Harris

(iy WaiieniunNC (919)257-2140 _Mobile (919)446 1072

Kvitlh A \iiiTitM! S-riiri". Inc.

Rl 4. Box 281-0

NCAL 1468-rncontpie(Auc(fonService NC #C4264

Royca BIsMtta

Wilson. N,C.

Butch Robbins

Rocky Mount, N.C.

John Acai

Littleton, N.C.

AUCTION

Wed., April 23,1986 10:00 am

LOCATION: 8 miles from Fairfield; 5 miles from Rose Bay, off 264 on SR 1304

7080 Allis Chalmers 7045 Allis Chalmers 2600 Centerfold Disc 8 Row A & A Bedders 8 Row Allis Chalmers Planter 1976 F 600 Grain Truck Drain Digger Side Boy Mower

TERMS: Cash or good check in full on day of sale. SALE SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL. Not responsible for accidents or theft.

Sale to be conducted by:

WIGGINS AUaiON& SALVAGE

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 Ph. 633-6188 NCAL #1983

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, April 26,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Washington, N.C. take Highway 17 North to Batts Crossroads, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1420. Approximately 5 miles to sale tight on left.

TRACTORS 1975 A.C. 200

1977 Ford 4000 Diesel 1174 Farmall 140 Front End Loader

1978 Chevrolet C-30 1 Ton

COMBINE 1973 Long Peanut 1982 AC QIaaner S row wtth both heads

BARNS 2 Roanoke gas fired. 1-120 rack, 1-1 S3 rack.

EQUIPMENT Long Hl-Boy Tobacco harvester KMCbedder KMC rollInG cultivator S20 M.F. disc harrow 500 gallon unfc on wheels 4 row Cola planters Chisel plow 2 eeia breaking plows 4 row rotary tillor 8 wheel equipment trailer

BIN

1 3200 bushel grain bln

Subfect To Court Approval

TRACT II TRACT III

83 acres total 26.2 acras total

33 acres chMred 13 acres cleared

3300 pounds

TRACT I 81.0 Acroa total 83 Aerea cleired Approximately SOOO pounde peanute

TERMS: All equiputont cash, day of sale. Real Estate 10H day of asla, bsianca at cloalng.

COUNTRY boys auction and REALTY CO PO Boi123S Wmhinglon North Crolinii

Phorta 944 1)00/ Siala lienB No 765

DOUC CuaXINS Crtanvllla, N. C. 7J8-IB7S

RALPH RESPESSi

144 Houses For Sale

CLAftK-GRANCHGELLG THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located in Ayden. Features laroe fornwl rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. itiyi

Modestly priced at (54,900. #739.

THIS NEW HOME in Pinerldge offers nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Of fared at JS4,B00. You select the decor. Rear patio, spacious kitchen. #659.

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. Of fared af 855,500. #719.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! 843,500. #442

LOOKING FOR Excellent in^ vestment property? Try this quadraplex in Bryton Hills for 8115,000. 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. #752.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................754-1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................758 7927

Ella McGowan..............754 3210

Evelyn Darden...............355-7227

Dick Kinley ..........758-6444

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6424

Don Edmonson ......758-1820

TollFree; 1 800-525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THE EVANS COMPANY

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 S40's.

CAMELOT This classy 3 bedroom home features a cathedral celling in the great room, formal areas, a separate

laundry room as well as a dress ning

b^room. All 1353 square feet

the master

Irv room ing suit adjoinin b^roon 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 (3ood floor plan and style make this new homw an excellent starter home. Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home In Camelot. Mid 850's.

FMHA LOAN Assumption - 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet, large lot. Near Welcome Middle SctSbl. 838,500. SOLD

NEW YORK PIZZAZZ North River Estates is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom home with lots of appeal. Bow window accenting formal living room and dining room with morrored 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 fence across the front yar. This 3 bedroom home on Sylvan Drive has been well cared for and well-maintained. Also has a nice utility 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 Boulevard. Very attractively deco rated. Priced to sell and below the market. SDLO

THEEVANSCOMPANY

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................754 5258

RENT OR RENT with option in the University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area, eat-in kitchen, assumable loan. Call Myra Day, University Realty, 355 5844 nights, 355-4452

RENT WITH option, 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch. Home features, large living area with fireplace, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Call Myra Day, University Realty, 355-5844 nights, 355-4452.

ROOMY VICTORIAN Estate At least 9 rooms, high ceilings and spacious 4 bedrooms and 2 V? baths, 2 beautiful staircases, central heat and air. Reduced to 885,000. Call Davis Realty - 752 3000 752 2438 355-7522.

PRICE REDUCED! If you need a 4 bedroom home at a very rea sonable price, this is It! With llv ing room, kitchen, family room, detached garage and fenced back yard, it's priced to sell at 848,900. For more Information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge S. Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278 .

READY FDR SPRING? You'll really enjoy not only Spring but all year in this maintenance tree 3 bedroom home. The screened porch Is perfect for the warm days ahead. University Realty 355 5844, Myra Day 3554452 #004.

144 Houses For Sale

CTARK-BRANChSELLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Excellent single family home now on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low maintenance vinyl

siding. New root and gas furnace. Fireplace with woodst Over 181)0 square feet. Nice

Stove.

wooded lot. All appliances in eluding refrigerator. Home is in very good condition. Rents for 8470. Offered in the S40's. Caii now. 1759.

NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regaiwood Drive with doubie garage. Neariy 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available In June. You select the decor This plan is sure to please. 888,200. Lot 335. #757.

SPACIOUS is the best way to describe this property, acre iot, kitchen area with large nook and separate den. Doubie garage with storage area, energy efficient exceeds E-300 standards. Avaiiable in Juiy. You seiect the decor. Ottered in the upper J80's. Lot 331. #749.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geeo Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

AAarv Ward...................754-1997

Pat Terry.....................355-6424

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

TollFree; 180(7525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, 1>/5 baths with 1244 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper 840's. In excellent condL tion. #709.

BEAUTIFUL 8. UNIQUE describes this Windy Ri<jge flat. Very large with 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Com pletely remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper an(i much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn AIre range, mini-bllnds and more. AAany built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper 870's. Call today tor appointment. #758.

A GIRL'S BEST friend. No mother, not husband and maybe not diamonds. But a broker who will tell her about a country home such as this 1 story brick house located near D.H. Conley High School with 3 bedrooms, 1</6 baths, large family room, dining room-kitchen combination, 1 acre lot and plenty of sto^e space. Offered at

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

GeepJohnson

ON CALL......................754-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758 4446

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

TollFree: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844

RED DAK Can't beat this coo temporary in style and condi tion. Vaulted ceiling in great room with fireplace, master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Indirect lighting, deck, garage. #020. University Realty 355-5864; Jean Hopper 754 9142

REDUCED TD SELL 1501 North Overlook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, finished basement, a great buy. #052. Call Anita W(Kthington, University Realty, 355-5844 or 355-4441.

REDUCED to 857,900! Hurry and preview this immaculate ranch located on dead end street; Winterville School district. New carpet in den, spacious living room, large bedrooms, carport. Over 1500 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldri^ and Southerland, 754-3500 nights 355-2588.

REDUCED. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Huge kitchen/breakfast area. Greatroom. Foririal dining room. 847,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756-5594, nights.

RENDVATEO Country tar mhouse with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath In Clayroot. Tastefully deco

rated. A must to see. 829,900 at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500/752 4414.

Call Jane Harrison .

SIMPSDN, NEW CUSTDM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. 848.800. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

SINGLETREE 3 bedroom, V/i bath, wood deck, central air with heat pump, electric baseboard heat, completely landscaped wim large wooden childrens activity center. Assumable FHA 235 mortgage. Call 754-1504.

144 Houses For Sole

CURk-BRANCHlSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LYNNDALE. One of Lynndale's with garage and double lot. Very private

finest In this ranch <

backyard, bullt-ins. over 2400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, new roof, microwave, two fireplaces and much more. This is a special home for the diKrlminating buyer. Priced in the 8120'$. CaH now, its In ex cellent condition. #715.

NEWOFFERING in Grayleigh Very convenient oft -Evans Street. This ranch otters lots of

wooded privacy in an exclusive area. Tnree large bedrooms with master dressing area and jacutzi tub, great room has cathedral ceiling leading toa large deck. Separate utility room at fords pantry and freezer area. It's under construction tor you to select the decor. Call now. Ottered at 8110,000. #722.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1(6 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented Low utilities. Compare at 841,900. One side may be occupied tor owner-occupant. #744.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor

workmanship. 8137,500. #745.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS . 355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................754-1719

Carl King......................754-1258

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Jule White ............758 7927

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6446

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910,6x1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ROSEWOOD By Owner. 5 minutes from Greenville, '/i acre lot, extremely comfortable and efficient, 1,450 square feet living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, fenced In backyard, Winterville, D.H. Conley School district, 845,000. Days 744 2154; nights 355-4404.

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES Fine cratfmanship and attention to detail set these townhomes apart from all the rest. 2 bedroom unit priced in the J40's. 3 bedroom units with (ireplace priced in the 850's. Unini under construction now, buyer may select color scheme, appliances, carpet, etcetera. Located just past the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive. University Realty 355-5844: Jean Hopper 754 9142.

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 845,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291.

144 Houses For Sale

CAROLINA EAST REAiniNC.

355-7774

bylnnnONOUL Ivilyii Beileck

LOOKING FOR LOW COST Housing? We have a 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath FmHA home available in a nice neighborhood and loan can be assumed by a qualified buyer. Ray Everett, 757-0530.

LOOKING AN INVESTMENT? Pour income pro-ducing businesses located on the same properly on one of the busiest streets In Greenville. Has positive cash flow. All tor $150,000. Evelyn Bullock, 752-4707.

STOP LOOKING. We have that low cost home you have been looking tor. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home has central heat and air, and it comes with a large country lot with trees. Ray Everett, 757-0530.

LIVE IN ONE SIDE and

rent the other. Duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths, two story, only 7 years old. Good rental area. Low $60's. Evelyn Bullock, 752-4707.

BUY NOW while interest rates are down. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot is just the home tor you and it's affordable. Ray Everett, 757-0530

FARMVILLE, NICE 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a large lot with fenced in yard. Low ISO's. Evelyn Bullock, 752-4707.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

FmST HOME FEVER? W have

the prescrlptlor) In this two story 3 bedroom home for only

830.000. Possible loan assumption

PPIVILEQED COLLEOE Eludan! Atmosphare conductive to straight A's. Ringgold Towers, low 30s. Attrecllve Investmenl.

0000 INVESTMENT properly Immaculate 3 bedroom homo In excellent condition. Only 134,900.

Pum...FECT for the beginner (emily 3 bedrooms, living room, lemlly room with tirsplace, screenad-ln porch, and larga lancad backyard.

342.000.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE 2 Badrooms, IV? baths, llrsplaca, haalpump, and possl-bis loan assumption for quallflad buyar 143,400.

AYDEN Excallant startar homa In a qulai arsa 3 Badrooma, datachad garaga, and fsncad-in back. Mid 40's Atiumabla FmHA loan lor quallllad buyar.

LOVELY NIIOHIONHOOO

laalurss this attractlva 3 badroom, 2 bath homa Family room with firaplacs, cantral air, and carport 84a.a00.

LEXINOTON SQUARE - 2

Bedroom, 1 Vi befh townhouse features great room, chairrail grass wsllpapar Nicely decorated. 349,900.

QUAIL RtOOE 2 bedroom. IVi bath condominium with dining room, llraplaca, and patio. Pool and tennis lacllltias svailabia. 381,000.

EAUTIFUILV LANDSCAPED fenced yard with red lips on quiet culdeaac. 3 Bedroom, 1 Vi bsih brick ranch Living room with woodstove, haalpump, and garage 883,800.

RUSH DON'T WALKI Attractive (nterett retas tor an attractive country home with 3 badrooms. IVi baths. Ptivate st[eat, fsncad backyard. 887,800.

COOL OFF alter a hard day In the pool of this spacious 3 badroom ranch. Living room, tamlly room, llraplaca. Conva-nisntly located In Qrsanvllls. 140,600

NEDUCEDI Baautlful Log Homa in the country. 4 Badrooms, 2 baths, llraplaca. Approximately 1.2 acra lot with tancsd area lor horia ia4,00. Additional lot avaiiabla

TUCKER ESTATSS...Naw construction Ckinlractor is ready to build to your spacillcations on new itraat.

YOUR family will love the ex tra features of this exceptional buy. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Private master bedrooms suite, brick pstio, detached carport and well ia.1s.-.aped !0! 149.900

QRACIOUS LIVINO In this chsr mlng home on a corner lot In Firmvllle can be yours Pastures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths end 2 car garage 881,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Beautiful

Wllllamaburg 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, all lormal areas with hardwood floors. Family room with llraplacs. OO's. Call now to

QUALITY PLUS describes this executive home on approx-Imelely one acre country lot 4-0 Badrooms, 3 baths, winding stilrway. scraanad sunporch, and 2 llraplacas. Custom built with many mora outstanding laaturaa. (Jail to tea today

WESTMONT...Brand naw construction. Only minutes lorm the hospital oil Slantoniburg Road Quality construction by builder who won Parade ot Homesi

ANNETTE PARKER-REALTOR................(ON CALL)............... 7SS-S1S2

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRB..............................758-3438

ROCKY 80RANN0, SALES ASSOCIATE...............................75S-3678

HUOY SCHULTE. REALTOR.........................................78S-2230

lIB

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT, 8-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mtmorial Dr.

756-2121

SINGLETREE Brick ranch of ters large great room wHh firaptace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached 24x24 garage is a

bonus. Privacy tencedTn yard. SSS.500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588._

SIXTIES. Belvedere is the loca tion of this brick ranch. Living room with hardwood floors, large kItchen/den combo, opws Into a screened in porch for summer relaxing. Affordable at 844,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights 355 2588.

STRATFORD: Take advantage

ot the price reduction on this lovely home! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced in backyard, all on a corner lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis. $81,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 754-3291.

SWEETBRIAR - Charming Home in a quiet country subdivision. 845,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights 355-4700.

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial

home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbisheo kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 744 2144.

SPARKLING home in Camelot with custom drapes, built In cabinets, and luxurious carpet will please the most discriminating buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an above ground pool for the children. Fresh on the market and priced at 871,500. #442. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. STANTONSBURG Road: Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath Traditional on large lot. Double garage, fireplace in master bedroom. Call Rod Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton and Associate, 355-7002, nights 753

4302.

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 flrrolace. and 4 bedrooms. All this Plus a garage! AAany more extras, you must see! ()nly 889,900. (;all CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800.

AVAILABLE NOW!!

RIVERBLUFF

A NICE DUPLEX at 107 Brookwood Drive. Ideal investment or live in one side and rent the other. Both sides are now vacant and have just been repainted. Each side has a fireplace, 2 bedrooms, and 1^ baths. Owner has told us "SELL", call for details.

COUNTRY LIVING Brick Ranch, located 8 miles south of Greenville on SR 1700. This 1325 square feet home has 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, Brick Hearth with wood heater, hardwood floors, etc. Ready to move in at ONLY $43,500.

SEOGEFIELD - 104 Pinehurst Drive with 14CK) square feet of living space plus a carport, storage area, and workshop. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch is located on a large wooded lot only 2 blocks from Memorial Drive. Immaculate and ready to move in for JUST $61,500.

THE D.G. NiCHOLS AGENCY

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

Louise Moseley Realty Inc.

OfflCG 746-2166 Opn Saturdays 8 to Noon Sundays call 746-3472

A BLEND OF OLD AND NEW. Browse through this graceful (kilonial home and feel the warmth and openess of time gone by. Over 3600 square feet with 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal area, refurbished kitchen and large garage in back. $47,500.

REDUCED TO SELL. Owner will consider any reasonable offer on this iVt story Colonial home with its wrap around porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, hugh kifchen-dlnihg area and large back yard with garage. 849,900.

OWNER SAYS SELL. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen, family room with wood stove insert, heat, air and garage. Located in a great neighborhood. 859,900.

issti.

OVER 1900 square feet ot living area. Beautiful tamlly room with cathedral ceiling, refurbished kitchen, 3 Dedrooms, 2 patne, living room wiin firepiace, fenced beck yard and many other extras. A must see. 858,500.

CORNER LOT. 2 bedroom brick ranch featuring 2 baths family room, living room with fireplace, heat and air $49,800.

MOVE RIGHT IN to this extra neat and immaculate brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lanced back yard with large workshop, 947,500.

SUN ON THE DECK In a fenced back yard and enjoy the cozlnesa of this 3 bedroom home boasting 1 (/> baths, living room with sliding glass doors and kitchen-dlning area. 843,900.

FOR JUST 923,500 you can own this 3 bedroom home with living room, Texas size kitchen, family room and large beck yard.

WHY PAY RENT when you can own this 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-eat In area, carport, heat and air. Locatad on a cornar lot. REDUCED 831,500.

COZY 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on a quiet street with llv Ing room, eat-in kitchen, large utility room and storage building In back. 827,600.

HANOV MAN SPECIAL. Ovar 1700 squire loot home with central heat, 4 bedrooms, 1V8 baths, living room, large eat In kitchen. 817,100.

NEW LISTING. Excellent selection of wooded lots in "The Pines" Cell for detalla.

LOTS. OWNER FINANCING available. Ideal for trailer or home.

FARM. Approximelely 40 aerea Call lor details

144 Houses For Sle

THIS OUAlITY 3 bedroom home In Brentwood it just waiting for you. Formal living and dining rooms, separata family room with inaan, nice kitchan/dlning combo, and 2 full ceramic baths. All this on a nice cornar lot and priced at 880,000. 422. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

144 Housgs For Sale

TWIN OAKS. Here's that "pric

ariKiJ.'tfcis'ia

thadral calling. It's on a corner lot with a private, lanced back yard. $55,W. For more Infor matlon, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.

NEW LISTING Offered By CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates

This beautiful cedar farmhouse rests on 1.5 acres next to Brook Valley. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car garage with workshop, large wraparound porch and more. For your private showing call 355-7002 or 752-7827.

NEW OFFERINGS

THIS SELLER has all the extras including microwave, refrigerator, deck, outside stora^ building, large utility room and over 1400 square feet. Its freshly painted with new carpet too! This brick ranch has it all ^ loan assumption. Reduced to $55,200.

#754.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. Minutes from campus, plus this quality home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, all this on a quiet ^tree c()vered street in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods.

Listing Agent; Pat Terry 355-6426

A GIRL'S BEST friend. No mother, not husband and maybe not diamonds. But a broker who will tell her about a country home such as this 1 story brick house located near D.H. Conley High School with 3 bedrooms, baths, large family room, dining room-kitchen combination, 1 acre lot and plenty of storage space. Offered at $45,800.

Listing Agent; CarlK

[King 756-1258

OPEN HOUSE

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, 1*/^ bath townhouse. 1130 squarB feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell in mid $40's. Call now for appointment. #734.

Your Host: Geep Johnson 756-1719

;lark-branch, realtors* 355-2000

144 Houses For Sole

THE PRIOE of ownership show* In this ranch home. The perfect home for a younfl couple

* IS, 2 full

sUrtlnj out. 3 grooms, 2 full baths, nardwood floors, carpets, central heat and air, and a fenc-

^^ard.^ *54,900. 1452. CEN

IBass Realty, 7S6-4644.

THE PRIDE of ownership and the pleasure of living in this lovely 2 story traditional home can be yours today. Let us show you the luxurious carpet, mod ern kitchen with appliances, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and a 2 car garage. Nice lot and good neighborhood. *47,500. 441. century 21 Bass Realty, 7J6-4444.

"THEY DON'T build em like they used to." This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow with hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doors Is in good neighborhood and perfect for someone who wants to increase

value by using a little "TLC" West Tl - -

hird Street, Syden. *31,900. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

144 Houses For Sale

TIRED OF RENTINOT Here Is the answer coiy 2 bedroom condo I'/i baths, private patio.

I Vinson

at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500; nights call 752 5778.

TUCHAHOE AREA. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with garage, fenced yard, huge country kftchen/den area. 017. University Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

tucker estates - 4

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with

fireplace, situated on large corner lot. Workshop and Ter

/orkshop and Tenced yard with brick patio. By owner, *97,500. Call 754 4284.

TUCKER ESTATES By owner, listed today 1st time. Brick

ranch, approximately 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal liv

ing and dining room, eat-in kite* -----------

...fchen, large screened porch with attached deck, lovely land

scaped yard with garden boxes, tenced back -----

-------ack yard, 1310 Rondo

Drive, *80's. Call 754 8439, after 4 or Saturday and Sunday.

144 Houses For Sale'

UNIVERSITY AREA. Can't beat this location or this price. 3 bedrooms, living roome with fireplace, kitchen, with all ap pilancas - stove,. microwave, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Central heat and air conditioning, large lot, great condition. 540's. #007. Uni versify Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754-9142

UNIVERSITY AREA. One of a

kind. Stately, elegant. Otters high ceilings, hardwood floors, solarium. Excellent rental In come from attached apartment. Much more. *80's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594, nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay window, hardwood floors and a

fireplace in the living room, a kitchen.........

I with loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump, and

?ireat location are all yours in his pretty new listing. *55.900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8278.

LOOKING FOR A NEW home in the country...look no more!! We just listed a brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with woodstove. All this and more located on large lot near Stokes. Priced in low $60s.

HOLLYWOOD SUBDIVISION

GREAT STARTER HOME! This 2 bedroom home would make the perfect home for the couple just star-;ting out. Features energy efficient ^heat pump and much more. Call today ! to see this one!

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANSGREENVILU. NC 27834

758-6050

Wejl^Do Your Homework^

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

\ .

tP If'

BELVEDERE. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, garage. $60s. Listing agent: Jean Hopper. #076.

CLUB PINES. Delightful 2 story featuring huge stone fireplace in great room. Lots of built-ins. Lovely wooded lot. $102,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Smith. #034.

OPEN HOUSE

Summerfield Subdivision

Peede Drive

1-6P.M.

Find yourself at h^me. Find yourself at Summerfield. Come out to see the newest and best!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Anita Worthington 355-6661 iJ

144 Houses For Sale

raRORsseHiEiir

THREE HOMES A WEEK Q SOMETIMES FOUR

144 Houses For Sale

END UNIT at Lexington Square with tots of extras. 2 bedrooms.

baths. 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located oft Charles Street. Priced to sell at *45.750. Call nowl #737

NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. .Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell in mid *40's. Call now for ap-polntnwnf #734.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect tor mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. *39,900. #487

BETHEL. A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I'/j baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right et *43,750. #451.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

)Johnson

ON CALL Cart King Marie Davis....

Jule White......

Ella McGowan Evelyn Darden

Dick KInley...................758 4444

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Pat Terry.....................355-4424

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

ToUFrse: l-f525-8910,ext. AFti

754 1719 754 1258 754 5402 758 7927 754 3210 355 7227

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOMEOWNERS Insurance, 3 years, guaranteed rates. Call Leon Forties Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7557.

CLARK-BRAriCn SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

144 Houses For Sale

FOR THE MOST discriminating wtw likts such amenities as

playroom with wet bar, screened in porch that overlooks the

prettiest yard In town, bullt-ins and old brick fireplace In the plus formal rooms. 3

bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only *124,500 #720

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This lovely contemporary home is located in a country subdivision and you can pick your own col ors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

balcony overlooking great Onit *57,500 and it has a

UNiVEirStTY AREA New

lisltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square

Hdme

Low *ys Fresh paint RaaltyCo.. 355 4443.

The Dally Greenville, N.C

144 Houses For Sale jMUnatnm

Sunday, April 20,1966 MI

UNIVERSITY: 5 bedroom, 7^ bath duplex Both sides are I Very

Cal Kaltiy Webster for

rented

UPTON COURT Located behind Greenville Athletic Club Immaculate 2 bedroom townhome. Custom decor, pay low down payment and assume fixed payments on the NC Hous ing loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 nights 355 2588.

good invostmant property Cal lUttiy Webster toi more Information. *45,000

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 754 4528.

479

Don't miss this one

9W% POSSIBLE FINANCING

now available, *2500 downpay mant will possibly get you setti ed in this country starter home. Good size lot, crieerful kitchen with dishwasher and utility area 3 bedrooms. 1>/i baths <45,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 752 2438 355 7522

VA OWNEOI Handyman special with almoat 3.000 square feet, located at 2307 East 4th Street 100% toan for vet or nonvef Only sn,500. Call Dar rail et HIgnite Realtors. 757 1949. anytime.

1981OAKWOOO MOBHI HOME

VILLAGE GROVE; Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms. I bath. I larga living room, new carpet, ' freshly painted, utility room. Nice Home! *33,500 Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. It's ob vious how much love and care have gone into this 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to the hospital and Burroughs Wellcome. Thisbeauiful home is priced to move quick at only *58,400. Call now! #740.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

on!

)Johnson

:ALL ..........754-1719

Carl King......................754 1258

Marie Davis..................754 5402

Jule White....................750-7927

Ella McGowan .....754 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick KInley...................758 4444

AAary Ward...................754 1997

Pat Terry.....................355 4424

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

Toll Free: 1 800525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

UNIQUE SPLIT LEVEL in

country otters over 1400 square feet for only *59,900. Living room and den, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, deck, large corner lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights 355-2588.

HOMEFOR SALE

Country homo, poacoful and quiot; woodland, orchard, gardan on 4M acraa land. Ranch atyto houao, approximatoly 2100 squara faot haatad tpaca. Thraa bodrooma, 2Vi batha, aunporch (hoatad), living room, dining room, don. Two firoplacaa with hoatllatora. Hardwood floors, brickad front porch. BoautHully landacapod with brick walks, anclosod courtyard with grill, wood dock and walkway In' back. Carport, now itorago barn with doublo sink for cloan up. Also smoll^ baas pond.

Approximstaly 3 miles South of Sunshino Qardan Cantor on 01^ Tar Road (State Road 1700). Turn right at Waldrop Acras Day Cara sign; minMarm Is at the and of tho lano.

Ownort toady to move, anxioua to soil. $128,000 roducod $8,000, pricod at $120,000.

756-6134

MoWle home end large cornor lot. alroody sol up, raody to move Into. Two bodroome, 1 w bath, contral host and ak, wathor, dryor, rofrlgarator, stovo, brMktaet room auHo, living room auHa and 1 bpdroom lurnlahod. Located at Eaalwoodt Country Eatatoa on Old Rhrar Road. Call Bonnlo Eaatwoodat

752-1802 Anytime

OFHCE

CONDOHINIUHS

Sheraton Square. Choice location. 1(K>0 to 4000 square feet. Park like atmosphere. Many extras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan. Prices as low as $49.900. Lease plan available.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

RolHnwood-comfort you can affohl. close to it all

Energy Efficient:

Energy efficient winOows with convenient exterior cleening in the warmth of the home

High Etficiancy Heat Pump approximately 10 8 EEP rating Only tha sun can surpaas

Thermal Cratttd Homa - E 300 approvad

Ceiling tan m vaulted family araa Haat-lighi combo in both batha -

Special Features:

Trua Maaonry Fiieplace Buyers choice ol New or Old Bncx

Appliance Package Relrigarator with ice maker Sell-cleaning range. Pot scubber diahwaaher. Space maater microwave Garbage dispoaai

Parquet entry loyar light or dark finiah

Maatar bedroom leWurea plant saving garden window with view ot completely pnvate palio area

PalioArea Appraiimaialyi4 i36 Completely private

Eitenor ol real cedar aiding and cadar shakas-tor laaa repair and mamttnanca

Attractive extenor poat lighting with priolo can tor added aatety to maure homeowner peeca of mind

Starting In The $50s

MASTER

BEDROOM 'r

DINING xiiCMEN ROOM _ n

Privacy fencing Cedar mattnal installad at a height lor complete privacy m private pano area with ailanor locxing gage ano unique lencmg detail

Landscaping Designed lor eiienor weather condition (Landscaping pienned to taka tuii advwitage of positive scutham warmth and to also nalp to break the cold northern winds) as wall as visual appeal to homeowner and visitors

PrewifadcabieTV andteiepho.-,e

Wallpaper kitchen and baths

Stained gieas window selected by owner

No eitenor mainienanca

Extra Large Storage area

All homes single Story no stairs to climb

Stained inmwork

Oak Cabinets - light and dark lintsh selections

Almond bath fixtures

SplansaveiiabM

HOW 10 vear Buyer Protection Pten

MASTER

BEDROOMOpen House Daily 1-5:30 P.M.

STORAGE'.

. THE BIRCHWOOO

= - ^ m

1 N

......"7

j. 1

R.OLlsI

moD

Dilva. GrecwviUe. N.C t7U4 (919) 7S6-4S11

Onhgr JANET BOWSER ^ & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

NEW LISTINGS

JNTRYI

.'DELIGHT;

Beautiful Williamsburg country home, 1W miles from Cheriy Oaks. This lovely brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrooms, sunken eat-in kitchen and dining room, great room larga multipurpose room, deck with hot tub and many extrasi Must SEE to believe. Call Rhonda Bailey $110.000.

LAKE GLENWOOD:

Youll love it! Welcome Spring in this spacious brick home on approximately 2/3 acre wooded lot. 3'large bedrooms, groat room/fireplace and woodbox, oat-ln kitchen, dining room, utility room, carport. Many ex-j. tras Call Linda Gaddis. $74,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

This darling house is perfect for first time buyers! It features a cozy living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room There's throe bedrooms with built-in bookcases & desk Just ready tor you at $53,900.

Mtttiierstig Reat (=)

PRICED TO 8ELLIII Exceptionally nice noma in good neighborhood with 3 large bedrooms, 1V% baths, ipacloua dan with celling fan and wood haatar. Cute Cuta kitchen and dining area. All drapes ramalnl Extra large lot beautifully landscaped and with plenty of treat. Above ground pool lor family entertainment and pleaaure. Detached atoreoe ehed Peck. Contact Meble Sevege. $4S,000.

CAMELOT:

Looking lor lots of space! Thia la tha hpma for you! This home faaturas a huge greet room end large kitchen with lots ol cabinets. Thtre'a a apacloua maater suite with drasslno area. Add a double car garage and price It at $79,900 and you'll be soldi

COUNTRY LOVERS:

Exceptionally wall maintained home in the country, this homo features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, ^ dining room, kitchen with oat-ln araa, and a spacious < ^ tamily room Situated on an acre lot appoximately 7 milts north ot Qreenvllle A MUST SEE! Contact Mabla Savage $56.900.

Janet

Bowacr

Linda

Gaddis

Kathy

Webster

Rhonda

Bailey

Mable

Savage

Ariana

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jaen Hopper...........

Myra Day................

Irla Cannon.............

Nancy Smith...........

Anita Worthington. Don E. Lee..............

aeaaetaeeaei

Jan Cox.....................

Drew Rumbley .

_________750-9142

................386-0082

................740-2039

758-0319

...............388-6991

782-1910

................758-1041

................703-2723

756-8580 756-3291 _^i^756-6528.

756-8003 756-3098

It -

Q.-J4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C_

Sunday. April 20,1986

OPEN HO USE

2-5 P.M.

Dutch Colonial on 312 Queen Anne Road in Lynndale. Four bedroom 2 atory with all formal areas, den with buUt-liis and ftreplace, game room and 2 car garage. New carpet and interior paint. txcellMt buy at $149,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 -

144 Houses For Sale

WESTWOOD. Excellent 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with garage and covered patio. Formal living room, dining, den with fireplace. Very nice neighborhood, near Lake Ellsworth. H02I. University Realty 3SS S8; Jean Hopper 756 9143.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN VI: Nww Con

siruclion. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a iarge master suite downstairs. There's a formai dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own coiors. Ciuality buiit by Bowser Construction. $111,000. Cali CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 35S 7100

CHERRY OAKS

By Owner; Brick Ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at B.75%, excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis ciub, 4 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, format iiving and dining rooms, den with fireplace and ceiling fan, eaf-tn kitohen, 2 car carport with storage area and privacy fence, large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storm windows and doors, attic fan. Priced in the low SBO's.

756-0007.

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE. Must see this charm ina brick ranch home located in a nice quiei neighborhood. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room or livino room along with'an eat in kitchen. Double garage, deck, wired workshop and a beautiful lawn ar^ extras. Pric ed in low $60's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 756-8003 or 355 7800

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms. I Vi baths, double garage. 1652 living area. Sacrificing at $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

1 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Freshly painted. Owner villi consider |ying some points and closing costs $35,000 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

$45,000 will buy this older remodeled home in Bethel. Formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, tenced yard, detached storage Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

QUESTION!

WHERE DO YOU FIND: New woterlront villas Deep woter boot slips Cement floating docks 1 mile to ocean inlet Exclusive privocv

ANSWER:

LEEWARD HARBOR

MoreheodCity 720-3155

144 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 030-1040

$10400 Just in time for sum mer fun. Immaculafe two bedroom trailer at Crystal Beach with 1'/7 baths, central air, detached g'arage and storage for boat, nets, etc.

$26,500 Starter home in Grimesland; two bedrooms, living room, country kitchen, one bath, tront porch.

$37400 - Just a liMle "TLC" will make this three bedroom home in Colonial Heights a great place to call home; living room, dining room, carport.

$38,500 - Three bedroom home near campus; family room, two baths, deck.

$43,000 - Two or* three bedroom bungalow in Winterville; living room with free-standing woodstove, dining room, laun dry room, one Mth, detached storage

$55,000 Attractive three bedroom home in Hardee Acres with ivy baths, living room, kItchen/dining, heat pump, central air

$50,000 - Price reduced on this ^cious three bedroom home in Elmhurst; living room, dining room, one bath, screened porch, one car garage.

316 CROWN POINT Custom built, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and workshop, swimm-mg pool 15x26, $127,500. Bill wniiams Real Estate. 752 2615.

w. g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000

Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

HOMES FOR SALE

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, Vh 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.

NEW LISTING - Shelleys Branch, off Stan-tonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square foot 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.

LYNNDALE - 301 Martinsborough Rd. A LITTLE BIT OF YESTERDAY.. A LOT 0^ TOMORROWS is what you will get with this brick ranch, located in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. This home offers you a beautifully wooded setting with lots of flowering bushes. The house offers approximately 1982 square feet of living space including formal living and dining rooms, large family roorh with a fireplace and builtin bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, separate mud room with laundry, large double garage, extra large deck with brick walk to driveway, storage room off garage. We have just re-shingled the roof, painted the outside and the inside. The owner IS offering a generous allowance for new carpet or any other decorating use. $109,900.00.

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, 2V2 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 $2,000 carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

BRIARWOOD 102 Robin Rd. EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT. AND THEN SOME! This immaculate i/i-3tory Williamsburg located among other fine homes. Better than new is this well-maintained 8 month old home. Features most attractive entry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with all conveniences large breakfast area Separate laundry. Spacious master suite on first floor plus 3 other bedrooms with 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Also has huge game room over large double garage, central heat and air , central vac., AM-FM Intercom in every room, custom drapes throughout, decorator fixtures throughout, and the list of features just goes on and on. 1 year Warranty available. $184,500.00.

ifoi COTTON ROAD IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corrter lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much morel Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

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.

Lake Ellsworth - 202 Trey Drive. Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

CLEVEWOOD

CLEVEWOOD - LIVEABLE is the

best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.

CLEVEWOOD - COZY RANCH

offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, oatns, aining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an ap-pointment. $61,900.___

CLEVEWOOD - Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. TW* home has an excellent floor plan and is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private showing $73,650.

NEW LISTING-GREENWOOD FOREST-103 Rodney Rd. FINE LIVING AT A VERY FINE PRICE.

You must see this lovely home to appreciate its value. This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-siding and includes a family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, and 2 full baths. They say "you can't judge a book by it's cover" but they havent seen the amenities that are offered with this home. It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cedar privacy fence around the large backyard. Do yourself a favor and check this one out. $64,900.00.

INVESTMENTS

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IV2 or 2v'2 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.

Fountain - Commercial lot with 53 by 24 building. Lot is 50 x 150' only $11,900.

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.

Williamsburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think weve 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.

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 oner excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling 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

Broker On Call

Bill Blount Bill Woodard Donald Joyner Betty Beachum

756-7911

527-0769

756-8668

756-3880

George Sutphen

756-3372

144 Houses For Sale

AYDENLOANAND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

MOVING MUST SELL Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, den with fireplace, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37JXfo.

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, laroe porch. Exterior recently painted. Central heat. $45,000.

Mar V In

BaldreeJr......

J.J. Brown......

C O. PraH.......

Bear''

H......746-6386

746-6467

746 6474

Ui.tOO Twin Oaks This 2 year old townhome is an end unit with 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace, custom drapes and many extras. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or756-27l.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

Only One unit available!!! 109-0 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'd bath townhousb, excellent condition. $50's. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9145

WINDY RIDGE New Carpet, freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2';^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, very close to pool and tennis. Seller says sell and has reduced It to 155,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588.

HOME TO BE moved, Stokes area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856

l44Houses^or_Sa^^

74% OF OUR

LISTINGS SELL!

2Vi ACRES with area for pony Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths off Belvoir Highway and only $53.000. See it today. 1711. $53,000.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the lnqn of this two story Cape Cod. Evanswood Is adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Wood ed and convenient to shopping. Nearly 1150 square feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room. Well land-sca^ with rear deck. Offered at8V500.1741.

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. Winterville Khool district. Of fared in the mid SSO's. Call today. 1748.

MORE FOR YOUR AAONEY! Discover how great life can be with a home that's convenient, energy efficient, step saving and ready for a smart homebuyer. Low interest rates and a super price make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home your DREAM HOME. $65.000. 766.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Carl King ........756 1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

DickKlnley..................758-6646

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Don Edmonson .....758 1820

Toll Free: 1-800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OnlUQ^

ISO Land For Sale

1.2s ACRES wooded with new well and septic tank, near Tar River In Grimesland. $9000. Call 946-8S49.

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty 355 7557. 2406 South Charles Boulevard.

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS.

Approximately 26 acres of prime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville city limits. Call Katherine Vinson Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, 752 5778.

CLEARED 2Vy ACRES. Has been perked., Only $7600. Must Sell. 746-2814.

147 Business Investment Property_

STORE IN BETHEL for sale or rent. Call atter 5,355 5268.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS! In

troducing Regency House, Greenville and ECU's newest student condominiums. Fully furnished 2 bedroom units within walking distance of ECU and downtown Greenville. Excellent buying for parents or investors. $44,000 per unit. Call Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002; nights 753 4302. _

DUPLEXES. Brick 2 bedroom units in West Greenville. Excellent cash flow Sell all or

part. 756-8926.__

TIRED OF Managing rental property or have hard to sell Real Estate? Will trade 4 bulling lots and give balance in cash. 756 9784, nights only, Owner/

broker _

3 BEDROOM house with apartment, renting $550/month. 3 blocks from University. $55,000. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

INVESTMENTS; Convenient store east of Greenville Price Includes equipment and inventory. Some owner financing available. University Realty 355 5866; Don Lee 752 1910.

Put Number 1 To Work For You!

355-7002

j;i27,000 WesthavenVI

Low SSOs Baytree

$59,000 Kingston Place

$35,000 University Condo

$46,000 Sherwood Greens

$53,000 University Area

Tarboro

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES-

234 Greenville Boulevard

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated

NEW LISTINGS

New construction. Four bedrooint. 2Vi bath briek traditional on wooded M. All formal areas. Qarsge.

Three bedroom, 2V5 both traditional. Wooded lot. Excellent Ikwr plan

Two bedroom, 2V5 both townhouse. Living room, kitchan. tuHy furnlahed.

Two bedrooms, 1 Vi bath. End unit.

Three bedrooms, 1 Vi bsih brick ranch. Large wooded M on cuFdeeec.

Three bedrooma, 1 bath, Hvlng room, dining room, acreened In porch, nice I lot.

Inveatment package. 2 duplexet, 1 triplex, 1 single tamlly house. Excellent rental history. Call tor more details.

RESIDENTiAL

$47,500

$48,900

$50,000

$54,500

$55,000

Stanton Heights Coliindale Court Higgs

Pleasant Ridge

North River Estates

Farmville

Grifton

$55,900 Shamrock Terrace $59,500 Grifton Area |

$65,000 Belvedere

$70,500 Red Oak

$80,000 Country Club Estates

$85,000 Stantonsburg Road $87,900 Ayden

$94,500 Drexelbrook $135,000 Oakhurst

Thrse bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, large lot. Three bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse.

Three badroomt, over 1700 tquere teat, large lot.

Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den with llreplaca, carport.

New listing. Three bedroom ranch, den with llreplaca. Carport.

New Lifting. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Owner anxious to sell.

New listing. 2100 aguart teat, contemporary, formal areas, dsn wHh Hr-place. Urge wooded lot.

Owner's rsady to sell. Three bedroomt, 2 lull baths, large den with llreplaca, carport, patio.

Four bedrooms, nice dan with lire-piece. Large wooded lot.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den with ilreplece.

VA sssumpllon. Four bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage. Over 1000 square teat

Washington. Very nice contemporary ranch on the goll eouria. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, doubla garage.

Price RaducedI Qraet floor plan on this three bedroom. 2Vi bath tradltlonel. Large lot, double garega.

Three bedroom, 2 Vi bath contemporsiy den with llreplaca. Fenced In beck yard, Irvground pool

Three bedroom contemporary In one ol Qraanvllle'e llneet erees. Includes In-ground pool and many extras. Call tor more details.

Ntw Listing. Four bedroom ceder ferm-houte on ivi acres. All lormal ereee. Den with tirepleca. Double gtrage with workshop.

INTRODUCING REGENCY HOUSE

Greenvilles and ECUs newest student condominiums. Fully furnished two bedroom units yvithin walking distance of ECU and downtown Greenville. Fully furnished. Located at 405 E. Fifth Street.

$44,000

Excellent Buy For Parents or Investors.

Call for more details.

America's Number 1 Top Selier-CENTUR\ 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BAYTREE. WESTHAVEN VI & TUCKER ESTATES WE CUSTOM BUILD 'OUALITY HOMES."

Barbara Harper...........ON CALL.............75M841

Rod Tugwell 753^302 jotn Crane........756-54081

Barbara Tipton.....756-2421 Julie Burner.......752-7827

IH^LotsForSale

Building lots, North Hilit Estate, all underoround utilities, HD's ISO'. Call Chaster Stox, 74Miii.

LARGE WObb^O LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $1},000. 7SI HOOdays; 7S0-I7 nights.

ON klVER ROAD

Large lot

with septic tank. Call Winnie

7S2-42I4. Faye 7S-S2Sa, days at 75JM14.

1S2 Lots For Sale

CSOiRY rOTS: large lots on State Road l7S near Simp son. Twin Creeks Subdivision

ZZT' ^vuuiviign.

for more information, at CEN

TURY 21, Janet Bowser A ^^lates at 3SS-7M0 or 7S*-003.

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT for mobile home in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 7g-^ Faye 7SAS2SI, days af

LtS, LOTS ANO LOTS for everyone. Building lot any slie, S-IO acre Country Lots, great for horse lov^. Stables yrithjn I

mile. AAobTle home lots

Cllnl!

versity Realty 3S5-S8M, Don Lee 7S24W7,or7S2-l*IO.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

RAQLANO ACRES. 3 bedroom ranch in Winterville school district offers functional floor plan, garage, deck, heat pump. Priced right at $58,500. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools, and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

STOKES. Starter ranch in the country offers brick exterior, 2 bedrooms, immaculate condition and priced to sell at $38,500. FmHA assumption with low equity. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.

BETHEL. VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, carport, large wooded lot. Call us today for an appointment to see this perfect starter home. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker,

ON CALL

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

READY IN TWO WEEKS. Near Ayden-Grifton high school. New home featuring 3' bedrooms, two baths. Reduced $6,000. Now offered at $51,000. Call today. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

152 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR AREA ountry lots I to 10 acre tracts available. Call Myra Day, University Realty, 3U-saw nights, 35$^. CHERY OAKS, ack paH Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call7S-23l4.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS; Build your own home. Great location! 2Vy miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East. Rolling Meadows Subdivision 4 lots, $7,500 each. Call Rhonda Bailey today! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756-8003.-

RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately V) acre in size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098.

RIVERHILLS Wooded corner lot CIO, will trade for duplex lot or small commercial lot Write to Nicholas Veltri, 225 Davies Street, Lower Burrell, PA 15068.

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 3 acres on cul de sac Ex elusive area with 2500 square feet minimum, 135,000.

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. Off Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Great homesite

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR 1764. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbrlar Subdivision, Nice' size lot. Excellent for new construction $7,800.

LOTS. Winterville countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot house may be built. Call tor more information. Ask lor Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than 15 minutes from Greenville Unusual to find

priced In the teens. Call now!.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756 1719

Carl King......................756 1258

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758 6646

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Don Edmonson :..758 1820

Toll Free: 1-800 525 1910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

John Jackson 757-1465

Ray HoHoman 757-1877

Edgar Wall 830-0878

Tim SmHh Richard Allan 35SA480 7SA4S53

FOR SALE

2.6 acres (258 x 616 x 150 X 550) wooded residential building site in prestigious and beautiful HOLLY RIDGE, 5 miles east of Greenville, Highway 33. Low $30s.

CALL

946-9224

(Washington)

nlghtslwaekands

OWNERS ARE MOVING Give me an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built, brick home. Home has all formal areas with over 2000 square feet, plus a large garage. Located on over an acre wooded lot in a small quiet community. If you are looking for an excellent buy, this is it. Call Today JC13 - JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

NEW LISTINGI Lovely ranch home on coun try lot. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck; This One Is Special! Priced in the 60s. C16, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016

OWNERS SAY SELL!! - 2

bedroom home, located in a well established neighborhood; the home is In very good condition. Make and offer. Call - JC14 - JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

SUMMERFIELD over 1520 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-in attic - priced in the 70's. CIO, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN

on this 3 bedroom brick home in the city. Home is In very good condition, and a great property for rental purposes. Call - JC9 - JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

CLEVEWOOD - Beautiful home with a unique floor plan. Under construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic tile baths, large living room, kitchen, dining room, deck and a lovely wooded lot. C12, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 355-6016. ..

LOTS

LOTS OF LOTSII We have residential and duplex lots available. Priced to sell!! JC14 & JC10, Call J.C. Bowen, day 355-7300, evenings 756-5258

LESS THAN SIX ACRES - of wooded property located on paved road. City water available. S11, Call Stan Cherry, day 355-7300. evenings 758-0168

OEVELOPERIf We have several tracks of land, both wooded and cleared. In excellent locations. Great development potential and properties are priced to sell. JC9, Call JC BoWen 355-7300 or 756-7426

PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY, 6/10 acre wooded lot. Some restrictions. S1, Call Stan Cherry, day 355-7300, evening 75S0168 *

HURRYII Land for sale In prime location. SW1, Call Sandra Walston, day 355-7300, evening 830-0078

4 ACRE LOT FOR SALE 3 miles south of Ayden. 3 acres cleared. 1 acre wooded. 396 feet of road frontage - off of Gum Swamp Road. Beautiful home site. B1, Call Betty Hardesty, day 355-7300 or evening 746-3788

AN INVESTOR'S DREAM-is

this 3 bedroom, IVi bath, brick home with garage, within the city. Great location and property Is priced to sell In the mid $30s. Call today - JC8 - JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

A GREAT BUY on this 3 bedroom, brick home within the city limits, In great location. Home is excellent for rental property or the first time homo buyer. Priced to sell In Mid 30's. Call - JC7 - JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

very good condition and In excellent location House payment could be as low as $150.00 monthly. Priced in the low 40's. Better see this one today. Call-JC15-JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7428

COUNTRY LOVERS You need to see this custom bullt/llke new home, only m years old, on large country lot. Cute as a button and priced In the mid 40's. Need to see this one today! Call JC1 JC Bowen 355-7300 or 756-7426

WHERE CAN YOU FIND? 1342 square feet of brick home In the country on large lot for sale in the high 30sl home is in a vary good location, and In excellent condition Need to see todayl I Call ^ JC10 - JC Bowan 355-7300 or 756-7426

beautiful ENGLISH

TUDOR, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths, den, foyer, fireplace, plus an above the ground pool TOO MANY X-TRAS to mention. DON'T MISS THIS ONE! SW2, Call Sandra Walston 355-7300 or 830-0078

FRESH ON THE MARKET

FmHA. 2 bedroom, brick home, located on a large country lot. Home la In

REDUCED $4,0000011 This cute little houM is welting tor YOU!! Maintenance free siding and closad-ln porch are two of the

features K4, Call Kim Mclawhorn 355-7300 or 753-5625

Snow Hill Is the place for the home renovator or Investor. 1700 square feet holds a lot of potential for the do-it-yourselfer K5, Call Kim McLawhorn 355-7300 or 753-5625 Put Your Future In High Gearl with this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious living room, formal dining room, office, double car garage with storage, priced to sell S2, Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 7584)168

FITASAFlOOLE-andright In the middle of a good subdivision 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all large rooms. Nice size lot. S7, Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 7580168

INVEST NOWI in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, family room & kitchen combination Priced to move. S5. Call Stan Cherry 355-7300 or 7580166

TUCKER ESTATES Lovely

farmstyle home with wraparound- porch and over 1900 square feet of living pleasure on a beautiful corner lot under construction C11, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 3550016 ABSOLUTELY FANTASTICI New Home! Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, deck and wooded lot. Priced In 50s C2, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 3550016 ,

HERES YOUR FIRST HOME! Pretty as can be - 2 bedrooms, fireplace in iiv Ingroom, private patio assumable loan to qualified buyer C13, Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 3550016

FARMVILLE. Lovely Ranch home in good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining room combineilon, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace Call TO-DAYII Ce. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-7300 or 3550016

152 LoU For Sole

AYDEN - M acre, Imrovement* Included, SMOO. Sjietght RMlty 7S2-2136or7M-9784.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle. N.C.

153 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing avellable.Call7Sl-5103.

LOTS IN AYDEN-GRIFTON area - </ Hi acra $4,000-$4,5(X). 14 acre $4,500.10-1- ecres, first 2,

$15,000; second 2, Q $17.000; 10% 111

financing available. Call Harold Cutler for more information at 355-7100 or 355-2118 at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates

LOTS OF LOTSI We have an excellent selection of residential building lots in Lynndale, Clevewood and several other subdivisions. Prices range from under $10,000 to the high $30's For details call W. G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 754 3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends.

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS Higgs area. $5500 to$14,900.

HOME SITES in Ayden $7,000 $12.000.

FOURSITE has new homes with unique and beautifui fioor pians in Summerfieid, Tucker Estates, Stantonsburg Estates and other areas. Cali us Todayl

LaNI Jordan Carolyn Invin J.C. Bowan Al Baldwin KIm McLawhorn David Joynar Batty Hardatly Sandra Walston

7884822 3884018 7S8-7428 7I8-7M8 7134825 784-2T8# 748-2788 7584188 8304078

INV EST In one of these spacious lots. A new community of beautiful homes with choice of lots available for you to build your own. Rosewood, on SR 1709, minutes from the new elementaxy school and shopping at Bell Forks. Nancy Smith 758 5319.

COUNTRY LOTS East ot 244 By Pass. Can sell anywhere from 14 acre up. Cleared and wooded. No restrictions, prefer houses Possible owner financing. Don Lee 752 1910.

SOMETHING tor everyone! You can have these lots, wooded or cleared, varying sizes and

rying sizes possible owner financing! University Realty 355 5844; Don Lee

pFice reduction

MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, protes

wooded lot. Private, protes

and Associates, 355-7002, nights 754-5401.

155 Resort Property For Sale

TWO 1-ACRE cleared lots near Clayroot $5000 each Can Jane Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500/752 4416

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico RIvtr. Cantral heat and air 1 ytar old Near the

944 7387

WINTERVILLE 14 Acre lot. septic tank, water included, only $8w0. Speight Realty 752 2134 or 754 9784.

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamlico River. Newly remodeled. Near the

Washington Yacht and Country Club $44,500. (5wner Broker.

944 7387

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758-0491

---------------ttage on

Pamlico River Central heat and air. 1 year old. Near the Country

2 LOTS IN Winterville Elemen tary school area. Water and sewer. S4SOOeach. Call 754 3804

SAINT JOHN area, V/i acres with improvements, owner fi nanclng, $7900. Speight Realty 752 2134 or 754-9784.

155 Resort Property For Sale

on the Outer Banks, from the ocean to the sound. From $19,900

Let us show you how you can own co-ownership (not timesharing) of these new, furnished vacation homes with pool, tennis courts, etc. Make snore living luxurious, tun and affordable Call 919 261-3922, and if no an swer, 1 800 242 9100.

OCRACOKE ISLAND Well maintained year round home with 90' boat ramp and boat house on water $250,000 Owner will finance half. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 nights 355 2588

TWO BEDROOM cottage on the Pamlico River. Newly remodel ed. Near the Country Club in

Washington $44.500 ' Owner Broker Wr

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, 10 miles east ot Aurora near Indian Island 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, big 10x20 screen ed porch, pier/iaunching ramp and /a acre lot (tall 1-944 7489 (Washington) or 752 2289

Sunday, April 20,1966 D.1S

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVE* on Ntvll Crtek at Crystal Baach. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished.

shop, full basement (untlnlsh-

adj, r ------

. piar, do^le lot. $34,000. 322-5810 or 757-4310.

PUNGO SHORES Access to Pungo River. 2 bedroom, I bath coHageon large lot $39.500

PUNCO CREEK Waterfront, Cee Bee Marina area, 2 bedroom, I bath cottage oh lot with canal and creek frontage, suitable for sailboat. $49,500.

Waterfront and access lots on

Pamlico and Pungo Rivers, I Ritolt Creeks.

Pungoand!

For more information on these and other listings.

Call Sally Robinson, 944 4711.

WOODSTOCK REALTY, INC Belhaven, NC 943 3352

PAMLICO RIVER HOUSE,

furnished: 2 porches, I glassed, pretty lot, beautiful view, phone 1 524 4034

RIVER COTTAGE Pamlico River at Washington. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square feet, large lot, 175 foot pier, double boat slip, sandy beach. $98,500 . 758 2300 days, 758 1742 flights.

157 , Townhousts For Sal*

IT^BUV, 3 bedrobrt townhouse, 2 years old, w catlant condition, dost -fo Graanville Athletic Club, miM square footage for your monty. CENTURY 21 Tipton' Associatos, Barbara Harbtr 355 7002; nights 754-4841..

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

badroom, I'/y bath, excellaftt location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355-2284.'

MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor

plan with 1500 square feel and or unfinished third story.

Unit ij

complete with whirlpool tub and

built In microwave $78,900 Call

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355 7800

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans most with un(inish> ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 tor 2 bedrooms 2 and 3 bedroom styles available Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800

FOR SALE - HOME IN COUNTRY

Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room, kitchen and dining area together, living room, double garage, utility room. Central heat and air, city water, 1770 square teet heated space. Wooded lot. '

2 Minutes from Moose Lodge, 5 minutes from hospital and ECU Medical School.

a $72,900

Call 756-5661 After 5 PM For Appointment

cMauA

:355-7653 ~ "

NEW LISTINGS

OTHER LISTINGS

SERENlTY.-.Quietly located in University area recently completely remodeied this home offers iiving room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large formal dmmg room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic batn ana oetacn-ed garage. $61,000.

OAKDALE - Attractively landscaped corner lot is immediately eye appealing Offering living room, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths & single garaoe. $47.900.

RANDOMWOODS - Simpson is where you'll find this gem" of a home. Features great room with cathedra! ceiling, loft bedroom with bath, master bedroom suite, guest bedroom with bath, country kitchen, screened porch, carport, garage, horse barn & fenced pasture. $108,000.

CANDLEWICK Attractive brick Cape Cod offers great room with fireplace & built-ins, kitchen with breakfast nook & built-in china cabinet, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double carport and unfinished rec room. $82,500.

CAMBRIDGE - Passive solar design. Offers great room with woodburning stove and dining room, energy efficient kitchen, 2-story sunroom I solarium, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, screened porch. $73,900.

ENGLEWOOD Attractive brick home nestled among the pines and surrounded by flowering shrubs Offers all formal areas, efficiency kitchen, family room with fireplace, insert & built-in shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, covered patio. $68,900.

STATONSBURG ESTATES Under con struction. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and unfinished 2nd story walk-up. $65,900.

ENGLEWOOD - Quiet surrounds you in this popular family neighborhood. Offers all formis with hardwood floors fireplace with insert, kitchen with dining area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and well cared for lawn. $65,000.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES - Newly constructed and ready for immediate occupancy. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large front porch. $64,900.

HARDEE ACRES - Wooded lot, brick, garage need we say more? This home is ready for your inspection. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with built-ins, kitchen with dining, living/dining combo. $63,500.

FAIRLANE - Back on the market! Offers living room, formal dining room, pine-paneled den, kitchen with jen-naire & large pantry, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. $59,900

CAMELOT Canvass the county

center great room with fireplace and french door to back yard, spacious country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56,900.

WESTMONT - Imediate occupancy available. Offers great room with vaulted ceiling, work kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wraparound deck and corner lot. $53,900.

GREENWOOD FORREST - Move right in! NC Housing assumption available Features great room with woodburning stove, work kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $52,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption. Attractively decorated brick home in quiet area. Offers livinip room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, full bath and carport with storage. $42,500.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT HORSESHOE ACRES Ont of th last lots avallabiG In this aroa room for houso, lots of yard and still room for largo gardonl $9,500.

STANTON HEIGHTS Farmers Home assumption. Offering living room, kitchen with dining, 3 bedrooms, full bath and carport with storage. $41,900.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY/Mumford Road area. Convenient to downtown areas and Industrial park. Offers spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms and full bath - sliding glaasdoors to deck $39,900

SHIRLEY MORRISON (on call)

756-6343

Jane Butts____

Elaine Troiano355-2851 Jerry Butts........752-7073756-6346 Mavis Butts.......752-7073

MaMiaiaMMl

|>.1$ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 20,1966

157

Townhouses For Sale

two BEDROOM Townhouse Loan assumption. Will pay points. Shenandoah. Rent, option to buy. 7M778.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy etticient 1 bedroom apartment available April Ist, sno/month plus de posit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 756 9340, after 8 :30.

A BRAND NEW DUPLEX for

rent. Available May 1st 3 bedrooms, washer/^ryer included, near Medical School. Call 355 7700

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 6 'month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CuuntryClub.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756^7815

EASTBROOK ' AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park

Villaoe. 1 bedroom, $225 per month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per 1, washer

monthr Water furnished, dryer hookups. No pets. Call 757 1626.

FE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, hear pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity,

161 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are |r-

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcwy Spaciou^ Livinjj

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal.

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call758-2577

Apartments For Rent

CANNON OUt t

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen.

convenient[to**^C??*Collice C. Moore and Associates, 75t-6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

EastTwelHhSt.

OPfERING MONTH Rwl

Clous one bedroom

free on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up.

these units offer 'fefficient

heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units.

REMCO EAST

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

' BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295. GREENMILLRUN APARTAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 611TH STREETS

^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof' patios lor grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vj blocks from downtown.

758-2628

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart mants. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitch

ACROSS from campus. 1 mod-larmant, $235.

ing r( month. 752 4131

m bedroom apai

I-1S3

Call Carl 758-1 weekends 355-6558

nights and

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 3 bedroom townhousa, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. Call 752 5862

IN AYOEN, for rent, 2 bedroom apartment, $180.746 6394

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

If YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of write P.O. Box 687. Gfeenvilla. N.C. tor your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packad with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ol "Homes For Living, in the city you are Qomg to. Know the reel estate market before you gel there, your copy is in our office We cen help you buy. sell or trade a homa any place in the nation.

IF rrs TIME YOU PUT DOWN ROOTS,

FIND YOUR HOME AT TREETOPS.

Owning your own home today involves many choices such as, in which neighborhood to buy and what type of home fits your lifestyle. Tr^tops understands these concerns and oifers three distinct designs for home ownership; villas, townhomes, and single family homes. In addition, Treetops w^ designed to maximize a community environment. The setting is tranquil: the neighborhood is planned. After all, you want to put your roots where you can ^ow. Located off South Evans Street Extension.

Villas Priced from 44,900 Townhomes Priced from 57,900 Single Family Homes from 69,900

OPEN SUNDAV2-5

Ball

&Lane

Treetops)

Real Estate Sales and rVveliipment

752-0025

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDNS

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 6803. anytima.

oUoss

Soutlie/tMiu)<;uftyQAiitliSv:f)awclaMe^ii^iMg

1st floor ' 594 sq. ft.

2nd floor 630 sq, ft

3rd floor 323 sq. ft.

optional (unfinished)

Livma ROOM 11 0 tl4

I O

OIMNOROOM I02'i I3l"

KITCMtM

---1

A Parquet entry leads into a spacious Living/Dining room with corner Fireplace. The efficient kitchen is available with optional boxed Bay window. The second floor offers 2 bedrooms with walk thru bath and common Whirlpool tub area. Laundry area conveniently located near bedrooms. A permanent set of stairs leads to the unfinished 3rd floor for future expansion.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser & Assoc.

221 Commerce Street

355-7800

Developed By:

Bowser ConstructionCo. 756-7647

264

Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

member

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

REAL VALUES

Inviting Universily bungalow nice fixer upper Gas heal, city utilities. 4 bedrooms, IVz baths PLUS Near everything Investment Property A Beautiful Buy' Pnced at $23,500 AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potential City ubiities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS High ceilings. Convenient location Investment Converted into 2 apartments See Now' priced at $26.000

BUDGET APPEAL

Two story with fix-up appeal City utilities. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ALSO High Ceilings Neat all amenities. Investment, converted into two apartments It's a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $26 000 ,

> OPPORTUNITVI

Near DoWntown, University bungabw featuring special touches Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shops bus Use as investment or convenient place to live A Genuine Value' priced at $28.900 SMALL BLESSINGSI Discover the charm of this lovely Ftoral Park bungabw Quiet street, fencing, workshop, city water, 2 bedrooms. Carport. Large 36'x30' 12' high commercial type building, take over immediately $29.500

ENTICING PRICE REDUaiONI Pleasant ranch type nestled in countryside Carefully sited on 13 acres Fencing, storm windows, well water, out buildings Possible FHA Asssumption Make an offer on this home now'. Take over immediately $34.900

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featunng real charm Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kit chen, 2 bedrooms, PLUS Neat bus-reoeation Fireplace A great starter home. Call now! prbed at $39,900

CUTIE OF A HONE

Value wise Hardee Acres ranch featuring brbk design Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Garage, possession now Unusual Value $41.500

DOLLHOUSE DEUGHT

Enyry the charm ol this bvely Sylvan Dr Ranch. Carpeting, study, comer bt. storm windows, 3 bedrooms, ALSO Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo- Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42,500

MAKES FAMILY UFE WORK

Southridge ranch featunng fireside gbw Under contrucbon Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great'room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Kitchen-dining Combination $64.900

IDEALLY LOCATED

Belvedere ranch with charming ways Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Refrigerator, caiport. new roof, outside recently painted $64,900

NICE FIXER-UPPER Inviting brick Country. SR 1126 ranch designed for living Warm hearth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra large cbsets, eat in kitchen Near Pitt Community College $67.500

$76,000

Greenville Blvd.

SUMMER SHADE

Ranch with real appeal. Whitc-glovc upkeep. Central air, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, circular drive, easy-care landscaping.

Cherry Oaks $84,900

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Cherry Oaks ranch with fireplace warmth Just one owner Great family area, heat pump, carpeting,

Seat room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 drooms. 2 baths Detached 24 x 30 garage

COMFORTABLE 2 STORY

Williamsburg Manor Town* home offering bnck facade Fasbdbus care, first-owner care Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, paho Refngerator, ceiling Ian A choice end unit. $42,500

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE Bnght South Greenville residence providing bnck styling Ceramic tile bath, main levbl laundry, cornet bi. fencing, city water EBB Heal. Cycbne Fence. Some carpet over hardwood, immediate move-in $42,900

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Bungabw that features brick^^^^^l^iily ^B^ntral air. paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3jl$|ji_s fe^in^tio. storm windows, ALSO Great room Carport, p,ugy

Brick styling adds charm to this gem Ranch Quiet street, fireplace charm, gas heat, sun room, woodburning stove, fencing. 3 bedrooms. PLUS Near schoob shops Walk to Campus Pnced So Right! Priced at $44,900

COMFY RANCH-TYPE Excibng Staton Heights home|^n9^iftnt. lfctrcei. electric heat, hardwood fbors, storm windows. shult^WbwoopMbo Ideftve Large floored attic. Carport, Immediately avaibbb.XhPlylF.liti ii#

SUPER-SAVE PRICEI Well cared lor bnck Carolina Heights ranch-type Quiet street, warm hearth, cennal air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodburning stove^ targe trees PLUS Near shops bus A first rate Home Value pnced at $46,900 KID^iLOVE CARE ' For charm see this Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story Tradibonal Heat pump, carpeting. Great' room, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, pabo ALSO Privacy wall Fireplace. Refrigerator $48.900

PRICE-REDUaiON PRIZE!

Fairfield ranch that's been ne^^r^lkAat fli||rea. cheery fireplace, cenbal air, Great' room, formal diniffliM mAHkitcBrJ bedrooms, 2 baths Storage Building Near Pitt ommun spyuNG

For charm size up this Orchard Hilb ranch Just one owner Great family area, fireside gbw, central air, side dnve. easy cate landscaping, storm windows, city water Garage, immediate move in $52,900

SHADED LAWN

Edwards Aoes ranch suitable lor dbceming buyers Quiet sbeet. central air paddle Ians.

catpehng. modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Garage Owner wants to sell NOW' $52.9

I.900

iMi

Hardee Aeree $53,900

SMALL HOME CORDIALITY

Brick styling is a welcome feature Ranch Quiet street, great family area, warm fireplace, central air, great room, storm windows 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Celling fan Garage

HOMEY CHARM

Enhcing Belb Fork ranch-type offering bnck styling Cozy hearth, formal dining room, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, storm windows New Roof. Garage. Storage Building $53.000

CHEERY FIREPLACE Pleasant bnck hardee Aaes ranch for first time buyer Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great' room, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Ceiling Fan Garage See Today' Pnced at $53,900

ECONOMICAL SMA^ER HOME Bnck Mybng is a nice dividend Ranch Quiet street, central air. Great' room, modern kit chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, pabo Kitchen Dining Combinabon Fireplace Garage $54,500

SMALL HOME COZINESS

Endeanng Hardee Aaes ranch with bnclri()esign Quiet street, i^eat family area, central air, carpebng, Great' room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck Fireplace Garage $54.500

IN-GROUND POOL

Special touches combined with thnlty charm Bnck ranch Fireside gbw, central ait, gas heal, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, pabo. city ubbtics. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Garage A Genuine Value' Pnced at $54.9(10 CONDOMINIUM

Economical Windy Ridge Condominium home with equity values Quiet street, central air. carpebng, Great' room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Nicely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1000 Closing Costs $55.^ ,

SMAU HOME DEUGHTS Go getter will dole on this Orchid Htlli ranch Quiet flreel, yeal family area, warm heanh. central ait. caipcltng. GrctI' room, formal dbing room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Laiy unbty room' $57,000

RANCH-TYPE UFESTYLE Fireside gbw is a walcome feaiura. First owner Wood panebng, carpeting, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn Saeened Porch, Privacy Hedge Possible VA Assumpbon $58,500

WOODUND CHARMER Beautiful praoical Pineridgt Contemporary thats trim & tidy Quiet street, great family area central air, sun room, eat m kiicnen. .3 bedrooms. 2 ba^s Seller will pay $ 1500 of closing costs or points $58.900 ^

Cedar Twin Oaks ( oniemp<^^4k A^eM^h Quiet street, ^eat family area, central air. paddle Ians awA, G&ffooiiaoA. fencing, patio. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths A Spleiulid Home

^DEN POTENTIAL

Cambndge 2 story Traditional with family values Cul-de sac lot, first owner care Coiy heafih. central an. wood panebng. carpeting, formal dming room, family room, comer bi Beautifully Landscaped $61.900

EMINENT TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive prrsilge home 2 story 2 fireplaces, forme! dining room, eel in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Gas Hel. Easy care landscaping Heat pump, 2 car garage

lege ib/.bUti.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE

Cheerful brick Belvedere ram#^s^P^i#ireppBuiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' ffmaBiffig riEmMai in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing. See Today'

CEDAR RANCH COMFORT Smart Candlewick home wiil^^v^W$p^ai fa^^iea. 2-car garage, central air. carpeting. Great' room. frvnraN|| roBoyeilmRem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

BEWITCHING AMBIANCE

Brick Camebi ranch providing fireside gbw One owner. Great family area, central air, aown mouldings. Great' room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, foyer Hard wood fbors in foyer and dining room $73.500

RANCH-TYPE CHARM Pleasant Lake Glenwood Traditional home with brick stybng Cul-de sac privacy Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace, Nice lor the home gard-ner. Great for large family $73.900

COUNTRY DELIGHT Bells Fork ranch with special flair Bnck. Cozy fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeting, family room, many built ins. ear in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing 26x30 Wired Workshop Central Vacuum $74,900 TALL-TREE SHADE Delight in the warmth of this congenial Greenville Blvd Ranch Impeccable upkeep Hardwood fbors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, circular dnve $76.000

DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE Slanionsbutg Estates 2 siory^^^ij^^atRing hearth Under construcbon Central air. French doors, oMial AmAoom. foyer, eat-in kitchen

Builder will pay three points hb

COMFORTABLE CHARM Bnck design accents this congenial Eastwood ranch Great family area, fireside warmt^ central air, formal dining room, foyer, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO Deck Storage building or office $79.900

DELEaABLE COMFORT Cheery fireplace accents this ^^fcuj4^AyRaks W^Great family area, central air,

wood paneling, formal Jmin^BimloviM tra llgelosets. many built-ins. Newly

Painted. Storage Building $^W\i^ Ib

HOMEY LUXURY Warm foreplace highlights this hospitable Lake Ellsworth Contemporary Kid gbve care, redwood Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral cetbngs, Great' room, sun room, thermal glass, easy care landscaping Near the Medical Coplex

$H4 qoo

PERSONALITY-PLUS

Engaging Cheny Oaks ranch highlighting comfort Single owner care Great family area. 2 car garage, heat pump carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace, Detached 24'x30'gaiage $84,9(X)

UPSCALE BUT HOMEY Bnck design accents this sma^^d^^K (Beal fl^area, cheery fireplace, central air. French doors, ctown moM^MiniA Ainglm* foyer, walk-in cbsets, many buik-ins Storage Building $b|R^^

QUALITY PROPERTY Engaging Westhaven 2 story TraditionaiBrovuies finpla charm Melicubus upkeep, a sole owner Electronic door A Fre|MI|wts. crown mouldings, hard

wood Ibors. Great' room foQ|iii^i|toy|(lay Beautiful landscapping

$103,900 COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Fabubus 2 story Remodeled, on 3 65 acres Fireplace gbw. high ceibngs. formal dining

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office" Hours Please call 756-6835

OPEN HOUSE

2-4P.M.

$58,500

207 Singletree Drive

RANCH-TYPE LIVING

Home providing fireplace glow Only one owner Foyer, family rcx)m, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden, manicured lawn, storm windows Screened porch, privacy hedge Possible VA assumption. Mary Scudder, 756-4067.

room, study, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths circular drive PLUS Family room. Great family area. Quiet street, Saeened porch Well water, Large trees Wide plank

pine floors $107.000

CUSSICAL YET MELLOW

Elegant Cherry Oaks I'/l story bnck Traditional Cheery hearth, formal dining room, game room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS Comer bi. Paiio, Extra large cbsets, Heat pump. Eai in kitchen.

Hospitable 2 story Traditional w III; bwih"'v charm On 2 9 aaes Fireside cheer, hard wood fbors, formal dining i Jllhl easilhlandicapmg, 4 bedrooms, 2

baths ALSO Deck, Quiet snP$|Ir DulcoAg Not far from the Medical

Complex $124.900 WVt

CLUB-AREA CONTEMPORARY OpuWnt 3 story with goHing nearby Carefully sited on 1 25 acres 3-car garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Eat in kitchen Woodburning stove. Mukl purpose room, Great family area, Family room Dual cooling, Panliy, Neat reaeaiion. Deck, Large trees Abundant Storage Great View $131.9(X)

SPIFFY CONTEMPORARY

Fantastic l'4i story Bnck Feesidecheer paddle Ians formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, solat hot water PLUS Comer bl, Energy etiicieni Urge trees. 2 car garage. Modem kitchen, One owner Fencing, Family room, Great family area. Foyer, Deck Four or Five Bedrooms $140,000

CLUB-AREA OPULENCE

Classic Brook Valley 2 story Wiiliamburg In superb golf area Bnck High Ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jenn-Air range PLUS Foyer, Great family area, gas heat, family room Two Fireplaces Urge wired and heated workshop. Carports $143,000

SUPERLATIVE CHARM Briarwood 2 story Williamsbur^ignii^Jnder conMn^iion Cheery fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 M A^li ins 2-car garage. Dual cool

ing. Multi-purpose room, Su^UfMMoAAitchli Bmily room. Deck Plant win dow Rec room or fifth bedrdkiiBRM) Ib

SPLENDID ELEGANCE Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse speaacular Under construction Cozy fireplace, stain ed glass, formal dining room gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Air tange, thermal glass ALSO Family room with wet bat. Electronic door opener, Foyer, french doors. Deck pantry $209,500

LOTS

On the other side ol MacGregor Downs Three bts suitable lor single family homes $7500,

ACREAGE

Thirty-three choice aaes ad)oining McGregor Downs with 1124 feet of road fron tage A great opportunity. A great locatbn $110.000

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Livlng-dining combination, two bedrooms, IVz baths refrigerator each unit Units rent for $295 per month $65.900

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For the investor Inviting dollar urise gem tor clever buyer 2 story Central air, lor mal dining room, foy, modem kitchen 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fencing storm windows Three townhomes Use as investment $95.900 DUPLEX

Dekghi In the comfort ol this Duplex/Unlversity area bnck home Eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each unit Comer lot, cHy utilities plus near schools Use as investment ot kve in one, rent other Atihisprxe call now'Pnced at $59.900 MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great mveslment lot the nght party Eight garden apartments with bedroom, bath and living area each rents lot $160 Abo a single family residence with living room fireplace, den two bedrooms, bath, garage All lor $165,000

Apartment COMPLEX

Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unit consists of 514 square feet o( heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unk. paflo and pnvncy fetKe Call for detalb

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh Street, not too far from the university Three bedrooms, bath, hving room dining room Presently rented lor $300 p month $34,900

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Shirley Tckfi. REALTOR. GW....................

Frincct Hirrli, REALTOR...........................

Thelna Whitehurit. REALTOR. GRI, CRS....

Miry udder. Broket............................................756-4067

Charlei Tripp. Broket............................................756-2115

....7564835

756-5659

355-2996

CutherlM m, REALTOR.................................3554234

Kay Dvta. REALTOR............................................3554980

Sue Caiteikw. REALTOR And Iniurince 355-7111

Anne Ouffui. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuHui, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395I.

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from AAay 12 Aufiust Hi. Saaclous 1 and 2 bedroom aear^ts. Secyrlfy deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East lOth, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of flee hours 9:30 S:30 Monday Friday. Call for Details.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APAR.TMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, Washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAarry Lane Of' Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spaclws 2 bedrsem kMmhouses with m baths. AI 1 b^oom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

patio, tree cable TV, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557 HEYENHE COURT Near The Plau, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355-6011,7Sa-S6<0.

MEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NOW RENTING

LUXURY APARtMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

I'/d baths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Ettlcient

HeatPunms

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 B580

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted; dishwasher, cable TV, laun ' acious

___________________cable TV, l(

dry rooms, balconies, grounds with abundant perking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6469.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

rangef, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con

venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some turnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. P^ 758 1277. AAonday Friday,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756 0545, 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Desire retired per son. $165 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agenpy, 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, air conditioner, $185 plus deposit. Chestnut street. Grier Rental Agency,

(3) OFFICES AVAILABLE

Surprisingly,........ very reasonable at Red Banks Road & S. Charles Street

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

NIGHTS

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

161

Apartments . For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4

blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 32S4

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpet, air, on toth Street, 1

block from campus, $200. Days lhH7524)r-

7S2-714S; nighH 752-0978.

PAMLICO PLANTATION 2 bedroom furnished condo on Pamlico River, facing

House, pool, fennis,

Srivatc boat slip, golf nearby, fasher, dryer, Jenn-AIre sfove. Available now through November. Call 919-946-4682.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office Monday Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

SHENANDOAH. 205 B Tobacco Road, 100-B Mosby Circle. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms,

baths. No pets. $310 per month. Same deposit. Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752 2615

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISC0URT5,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p m AAonday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

U1 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmonts For Rent

RINOOOLD Towers Fuiiy

(urnithed units witti privstt baths, kitchen and parking. Walk to classes. Estate Realty,

ONE BEDROOM apartment: Student, walk to classes, $175 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

university area. 1

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, lease. dai>osit, no students. Call 758 1355.

TWO lEOROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. l. Garner, 754-2721 days, 752 7231 nights.

TWO BEOaOOM apartment. Colonial Villaga $220 plus Oa-posit. Griar Rental Agencyi 752 5700

appliances and elactric. Good location. 426 W. 5th Street $200 per month 756 7285

StuOENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court $280/ month. Haat and water furnish ed. No pets Call 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, $306 Phone 752^276

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, bath townhouses.

Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whir......

Irlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

Doh't Use Your Imagination

We won 1 promise you great things to come Our amenities are already here manna, waterfront clubhouse, pool, tennis courts, controlled entry and more.

The only thing you need to imagine is how much you'll enjoy living m this great new eastern North Carolina community.

Give us a visit and see the real thing

Townhomes from S86.900 Homesites from S20.000

A WtytrhMuiw Boat Eitilt Coimnunlty Now Washington . N C

Insida N C Call Cohact (919) 946-9121 Outside N C 1-800-334-9176

pamlit^ plantation

A GREAT PLACE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, nVNS, FURNITURE,TOOIS,GRILL, GROCERIES, ETC...

Not only will you find a place for everything at an affordable price, youll find Heritage Village in a location that is unsurpassedyoull be close to shopping, school, recreation, work, etc...

lb put it timiriy, Heritate Village it a great

HeritageVillage

U. xi.llI4ih S<. war RnJ Hank. RJ w-w Wf Priced from $42.h.V'.S44,S00

Ball

752-0025

Open Sunday 2-5

>&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Developmeiit

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00 - 4:00 PM

302 DUPONT, GRAYLEIGH

THIS NEW HOME is "one of a kind. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, and a 2 car garage. Truly a beautiful home. $141,000. Your Hostess, Carol Garner.

756-9924

606 CEDARHURST.WESTHAVENV

GORGEOUS new Dutch Colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual heat pumps, and large deck. Must see to appreciate this beautiful home. Your Host, Jim Burhans. 355-5887

105 MELISSA DR., FARMVILLE

CHARMING home featuring 3 bedrooms, sunKen oen pius smail Casablanca room, large diningroom, 2 ceiling fans, hardwood floors, and heated & wired wood working shop in back. Don't miss seeing it today. $57,500. Your Host, Charles Forbes Jr.

756-7157

756-6666

NEW LISTING

IY M

NEW LISTING

RECAPTURE the good old days in this large renovated 2 story farm house just minutes from town. This dream home is situated on over 3 afires offering plenty of trees, plivacy, and serenity. Act fast, it wont last long. $66,000. #471. Listed by DeDe Carney. 757-3759

ROLLINWOOD. This 2 bedroom home offers a fireplace, loft, complete kitchen with built in microwave, ample closet space, and more. Beautifully landscaped patio with hot tub, and outside storage with work area. $78,500. #467. Listed by Gregory Hood. 756-2642

NEW LISTING

757-3759

NEW LISTING

756-2642

THINK SPRING. This 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside features greatroom, dining room, and spacious kitchen. Looks like new, youll love it! $54,900. #468. Listed by Ann Bass. 355-6966.

Congratulations

CAROL GARNER

TOP PRODUCER FOR MARCH!

REDUCED

OWNER TRANSFERRED but go ng to f

spruce up this condo in Windy Ridge just for you. Buy now and will replace carpet & wallpaper. ^ Features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and formal dining room. $54,900. #470. Listed by Ann Bass. 355-6966.

NEW LISTING

355-6966.

NEW LISTING

355-6966.

GRAYLEIGH. Beautiful Colonial home features formal living & dmmg room and foyer with hardwood floors. Kitchen with breakfast nook 3 spacious bedrooms, unfinished room, sunpOrch, & unfinished 3rd story. Reduced to $133,500. #438.

REDUCED

THIS RENOVATED cutie with large rooms is ju!" perfect for a first home. Convenient to schools, shopping, and hospital, this brick traditional home wont be on the market long. Priced at only $42,900. #469. Listed by DeDe Carney.

ATTENTION RENTERS. Is IRS getting all your dough? Buying this economical 2 bedroom home will help solve your problems. Greatroom with fireplace, step saving kitchen with eat-in area, deck out back for casual entertaining. $45,900. #466. Listed by Ann Bass.

757-3759 ,

GREAT SPACE on this beautifully landscaped wooded which surrounds this cedar sided 3 bedroom ranch. Features aet in kitchen, den, deck, fireplace, and more, and all at a reduced price of $59,900. #428.

355-6966.

REDUCED___

RIVER CONTEMPORARY. Lovely 3 bedroom 2 Vi bath horn located right on the river and Includes a boat dock. Special features include a hugh greatroom, plank floors, and cathedral ceilings. Additional property available. Reduced to $123,000. #318.

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL 4 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, formal areas, double garage, and fenced backyard. Has new carpet, new roof and fireplace. Situated on a large lot and reduced to $69,900. #107

TRULY DIFFERENT. A unique floor plan featuring large greatroom makes this a most interesting home for the first buyer. This brick ranch also has 3 bedrooms, heat-pump, and large corner lot. Reduced to $50,900. #332.

PARADE WINNING floor plan is just one great feature In this stunning cedar ranch. Tiled entry, sunken greatroom, and spacious lot combine to make this a super buy at a reduced price of $75,900. #313.

Orrfunc.

Carol Garner 756-9924

756-9945

J _ Cindy Yarberry.....752-8897

BASS REALTY Lynd. Mmn.......752-154i

Charles Forbes.....756-7157

Chuck Coggins____752-3656

Jim Burhams 355-5887

John iMoye, Jr. 756-0604

Brian Jones.......756-1775

DeDe Carney......757-3759

Ann Bass.........355-6966

Tony Mallard......756-7544

Madalyn McQuffIn. .746-2702 Office Manager

Gregory Hood*-.....756-2642 Other Listings of ads In the Classified Section

Broker On Call

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

Brian

Jones

758-1775

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

^tQ MIC udiiy Henector, Cireenviiie, N.u.

i>unday, April 2U, l9Bb

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

Dick Evans...............

Sue Dunn..................

June Wyrtck..............

Ray Spears...............

Allta Carroll.........

Jeff Aldridge............

Nancy Dudley..........

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Alita Carroll During Non-Office Hours Call 756-8278

.758-1119

.355-2588

.756-5716

.758-4362

.756-8278

.355-6700

.756-5596

250.000Ocracoke Island. Hera is the perfect island retreat! Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90' boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

169.500Brook Valley. This stately home offers your family, comfortable living with a touch of elegance. You'll enjoy all the spaciousness you find in the 5 bedrooms and three full baths. Hardwood floors complement the large den with fireplace and the lovely dining room. An exceptional home tor those with exceptional taste - and the children will love having their own playrodmi

129.000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisite home. Quietly tucked away, yet only minutes from Greenville, this 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath homo is alive with color and charm. Sitting on approximately Vh acres, it offers formal living areas, den with fireplace, deck and much more. You must see to appreciate.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

112.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

109.000Lovely contemporary with 4% acres located on the Tar River. ledifik, 2 baths and great room. Adn%i| 9 Aresla#lable. Preview this unique pr<M\hf.1al^

98.500Tucker Estates. The time to buy Is now. Beautifully decorated bfl\slt-Box. Living room,

plus a sunNbBBhallvks lutB>n a wooded natural setting.

94.900You can have it all! Under construction in Brandywine Estates this lovely traditional is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot. This two story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room.

94.500Tucker Estates. This pretty traditional ranch features all torma^ku4\k|ch4^ts>n>ly room, t^iree bedrooms^M|As^ BrgJ(k, private back yard

92.900Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style home with wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suite and nicely landscaped yard.

92.500Tucker Estates. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Williamsburg homo which features hardwood floors in foygr, dining room and great room.

92.500Cherry OalM JM^s, Mkbath tri-level in this beautiful wideci iJ. Beautiful decor

87.500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house in the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 2W baths, spacious utility room, double garage and separata workshop.

85.900Belvedere. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this four bedroom homo featuring large great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area. Nicely landscaped with lots of extras.

85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2VV baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a largo corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmville. Spacious tour bedroom home In a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

84.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenville's finest areas. Spacious great room, throe bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

84.900Coumry Estate. Located on 1 acre of land. Convenient to Ayden and Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. Must see to believe.

82.500The rolling terrain and large wooded lots in Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch home featuring three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, sunny kitchen, deck and double garage.

81.500University area. Elegant Colonial home features gracious l|^% ftvelll^rlum, detached car-ralge houMMBp^ilfaJirJls the one bedroom attached a|bJI|/rfcel M kind.

79.900Camelot. Charming three bedroom home offers an excellent floor plan with spacious great room, formal dining room, eaMn kitchen, tastefully decorated and In excellent condition.

79.900Quality executive home on large, well landscaped lot. Floor plaqMbi^^flr elnilning with 14 X 30 sunny fa^|^&tiJ Ihi^ Airooms, 2Vt baths,

79.000Elwgant traditional on large corner lot In one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

78.900Farmville. each side of this spacious duplex offers over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, living arKf dining room, den. Many more extras which make this an excellem Investment.

78.500A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen with nook, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras Include a carport and lor your spring and summer enjoyment, a screened porch. This homo is tastefully Mcorated

homo is tastefully and In "move-in condition.

74,900-Belvedere. 9'**'

fireplace. lot. Beautifully land-

Susan Likosar.....................................................756-7984

lilayne Johnston................................. Office Manager

Terry Hathaway ...........................................355-5387

Jane Harrison.............................................,..,....752-4616

Katherine Vinson.............................................,..752-5778

Mtlw Aldridge................. 756-7871

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

74.900-University area. This lovely romoedled tradHlonal brick home is a must see. It offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, many extras.

74.900-Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s Is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900-Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA

loan assumption available. Located near hospital

guiet i tlreplai

73.900-Camelot. Country ftalr abounds In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath tradHlonal r/nch. Groat room wHh fireplace, dining room, kHchen wHh breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor for the perfectionist in you!

72.500-Csndlewlck Estates. Immaculate throe bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This home features a spacious great room with firoplaco, dining room, kHchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

71.900-Camelot. Tastefully decorated throe bedroom home features formal dining room, kHchen wHh breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.

69.900-Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lal^^^%<|poif^erlooks tremendous

back yar<^^ J

69.900-Belvedere. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in excellent condHlon and features hardwood floors throughout, new gas furnace, fenced in yard and beautiful wooded lot.

68.500-3009 Briarcllff. This one has over 1680 square feet. Entrance foyer, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen, breakfast area, den wHh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a carport. Located on a nice corner lot.

68.500-Quail Ridge. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse is only a year old and in excellent condition. This home offers a iajMUvM^pdn wfl^eplace, dining room, kHchen wJl^l|apJlfce| aj a spacious private

67.900-draat comemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room and more.

87.900-Horseshoe Acres. Charming three bedroom Cape Cod offers great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, dock, garage, lots of storage space and a huge lot.

67.500-Lako Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse In fenced in back yard with an electric heater. Really Immaculate and has an 8V5S assumable VA loan.

67.500-103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this uiet strei|^s^i|Biok fflky. Family room wHh

66.900-Sodgefield. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kHchen, dining room and much more. A friendly home planned for gracious living and entertaining. FHA assumabie loan.

88.900-Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Fe^l6sJI\f 00 HlMrs feet, formal living room/diniimboB clnaAn,B bedrooms, 2 baths, family roortldRilb#alHywAe playroom.

65.500-Sedgefield Drhre. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. BeautHully decorated Interior. Family room with fireptace and bookcases, well planned kHchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

64.900-Belvedere. Available In this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also oHers living room, kHchen-den combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

64.900-Thls one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!

63.900-Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located In excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500-Plneridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom wHh walk-in closet, great room wHh heatllator fireplace. Also garage, laundry roo^ndoatlo.

62,9f)0-Townhoussji^l|#%<| sidMers 2 bedrooms,

baths, llvlj^^i, jlyConveniently

62.000Unique rustic design. Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built wHh 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, groat room. BeautHul wooded lot.

61.900-Plnerldge. Start out your New Year right with this adorsblo and unique contemporary only minutes from the cHy. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and fenced In back yard. All sHuated on a corner lot.

61.900-Wlndy Ridge. This particular unit Is the best we have seen In a long time. Soft decor, immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, fireplace In great room.

60.000Country Contemporary. Located less than 10 minutes from hospHal. Features approximately 1600 square feet, spacious living and dining area with cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double garage or workshop.

59.900-College Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow with all the extra touches. Porch on back, fenced back yard, many special features.

59.900-Spacious splH level In country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 llrepiaces one large lot.

59.000Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dlning-kHchen combination, 1V5 baths, carport, beautiful landscaped yard for your summer equipment, an In-ground swimming pool wHh 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. All of this at an atfordabie price.

59.900-Colonlal Heights. A story-book home. This charming three bedroom, 2 bath home will suH both mom and dad. Spec|^^8MKl|;luifl|argo living room wHh fireplace, fll^fe mm, slmJeaHn kHchen, wired workshop^hdyhMleM liAssumable loan.

50.900-Non qualKyIng FHA loan assumption is just the beglnlng. Prevww today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospital.

58,800-A country setting wHh peace and quiet. Youll find this 4 bedroom, 1 bath home on an acra of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

58.900-This 3 bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features living room wHh fireplace, dining area, nice kHchen wHh appliances, laundry room, 21^ baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchemdlnlng combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qusllfying FHA losn assumption.

57.900-Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, den wHh fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

57.900-Coltege Cq^SRtoii brll^nch wHh all formal areas, demNtoft A>onl,^ baths. Extras in-

87.500-Cambrldge^KiPk*k on quiet Burrlngton Road. 3 b|l%ls, MbaA, lugo great room wHh fireplace, A* MWy speciall

58.900-Farmvllle. Spacious is Just the beglnlng. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large douched garage. Country decor.

66.000-Hardee Acres. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1500 square feet, living room vrith flreplaee, famHy room, kHchen with dining area, nice workshop or storage building and located on a quiet deed and street.

66.000Windy Ridge. This spacious throe bedroom, 2W bath townhouse is avalUMe for you now. Large eafin kHchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

65.000-Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now in time to help

dtcof-

55.900Twln Oaks. Heres that priced right" contemporary youva been waHIng for. WHh three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplace, bulH-lns and cathedral ceiling, H's on a corner lot wHh a prtvata fenced back yard.

54.900Country Setting. Wall mainUined brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 11k bath^ great room, deck and 24 x 24 wired detached workshop on just under one acre. A must see.

54.500UniversHy area. 1500 square feet in this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features livtng room, fireplace, formal dining room, and eat-in kHchen. Priced at $54,500 with a $40,000 assumabU loan. Listing Broksr Dick Evans.

54.500A place to begin Is this 3 bedroom, 11k bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with fireplace Insert.

53.900Immaculate bungalow in unhrorsHy area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, groat room wHh fireplace, study. A groat buy at $53,900.

52.900Cozy towidiouse. Excellent locallon. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. . <

52.500Edwards Acros. A sloivbook home. This charming 3 bedroom MlA pi|H% perfect. Inside and

jiidsidboLX '**"

52.500Winterville. Just getting sUrted could be easy wHh this spacious two bedroom home located on a country lot Just throe miles from town. Features Include great room wHh woodatove and deUched garago.

52.500A very attracthro 3 bedroom, two bath frame home. Greatroom wHh fireplace, kHchinsiinIng, heat pump, dock and nice sizo workshop. Located in GrHton. Also an attractive loan which Is assumable.

51.900Fabulous fHties! Immaculato brick raiKh wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

5t,900Located on a quiet street in Singletree, thir charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers, H features 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, living room, and kHchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, celling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has bean electricall wired.

49.000Spacious modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on over an acre of land. Groat room wHh wood stove, central air, laundry area and deck. Fenced in 3 stall horse

' stablo and riding area,...

49.900106 Emma Place. Cniplox. Good Income. Cali for details on this Investment property.^

48.900If you need a four bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is H! WHh living room, family room, kHchen, detached garage and fanced back yard. Hs priced to sell I

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse Is conveniently located and has lots of extras!

48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Greanbriar. Home also features kHchen/dlning combination, fenced yard, carport and an alectrlcally wired outside building.

47.900UniversHy area. Completely redecorated and like new! 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, central air.

OPEN HOUSE

24 P.M7

48.900-Lsxlngton Square. TWo bedroom townhouae oonve-nlantly located noxt door to Qroenvllle Athielle ChiB. Possibte FHA 238 loan asaumpBon for quaNfied buyer. $48,900.

45.900-Aydan. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, laundry room, garage, ffticed In beck yard, storage building and covered patio.

46.900-Sweetbriar. Charming home In a quiet subdivision near SImpaon features specious nuster bedroom, family room, kHchen wHh dining area, uttlHy room, carport and a larga loL This houaa Is besutHully decorated and in axcellent condHlon.

48.900-Pay low equHy and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rate if you qualify. This unH features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom docor wHh many extras.

45.900-Bethai. Lovely remodeled tradHlonal home wHh over 1700 square feet Fenced in beck yard.

45.500Waathington Heights. Youll love this 3 bedroom, Ilk bath home featuring great room, large kHchen and carport. SHuated on a large lot

44.900-Colonial Heights. This 3 bedroom brick home is spic and span Insida and out Offers lovely living room wHh fireplace and dining area, spacious kHchen and newly remodeled bath.

44.900-Cdlonlal Heights. AHontlon first time buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home features living room wHh flraplace, eat-in kHchen, tree shaded lot and fenced back yard. WHh convenient liHown location, Hs priced to sell.

43.900-Groat for kids. This preHy Sherwood Greens home wHh three bedr^s, 11k baths, living room and Isrgc caH^Rbcwfe As a lot and quiet street.

43.500Thls lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, den, library wHh flreplaca, three bedrooms, bath, fanced In yard.

43.500Starter home or Investment. 2605 Calvin Way. Great room, large kHchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Priced to Mil.

42,$00-Pafflllco Beach. Rhrorfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

39.900-Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouae Is tastefully decorated and In axcollant condHlon. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15H.

39.900-Got out of the cHy hustle nd bustle In this brick ranch wHh throe bedrooms, living room, kHchen-dlnlng combination.

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home close to downtown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

37.500Ayden. They dont build em like theV used to. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwoods and heart pine floors, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doors is in s good neighborhood and perfect for someone who wants to Increase value by uslngalHtleTLC.

35.900-Investors. This could be the one. 3 bedroom bunga-low in UniversHy Area. Rented for $450 a rnomh. Only a few blocks from ECU.

34.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms. Ilk bath brick ranch In Kannedy EsUtes. Lots of potential. Investors delight.

34.000Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom. Ilk bath brick ranch faaturing separata living room and family room.

29.900-Downtown area. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.

25.000Behroir. Affordable country living In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

22.500AHention investorsi Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

12.000Building lot. Approximately 3 acres at Ayden Coumry Club. Wooded and on a quM cul-de-sac.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Sherwood DriveTucker Estates. Sherwood Drive le the location of thia brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home which features hardwood floors in the foyer, dining room and great room. This tastefully decorated home is priced at only $92,500. Dont miss Itl Your Hostess: Susan Likosar.

$116.800-Brook Valley. This spacious Williamsburg offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovely hardwood floors. A must see. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

REDUCED!

$115,000Farmville. Over 3,000 square feet of Colonial elegance. Features Include 3 bedrooms, glassed sunroom, den, formal areas, five fireplaces, study Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

Now $66,900. 317 St. Andrews Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In like-new condition. Kitchen Is a mothers dream with lots of cabinets and charming breakfast area. Lovely great room with fireplace. Formal dining room. All for $66,900. Listing AgentL Nancy Dudley.

$61,500University area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 11k bath brick ranch with large eaHn kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outsi Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

THE TAX SAVER

Kensington ~ ^ar/c7

UPTON COURT

Phase IV under construction

DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $1,425.00 TO $2,200.00! CLOSING COSTS AND POINTS PAID BY BUILDER!

2 BEDROOM. 2Mi BATH TOWNHOUSE

SALES PRICE.................$47,500.00

DOWN PAYMENT................1,425.00

MONTHLY PAYMENT

Principal & interast...............$403.00

Taxes & Insurance..................50.00

Total payment...................$453.00

Total Interest paid for year........$4,588.00

Tax savings 35% bracket. .......1,600.00

Tax savings per month .........133.00

Total payment after tax savings $320.00

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH FLAT

SALES PRICE.................$53,900.00

DOWN PAYMENT. .............2,200.00

MONTHLY PAYMENT

Principal & Interest...............$453.00

Taxes & Insurance..................50.00

Total payment..................$503.00*

Total Interest paid for year........$5,157.00

Tax Savings 35% bracket..........1,800.00

Tax savings per month.............150.00

Total payment after tax savings $353.00

GREAT LOCATION-Directly behind Greenville Athletic Club!

Cathtdral Celllngal Flraplacaal Larga Privata Patloal

*Paymnt based on 9Vk% fixad raft.

I4 I

(1 Apartments For Rent

IBEOhoOM apartment, s locks from unlvtrslly.

stove, dishwasher

^ylly carpeted, cable -- '/'Irver nookups, no Call 751-0110 days or 756

Apartments For Rent

BEOROOM, IVi bath, 2

bflck townhome. 105 Toby Circle, Greenville. Call 355-2474 or 355-6016.

T mio. 2 BEDfcOOM Apart

161

Apartments For Rent

WesYhills condominium,

Nw hospital, 2 bedroom, 2h

ba^, profeulonal neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355-6002

756-7541.

MSngmieisQ...

Mary Slevenaon Chapin

opportunity of aaaiating you with your real eatata Cnapin RMlty and Chapin & Chapin Landscaping.

Thank you for your support and loyalty. Ploata call at any time to discuss confidentially l^r present needs at no obligation.

Our office Is located Vi mile on the left past PHt Community College on Highway 11 South. Chapin B Chapin Realty Is where the heart Isl

NEW LISTING

FmHA Assumption. Above the average University area-Four bedrooms, 2 baths,

greatroom with built-ins, deck, and heat- approximately 2300 square feet with a

pump. Low 40s. basement. Low 80s.

SUBDIVISION LOTS located in the Wimervllle area with water and sewage aailable. Dp-slgn your own home to suit your personal needs.

LAND FOR SALE; 28 acres south of Green-villa sultaMa for houses or mobile homes.

Low equity & low monthly investment for those qualifying Ready for occupancy Low 40's.

Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER

Bayview Tawnes

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Firepiaces

Screened porches and wooden decks Ughted pier

Safe, saixfy svifimming area and more

Open Sunday 2-5 Located off NC 92 East of Bath

PrtoKllromlil|yi of flnwidng

mAh a vMb vwMy

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

Hi'.il K'.ldli Sjli's .iiul l)i-vcl(i()tiu iil

P.O. Box 4198 200 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Select Homes For Discriminating Tastes

Presented by Duco Properties.

Your home should reflect the beauty and quality of a comfortable lifestyle. At Summerfield, the homes are designed with your discriminating tastes in mind, A distinctive, prestigious locale

and adjacent to Greenville Country Club, Summerfield is tucked away in its own neighborhood, yet easily accessible to the hospital, major businesses, and shop

ping areas.

> lOCATKWMW

Homci bom the mid 601l Contad our nka Information oflkt at 3S5-T7SO.

161

Apartments For Rent

i BEkM apartment, carpeted, kitchan appliances, heatpump for economical haafirra and cooling. Wafer fur nithad; $225. Greenville Manor. 752 W15. First month's rent FREE!

1 BEDROOM furlshed efficiency apartment. Utilities includ ed. Professional or student

S!. Sftt*

1 BEDROOM apartment, located close to University. Call after 4p.m. 355 5001

1 BEDR.OOM apartments avalleblelor rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills $265.00; Whitehollow Drive S26S.OO; Village East $310.00, Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, 5265. Lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 7M 2675.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage. Energy efficient. Open Akay 1. After 6 p.m 756-9006 or 756

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart-nwnt. Carpeted, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. No pets. S325/month. Call 756-7537 or 758 7560.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. AAonday-Frlday, 756-5374,9 30 5:30 PM or 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, 1,000 square feet, 1'/5 baths, fenced in patio, all appliances included. Located off of Hooker Road. Windy Mills Townhouses, $325/month. Phone 757 1111 or 355 2309

2 BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and

air, washer dryer hookup, carpet, $290/month. Lease and

deposit. 756 6834.

2 BiDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, $295. 754 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 Riverbluff Road, $265 plus de posit, no pets. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

2 STORY DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, partially furnished, convenient to ECU, ad ipcenf to Harris Supermarket, East 10th Street, semester lease, available July 1, $265 per month. Call collect after 5, 638 2664

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade

Street, range, refrigerator.

. . .

hookups, central air, $285. 756 7480

163 Business Rentals

IF HIGH TRAFFIC count Is im portant to your business this is the retail space you need. 1600 2000 square feet available ad joining the new Fuel Doc at the

corner of Highways 264 and 33 Street). (

(East 10th Street). Call Daugh terldge Oil Company for more intormatlon. 756-1345.

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice, Call 355-7163 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu lar Quail RIdm, 1 bedrooms townhouse, iVi baths, 1160 square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April 16th-Oecember31$t. 1993 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed. Available at $700.'month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $375 per month. Call Rod Tugwell. 753-4302

TWO BEOkOOMS, IWbath, llv

Ing, dining, kitchen with appll-shed.

anees, carpet, water furnisi $275/month. 205 991-0339, 800-446 3870,800-633 4561.

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah. $365. Rent, option to buy. Pool, tennis available. 752 4038.

2 BEDROOM, 1 </5 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. S350. Call 756 3666.

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available AAay 1st. Has i'/4 baths, fireplace, dish

washer and heatpump. Avail able at $350/month. 1 years

lease and seculty deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, Treetops Subdivision, $450/ AAonth Mature couple. 756 2953 or 757 1543.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, large laun

dry room, excellent Ideation $325

756<

ir month. Call Brian at or 758 1775.

AVAILABLE APRIL 18th In Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1',-j baths, 1100 square feet with glassed in porch and garage. $435/month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

BEAUTIFUL PASSIVE Solar Log House, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 31(10 square feet, all appliances

Slus other possible advantages. ( miles rrom Greenville, 3 miles from Snow Hill, $525 per month plus utilities. Call 747-8526 or 747 8442.

CLUB PINES; 3 bedroom home for rent on a month-to month basis. 45 days notice to vacate. 1550. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage and fenced yard 756 4410 or 756-5961

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - $450; 3 bedroom, 1h bath house In Hardee Acres.

Den with woodstoye,- $425.00^Ajl

require lease and fus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent In Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/monfh. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800

173 Houses For Root

FOk BtNt: Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 beth with loft. Located at Relllnwood Clustered Homes

ssiiVWi'L.S'ri

p.m.

FOR kENT: 2 master bedroonns with 2 complete baths tor total privacy!! Private courtyard approximately 14 x 36 Located in Rollinwood. Call 756-4511 from 1-5 p.m.

^R RENT: 3 bedroom House, 107 South Summit Street Kitchen, dining room and living room.

appliances furnished, 4'blocks ffom ECU campus. Heat andair

_____ Just repainted and

carpited. Prefer family. 12 month lease and deposit. No ets. Contact BIN

pets. Contact BIN Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth, Greenville, 758 2513,

business hours

FOR SALE OR RENT 4

bedrooms/sludy, 2 balhs, ex cellent neighborhood, $585

month. 9V4% loan assumption, low equity required. 758-6756.

HOUiE IN COUNTRY for rent; 2 bedrooms with fenced back

yard, garage and storage build Ing. 1'4 miles from Moose Lodge on^64 Business West Only Quiet

17f Mobil* Hoiil^s For Rnt

FORRENY; 14x70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, ap pilancas furnishad includts

ssxrcriiM

Trallar Park. $275/month. Call 1-527 4253.

FOR RENY; Trallar, Mumford Road, $150 month. Also trallar lats on Church Stroot, $65 month. Call 795-3664 or 795-3018

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobila homa, furnishad, washar hookup, security deposit required, no pots. Call 758-4413 between 8 a.m.-5p.m.

FURNISHED or unfurnished. Deposit and ratarences re-qutred. No pets. 752 4008.

MOBILE HOME, furnished, 2 bedrooms, private lot with fenc ed backyard. $200.756-4461.

THREE BEOROOMS, 1W

baths, furnished with washer, dryer and air . Call 756-3821

THREE BEDROOM, V/2 baths Off 264 By-Pass. Old Craek Road. SISOa month. 758-8747.

TWO ANO THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 756-1444 after 12noon.

non-alcoholic sh^ld inquire. Available June 1st. $260/month, 756-5661, aHer 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, to family

couple 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Ill Allei

Call Allen 758 3101,8 5.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Rent nega

tiable. Call 746-6708.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air, no pets, $400 month 746-6394 or

752 5167.

ONE BLOCK from ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with dinerte area, study and screened porch. Appliances included. Garage and nice backyard. No pets or children. Call 752 5126. After 5, 752-7753.

RENT OR RENT with option in the University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area, eat-ln kitchen, assumable loan. Call Myra Day, University ty, 355 5866 nights, 355 6652.

Realty,

SINGLETREE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $415 per month. 756 4204 days, 756 8715 nights.

SMALL HOUSE in the country.

large yard, $100 a month. 758 8747.

STANTONSBURG Road area. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. $325 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

TO QUALIFIED PERSON 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

fireplace, living room and din artli

ing room, partially furnished, carpet and drapes. $500 per

month. Deposit and lease re Willneq<

quired. Will negotiate. 756 6694.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, $425 lus deposit. Available May 1.

mi fORBES StrMl. Can 758

3509, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red $395. Call 355-7799, 756 8444 or 756-9006

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hook ups. 5 blocks from campus. $385 per month. 758-1775 or 756-6666.

3 BEDROOM house '/i block from campus, available May 1st. Call 758 9210.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex tremely nice neighborhood. Wintervilie school district.

Large wooded lot. Available In April. 756 8702

1 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, carpet, drapes, washer/

dryer hookups. Vacuum cleaner required. Limit 2 children,

lease/deposil, no pets, $425;^ month. 1-729-4241.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BETWEEN PCC AND ECU. Couples preferred. No children or pets 355 2340.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washer, dryer, central heat and ai/, tully furnished and carpeted. Private lot. No children, no pets. 756-2927

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 7580779 or 752 1623. j

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit one child, no pets. 756-2495, after 3 p.m. before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted with air. 756 190

$14S/month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM. 14 x 65 Mobile home, $190. Located Ormond sville. 746-6394.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths at Shady Knolls, fully furnished, no pets. $225/month. Call after 5 p.m. 756 0975.

18ir-Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYOEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick u|>. Lot rent $50 per month. 146-

FOR RENT; Private^ lot for trailer, well and septic, Pamlico

River access, pretty, $50 month Call after 6 p.m. 1-975-2783.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old Rivei

toad and Eastwoods Country ;states. Call Benny Eastwooa. 752 1802, anytini>e.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

. lots, city water. 752-6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 fset office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 aHer 6.

APPROXIMATELY 200 square feet office. Available Im mediately on South Memorial Drive. Janitorial services and utilities Included in rent. $215 per month. Call Keith Warren Monday Friday 752 3850.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janltorlal ser vice and parking Included. Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756-1454.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsh

2BodraomTonhou8nl1BBdrooniQardMApirtnMiit8

Phone 758-4015

DifBctions: 10th Streot Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergato Shopping Cantor.

ES,

' I

Greenbar

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar sided coloniab

Full carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient Individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $195

2 - Bedroom from $210

3 - Bedroom from $230

746-2020

OFTICE HOURS

W**hdays 2pm b p m tdotd Wtdn#sdBV|

ONE OF AYDEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

THE"BEST"JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

I AND2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot (or rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $17S/month, deposit required. 756-6697.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no children, no pets. 756-0801, aHer Sp.m^_

Thw Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, April 20, leee p.19

111 OHicB Space For Rant

EXEUtlV bkklCi and suites in newly constructed building at 323 ClIHon St. Just ^ /^Tngtcn. Call Joe Moore,

FOR RENT; OHice or retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping C<

Jhts Shopping Center. 900

GROUND FiOOfe ntw offlcM and sultas for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

MEDICAL DRIVE. OHIcc con dominium now available for lease. New 1200 square feet. 752 2144 or 756-8479, Gene Leigh

MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and ianltoriat. 4 suHm available. Negotiable depending on size Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

2000.

QFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1,000 square feel, suites available, AAay I. Utilities and ianltorial service provided Renl $7.75 square foot year. Located near courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 751-7474,8-5 dally.

114 Resort Property For Rent

South

winds and Seasprav, Oceanside, Sunday-Sunday, $300

, - Sunday-0950, aHer 5 p.m.

BEACH CONDO For rent: Sleeps 6, all amanltias, fantastic octan and sound view. Ocean Isla Beach NC. 20 minutes from North Myrtle Beach. $360/waek. 756-6666 or 758-1775.

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

ratas and nice placa to vaca tion? Trallar at Saltar PaHi (or

rant. Call 756-4189, for more In Btlon.

formatl

NAGS HEAD. NC. 18 mile post, sleeps 8, air conditioned, beach access. Discount prices. (919) 491-8214.

618 ARLINGTON Boulevard, 1500 square feet. Five oHices, reception area, break area,

SSH,

ings. 756-6235.

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM In house, 2 miles out. $150, plus utilities 355 7950. or page 1830 at 757 4100.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3S00 Square feet. Immediate rental 1 800-672-0533.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE on

Arlington Boulevard, $80/ month. For Information call W.Q.. Blount and Associates, 756 3000.

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern oHIce condos. Superior location In prestigious business

NICE ROOM tor rent for single person; Nice neighborhood. $30/week. 7S8-7904.

PRIVATE FURNISHED

bedroom for male. Across from college 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FfMALE^M^MT^^^ to share 3 bedroom townhouse

Rent: $145 and '/S expenses. 7S2P938or756 2011.

district. Corner of Commerce and ClIHon. Unique architec

tural design. Many extra features. $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square foot upstairs. Clark Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

FEMALE ROOMMATE 3

bedroom trailer SIOO a month, '/S utilities. Available May 1. Call 756 2806.

192 RoommattWanlMl

roommate to share 2 bedroom fully furnishad, fownhousa for summar. 1145/ mgith utlllflas includad. 752-

FEAAALE ROOMAAAYI wantad

to shart 2 badrooms, 2 bafhs at Fatrtane Farms. 756-2216.

I^AAALE to share 2 badroom duplax, $125 month, half uHlitlas, walking dlstanca from

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer in Wintervilie. vi rent and utilltias. Call 756 2223.

PROFESSIONAL male dasta sama to shara 2 badroom fur-nlshadapartmant. Call 756-15N.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED; Mala or famala, S165/month plus Vt utlllflas. Unique New Home wtih

S5pterisr"3sp'&i

756 5724

194 WntdToBuy

wood timber Pamlico Timbar

Company, Inc. 756^615, nights. 194 WantBdToLMS*

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and paanut pounds. Call 752 3429, aHer 7 p.m. WANTED TO LEAS 30J0

pounds of Tobacco. 753-3721.

198 Wanted To Rent

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY seek I year rantal 4-i- badroom home beginning mid-July to

early Augpst.' Good school district TTontact Or. Ken

Stelnweg. 94 291 AAakapipipi Street, MililanI, HI 96789. (80S) 625 2192.

WANTED TO RENT for 6 to 12 months. 4 bedroom furnished or unfurnished house. Call Myra, 758 3191.8-5.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO, ft THREE BEDROOM apartments

Profasslonallv Monogad By

POOL ft CLUBHOUSE

remco

easti

inc.

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai

Conveniently located to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace in each apartment

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

Six and twelve month leases

Drapes provided

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

iOlMI NOUSIItC

OPPORTUNITY

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OP VA. INC.

r^.

buxunous

S^cmnwJnts

INCIUR UNIQUE APARTMENTS

$100 Off First Months Rent

WHhThKAd

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

TarlRlverJ

ESTATE,^^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office Hours: 96 Weekdtys 1-5 Weekends

ProfetBlonally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.

D*20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 20,1986

GOREN

BRIDGE

IT CHABLE8 GOREN AMD OMAR SHARir

ei9M Tribun* MdU Smvwm. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.In "Gorens New Bridge Complete you recommended five-card majors together with a forc-.ing no trump response. I can understand why you switched to , five-card majors; what I don't understand is why you suggest the forcing no trump response. Please explain why. R.E., Houston, Texas

A.Most of the timt\ when you respond one no trump to a five-card major opening, you dont have a balanced hand. Why.' liecaiise on most balanced hands you will have either three- or four-card support. for partners major, and you would choose to raise the major suit rather than to respond one no trump.

Since partner has opened a five-card major, he too probably has an unbalanced hand he is more likely to be 5-4-3-1 or 5-4-2-2 than 5-3-3-2. With two unbalanced hands, it is better to play in a suit contract if an eight-card fit can be found. The forcing no trump response is designed to uncover such a fit, particularly in a minor suit. If partner doesnt have a second suit, he bids his cheaper threenard minor. That >:till leaves. resp()ndor the right to correct back to the major on hands where he has a doubleton in the openers major and no ^particular fit for second suit, secure in the knowledge that they have seven trumps in the combined holding. It also gives responder the chance to bid a five-card or longer iiiit of his own in an attempt to locate a suitable spot.

There are other advantages to using the forcing no trump response. You can employ a two-over-one response as forcing to game, and so make your constructive auctions easierno one has to jump lest his partner drop him short of game. Invitational auctions all start with a forcing no trump response. Also, the convention allows users to differentiate between three*- and four-card support for openers major suit.

On those hands where one no trump is the correct contract, you cant be sure the opponents will let you play there. Modern bridge has become very aggressive, and it is very likely the opponents will be in the auction so that it wont die at one no trump.

The foregoing does not mean you must use a forcing no trump response if you want to play a five-card major system. You can play one quite competently without adopting that convention. Ise whatever suits your style best: it is better to play something with which you are comfortable than to be unhappy using even the worlds best systemif there is such an animal.

Professional Theater For Charleston

of Larry comedy "The Foreigner, Athold FSigard s "Master Harold ... and the Boys," Mabou Mines produc-on of "Cold Harbor" based on the life of Ulysses S. Grant and Roadside ^ Theaters production of "South of the Mountain, a musical set in the Ap-< palachian Mountains.-i:

London Loses Its City Government

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - London has become the only major Western capital without a city government.

The Greater London Council, lately a left-wing crusader for gay rights, black groups, nuclear disarmament and socialist causes, ceased to exist at midnight March 31.

It was defeated in a bruising, three-year battle for survival with IMme Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative national government.

The Conservatives regarded the Labor Party-controlled council as superfluous, spendthrift and a waste. The Labor Partys steady control of it also was a factor. ~

The Greater London Council, or GLC, has been the overall authority for the capital, responsible for schools, libraries, firefighting, garbage collection, public housing and parks. All those functions now will be taken over by other entities. The GLC once controlled public transportation, but in 1984 the national government took over the subways and buses.

The council was formed 11 years ago, replacing the London County Council, founded in 1889.

Londons history dates at least from A.D. 43, when Roman invaders established a base on the Tham^ River for the subjugation of the British Isles.

The 620-square-mile city today is composed of 32 boroughs, headed by councils that have always guarded their independent powers, reflecting the history of a metropolis that grew out of a series of villages many of which retain an individual character to this day.

Starting April 1, it was as if New York Mayor Edward I. Kochs government were abolished and each of the citys five boroughs Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island - were left to govern themselves.

Londons boroughs have local maintenance responsibilities and the

to set and collect property ices, most of which have gone into tl^GLCs budget.

Prop^y taxes yield 54 percent of local government revenue and the rest comes from the national government.

Most of the GLCs responsibilities will devolve now on me borough councils, with the exception of education and frefi^ting, which will be handled by new, separate bodies.

"Weve lost the vote but weve won the hearts and minds of Londoners, says Ken Livingstone, who became GLC leader in 1981 when the Labor Party won control from Conservatives.

"Weve touched on issues which most politicians have chosen to avoid

because ^ are seen as vote-losers |Tou just offended people ... but

we started will never be

and the reve

With the GLC go six other authorities in the big provincial cities - all Labor-controUed, and abolished under an Act of Parliament last summer.

liMKkm, a city (A 6.^ million people, is fm* the first time in a cent^ without an overall strat^ic planning authority or an official representative, such as a mayor.

appmnted London Residuary Body, created to wind up the loose en aft^ the demise of the GLC, and is

"I suppose someone will emerge somehow," saids Sir Godfrey Taylor, 60, a Ckmservative Party local politician. He heads the govemment-

.jvingstone, the 40-year-old son of a window cleaner, has been dubbed Red Ken by Britains right-wing*

tahloid newspapers who depict him as epitomiarj? the "lowiy left of the

British socialist movement.

The Conservatives are fulfilling a 1983 election pledge to remove wt they called "an expensive and unnecessary tier of bureaucracy." Critics see it as a cynical removal of elected political foes.

Crossword By Eugme Sxffer\

ACROSS

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DOWN 1 Sluggish

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Solution time: 24 min.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* 1986 King FMturet Syndical*. Inc.

" CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - When Jim Kearney stepped down after five seasons as general manager of the 'Spoleto Festival U.S.A., he thought * hed be leaving Charleston for good.

But now, tliee years on, hes still .very much a part of the Charleston -artsscene. ,

And hes building an organization I that one day may mean professional '.performing arts nine months of the :year instead of the brief 17 days of Spoleto for which the city has become - famous.

. After resigning as general manag-: er of Spoleto in 1983, Kearney took a vacation on Cape Cod at which time ^;he was contacted by the National Endowment for the Arts to become a .consultant to eight opera companies t throughout the nation.

Traveling widely in his consulting

'role, Kearney decided to keep his re

'base in Charleston and the idea for EVENTS Inc. began to take shape. The whole time I was in

; Charleston it occurred to me that

* what professional (arts) activities did take place were of an inconsistent

* nature," said Kearney, sitting with .-'his sneakered-feet propped on the

desk of his office which overlooks the .boutiques and eateries along King ' Street.

The 35-year-old producer, dressed ' in jeans and a knit shirt, explained -that "other than Spoleto, there I wasnt an ongoing organization that ; consistently brought in a variety or : range of professional performing -arts to Charleston on a regular

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So this spring, Kearney mounted ,the first season produced by ^ EVENTS, Inc., - a two-month run of

Jour professional theater offerings including productionsJL

By Andy Noble

It's time to get out your handkerchiefs again. Theres a real weeper airing this week: Alex; The Life of a Child," airing Wednesday, April 23 on ABC

The Genera! Foods Golden Showcase is a dramatization of sportswriter Frank Defords book about the legacy of love created by his daughter, Alex, whose spirit remained unbroken in spite of cystic fibrosis.

The cast includes Craig T. Nelson (Call to Glory) as Deford. Bonnie Bedelia (Heart Like a Wheel) as his wife Carol and Gennie James as Alexandra Miller Deford, their daughter.

Viewers should come away from this movie with a sense of isnt life just terrific, lets share it from moment to moment, just do a day at a time and make this the best 24 hours that we can for each other and extend that love to each other, says Nelson. Thats really 'what Alex is about and what she did. She lived from second to second and thats joyous.

Alex was born on Oct. 30, 1971 and died on Jan. 19,1980. Despite doctors prognostications that she would not live past her second birthday, she survived for eight and a half years.

Alexs story was brought to the attention of millions of Americans when PeopJe magazine ran excerpts from Defords book in the fall of 1982. The book has gone through three hardcover printings and three paperback printings and will be reissued to coincide with the TV movie.

Deford, a senior writer for Sports Illustrated and a CNN and National Public Radio correspondent, says he wrote the book to celebrate Alex and let people know what she went through. He says he also wrote it to focus attention on cystic fi-brosis. Fortunately, since Alexs death in 1980, medical researchers have made a significant genetic discovery, which has moved them closer to understanding the nature of cystic fibrosis.

Alex had the elements of an adult drama," says director Robert Markowitz. Even though the film is the story of a child dying, the impact that it had on the parents as adults and the psychological ramifications are quite profound.

Alex: The Life Of A Child

ao<?kiilie from top l^fl: Bonnie Bedells, Daniel Corkill, Gennie James and Craig T. Nelson sUr in Alex: The Life of a ChlM. a made-lor-TV film about a cUWs battle with cystk fibrosis. The film airs Wednesday, April 23 on AK.

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By George

Barry Bostwick and Patty Duke will reprise their roles of George and Martha Washington in Washington II: The Forging of a Nation on CBS. The sequel to George Washington, the four-hour miniseries will pick up Washingtons life in June 1788, right after the Con-

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stitutions radification and long after Georgies cherry-tree-chopping days Barry Bostwicks founding-father status is still in gestation, however, as Washington II has just begun production on March 31 in such historic spots as Philadelphia and Mount Vernon, Virginia.

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(SPN)TelephoiwAucon (NICK) Commodores in Las Vegas One of Motown's most successful groups, headed by lead singer Lionel Richie, appears in this 1980 concert at the Aladdin Hotel's Theatre for the Performmg Arts in Las Vegas

i where they perform bits such as "Still, Easy, and Three Times A Lady. (1 hr.)

9:30 (USA) Wanted; Dead Or AUve 10:000 Ben Haden News

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This documentary takes a look at the working lives of today's policemen and examines the reasons behind the high divorce rates, alcoholism, drug abuse and suicide within the profession. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Chick Corea k Gary Burton: Uve In Tokyo Pianist-composer Chick Corea and vi-braphonist Gary Burton appear together at Tokyo's Yuhbin Chokin Hall, one of the stops on their world tour, highlighted by performances of Corea compositions La Fiesta, Senor Mouse" and Childrens Songs " (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Guests: Kool and the Gang.

10:15 (SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Salute Heidi Abro-mowitz From Caesars Palace Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joan's promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidi's well-known exploits (1 hr.)

10:20 0 Sports Page 10:300 Rock Alive Sports Extra 0 Brass Since he's made a few new discoveries, Bradley hopes that hell become an earl.

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(NICK) An Evening At The Im-prov Ruth Buzzi hosts this visit to Hollywood's The Improvisa-

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0 0 Entertainment This Week An interview with John Cougar Mellencamp. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days '

(ESPN) SportsCenter 11:45 0 Waltons 11:50 0 John Ankerberg 12:00 O Larry Jones O Waltons

O Movie "The Enemy Below' (1957) Robert Mitchum. Curt Jurgens. (1 hr., 55 min.)

O (USA) Millionaire Maker 0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Instant Cash Systems (SHOW) Movie "Bustin' Loose" (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely

Sunday. April 20,1986 TV-3

Tyson. (1 hr , 34 min.)

(NICK) Buffalo Bill Bill s show is panned by a local newscaster 12:20 0 Jimmy Swaggart 12:30 O John Osteen Movie "Take Down " (1979) Edward Herrmann. Lorenzo Lamas. (2 hrs.)

0ABCNewsg 0 Movie "Winterhawk" (1976) Michael Dante, Leif Erickson (1 hr., 55 min.)

(ESPN) Womens Tennis Sunkist WTA Championships, final match, from Amelia Island. Fla (R)(l hr, 30min.)

(NitA) Rising Damp Clunk Click" When Rigsby gets a new sports car, he becomes a potential accident,

12:35 (HBO) Movie A Clockwork Orange (1971) Malcolm McDowell. Patrick Magee |2 hrs., 17 min.)

12:450 Incredible Hulk 0News 1 ;00 O Miracle Of Love 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) How To Build Your Home And Save

(NICK) Commodores in Las Vegas Ohe of Motown s most successful groups, headed by Jead singer Lionel Richie. appears in this 198(j concert at the Aladdin Hotel's Theatre for the Performing Arts in Las Vegas

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Terms Of Endearment (1983)

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O Remington Steele Steele and Laura investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

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0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Stefanie Powers.

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9:30 0Zob Levitt (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:000 0 0 Spenaer For Hire Spenser aids a former prostitute whos being framed on a weap-ons-possession charge. (R) g (1 hr.)

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0 Jim And Tammy 0 Nature Of Thinp (SPN) Telephone Auctioo (SHOW) Paper Chase When Ford's girlfriend discovers shes pregnant, her choice to get an abortion prompts some serious questions.

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(NICK) Anna Of The Five Towns , Anna's lack of knowledge about

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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8:00 8 Bom Free O 0 0 MacGyver MacGyver journeys to South American jungles where he takes on a horde of army ants. (R)g(l hr.)

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Live From The Met Le

Nozze di Figaro" Sopranos Kathleen Battle and Carol Vaness. bass Ruggero Raimondi and baritone Thomas Allen star in this MetropoliUn Opera production of Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro." Anxiety and confusion beset a betrothed couple (Susanna and Figaro) who are servants in Count Almavi-va's household. (English Subtitles) In stereo. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (SPN) American Baby Featured; what to expect in a babys development during the second month; ways to get a good night's sleep; infant nutrition. (SHOW) Brothers When Donald's cat dies, Cliff gives him one of his stray kittens and it ends up becoming a TV star, g (NICK) Tweneth Century Battle For Norway" Walter Cronk-ile hosts this chronicle of the Nazi invasion and occupation of neutral Norway.

(USA) Wrestling TNT 8:20 0 NBA Basketball Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:300 O Tough Cookies Cliff goes out of his way to protect the life of a former drug dealer (D Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Travelvislon International

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: baseball with Super Dave; Dr Renee Westhormone. g (NICK) Africa "The Bible And The Gun" Historian Basil Davidson esplores the period in which slave traders and missionaries ripped apart Uic social iabsio of. African life. (Part Sof 8)(Ihr.1 9:00O7WClW.......

O 0 0 Movie Alex The Life of a Child" (Premiere) Craig T Nelson. Bonnie Bedelia (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Secrets Of Success (SHOW) Movie Best Defense"

(1984) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy. (1 hr . 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie Hot Resort"

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(USA) Boxing 9:30 Eagles Nest (NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton "Our l>ad Bodies Must Tell The Tale" A solid cliff of ice forces Ernest Shackleton to return to a mixed reception in London (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

10:00 (D News O O Missing IH: Have You Seen This Person? David and Meredith Baxter Birney host this latest edition re-creating the real-life cases of several missing children and adults, and encouraging viewers to contact authorities with information about missing persons. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Rise And Fall Of King Cotton Masters And Slaves " Host Anthony Burton traces how the arrival of the labor-intensive crop in America led to an increase in the slave trade. (Part 2 of 4)

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0 Dave Allen At Large (SHOW) Movie "Chained Heat" (1983) Linda Blair. John Vernon' (1 hr, 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter 12.00 O Best Of Groucho O WKRP In Cincinnati O T.J. Hooker Hooker suspects that Romano's former girlfriend is involved with a group of fur thieves (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Lindsay Wagner 0 Special PresenUtion (ESPN) Baseball's Greatest Hits The 60s

(NICK) Twentieth Century "Battle For Norway Walter Cronk-ite hosts this chronicle of the Nazi invasion and occupation of neutral Norway.

(USA) Edge Of Night -12:10 (HBO) Cops: Behind The Badge This documentary takes a look at the working lives of today's policemen and examines the reasons behind the high divorce rates, alcoholism, drug abuse and suicide within the profession (1 hr.)

12:30 0 Bill Cosby O Fantasy Island (D The Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled Lincoln Burnham, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. In stereo. (1 hr)

0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) Arm Wrestling Major League baseball teams compete

(NICK) Africa "The Bible And The Gun" Historian Basil Davidson explores the period in which slave traders and missionaries ripped apart the social fabric of African life. (Part 5 of 8)(1 hr ) (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie The Millionaire" (1978) Martin Balsam. Edward Albert. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:OOODobieGillis 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Movie "The Smugglers (1968) Shirley Booth, David Opa-toshu. (2 hrs.. 5 mm.)

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1:100 Movie Ohms" (1980) Ralph Waite. David Birney (1 hr, 20 min.)

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1:15 (SHOW) Movie " Stick" (1984) Burt Reynolds. Candice Bergen (1 hr.. 49 min.)

1:^0 Father Knows Best iD Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Traight interview with Lindsay Wagner O 0 News (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton Our Dead Bodies Must Tell The Tale" A solid cliff of ice forces Ernest Shackleton to return to a mixed reception in London. (Part 2 of 4) (Ihr.)

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(ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Movie The First Time (1982) Tim Choate, KrisU Erickson. (2 hrs.)

2:30ONightwatch O Top 40 Videos (SPN) Movie "The Little Princess" (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene (1 hr. 55 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rise And Fall Of King Cotton Masters And Slaves Host Anthony Burton traces how the arrival of the labor-intensive crop in America led to an increa.se in the slave trade (Part 2 of 4)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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ANSV/ERS ON PAGE 15

Linn-Baker Is No Snob About TV

BylaDHanner

HOLLYWOOD - Mark Linn-Baker jokes that he needs his new ABC sitcom "Perfect Strangers to wind up a ratings hit to help him pay for an eipen-sive habit.

He doesn't have anything illegal, embarrassing or fattening in mind: Linn-Baker is cheerfully hooked on stage acting. He discovered long ago that compared to their counterparts on TV, Broadway actors take heme slave wages.

Linn-Baker first caught Hollywoods eye when he was cast as Peter OTooles chaperone in the feature film, "My Favorite Year," and when movie studios didn't swamp him with offers, he was very happy to take a shot at TV.

I've been lucky enough to get guest roles in critical hits - shows like Miami Vice, Moonlighting and The Equalizer - but Im no siwb about TV. There's a lot of good work being done for the tube, and ABC has given us six chances to show that Strangers is better than average.

"I certainly dont think of myself as being poised on the brink of stankmi, he says. U we re a hit and the network brings is back in the fall, ITI be pleased because after spending most of my career so far in the theater. Im excited at the prospect of a regular paycheck.

But actors learn pretty fast not to get their hopes up too hi^, he says." My Favorite Year gave me a wonderful role and Im very proud of it. But although its become almost a cult classic, it wasnt a huge box-office hit, and in this business, that's all that matters.

Perfect Strangers teams Linn-Baker with Bronson Pinchot The show has been greeted by some critics as a thinly-dispiised amalgam of The Odd Couple, Bosom Buddies and Moscow on the Hudson.

Pinchot and Linn-Baker are, in fact, the perfect team: They are both Yale graduates, and both are looking to the new sitcom to consolidate the impact they made in feature films. Pinchot managed to upstage Eddie Murphy in "Beverly Hills C^, but, like Linn-Baker, he wasnt deluged with scripts as a result.

"One good movie role can, in fact, be almost a handicap," he says. "People get the idea that whatever you did to

Thats why TV appeals to me," he says. It gives you more exposure in one week than a hit film would in a year, it pays well, and it gives you time off to tiy new things without having to worry about how youre going to cover the rent!"

ANI LowdI (Jmm Curtin) gtu cIam ducation whm h# Mlt in knrt wHh an Engiiah Htaratura profaaaar in Hia apiaoda of iCata i ANia airing Monday. April 21 on CtfS. 1.1< ,

Rousing Replay

On Monday, April 28th on PBS, Terence Knapp recreates the heroic leper priest of Molokai in Damien, an "American Playhouse recreation of the Aldjlh Morris play. PBS originally broadcast - the 90-minute drama in January 1978 to great critical acclaim. Knapp portrays Father Damien, a Roman Catholic priest who spent 16 years working with lepers confined to the Hawaiian island of Molokai before he himself contracted the disease and died a martyr in 1889. The Sacred Heart priest holds a special place in Hawaiian history and is presently bring considered for sainthood by the Roman Catho-' lie Church. '

BE1EEI

Cable offers kids several quality shows

By Debra Morgenstem Katz

Critics bemoan network televisions lack of commitment io childrens programs - and rightfully so: "Sesame Street." "Mister Rogers Neighborhood and "Romper Room (none of which are on the three major networks) are the only shows available to preschoolers each day. And two of them overlap when theyre aired. Whats a parent to do?

Dumbo (I.) and friend

Readers Racket

Its broadcast of the Tournament Players Championship, which took place last month in Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, has prompted CBS to include professional golf in the

Turn to cable. If network TV forsakes children, cable embraces them with programs that are rich in imagination, creativity and positive values Your child will still adore Big Bird and Cookie Monster, but within a few days, he or she will be talking so much about Sam and Muffy and Winnie and Barnaby that youll wonder how you ever lived without them.

Nickelodeon, the channel specifically geared to kids.

airs Pinwheel. a show that devotes five consecutive hours to preschoolers each day. Its hard to sustain interest throughout many hours of the same program, but the series relaxed, low-key blend of puppets, real people, animation and graphics do just that. You may not want your toddler glued to the set for five hours, but any time you need televised entertainment and education, its nice to know its there. My toddler's favorite character on "Pinwheel is Coco, a mime who performs her brief acts between the longer segments.

Another Nickelodeon gem is "Todays Special, a 30-minute Canadian-produced series that airs twice daily. It uses the toy section of a department store as its set, with a salesclerk, mannequin (who comes alive after the store closes), store guard and mouse (the latter two characters are puppets) as its characters. A different theme moves the plot along each day.

On the Disney Channel, which is geared more to family programming. Welcome to Pooh Corner and Dumbos Circus are the best bets for preschoolers. Both shows air twice daily and are peopled by life-sized puppets. "Pooh uses a warm, gentle approach to handling childrens concerns

- such as not wanting to go to bed - that is fun and attractive.

The characters on these four shows are well developed. Their negative - and positive

- emotions are explored each day. and theyre as real as the kids on the block.

CBS Library of Congress "Read More About It book project. Among the tomes teeing off young readers curiousity will be Arnold Palmers My Game and Yours and Mark Omans Portrait of a Golfaholic.

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Craig T. Nelson may not know it yet, but nice guys really do finish last. This week. Nelson stars as real-life sportswriter Frank Deford in Alex: The Life of a Child. the ABC movie that recounts the life of Defords daughter Alexandra Miller, who died, at age 8, of cystic fibrosis. The former Call to Glory star wasn't the first actor called for the role. It was offered to Treat Williams. Peter Strauss and Jon Voight first, says Deford, because they are more popular TV personalities. When these actors turned the role down, Nelson accepted. And though Deford says Nelson does a great job in the film, he would have liked to have seen Rock Hudson in the role. "Ive always thought I looked like Rock, he says. Tall, dark and handsome

Mariette Hartley may be best known for the 300 Polaroid commercials she made with James Gamer, but it seems like her television career is finally clicking. Last year, MGM/UA developed a series for the actress, but she rejected it because she didnt want to play a deputy district attorney. With that case closed. Miss Hartley, 45, agreed to Curtain at 8, a one-hour Paramount series which will tentatively air on ABC next season. I play an actress whose ex-husband gets her involved in the C.I.A.. explains Miss Hartley. She gets in and out of escapades, but always makes it back on stage every night at 8 o'clock. If critics give Curtain the final curtain, then Mariette can really take to the stage: Shes putting the final touches on Mariette Hartley At Last,' a one-woman theatrical production based on her life.

Alice Faye was the quintessential musical queen of the 30s and '40s: bright, blond, blue-eyed and breezy During her 11-year Hollywood reign, she pampered Shirley Temple in Poor Little Rich Girl (1936), made love to Tyrone Power in In Old Chicago (1938) and flirted with Don Ameche in Lillian Russell (1940). Then there are her other films - more than 30 - and all of them reassured Miss Fayes legendary status. But during a recent chat with TV UPDATE, the 74-year-old actress confessed that not everyone thinks that way. I wanted to do a What Becomes a Legend Most? ad for Blackglama furs, Miss Faye told us, but I was never asked. So 1 asked Rex Reed to find out why, and he came back and told me Blackga-ma didnt think I was a legend. If Diana Ross and Beth Midler are legends, what does that make me?

You might say traveling incognito is getting to be a habit with Phyllis DUler. The 68-year-old comedian dresses in nuns garb and calls herself Sister Louise whenever she wants to travel unnoticed. Her heavenly habit may fool some people, but after a recent performance of the hit off-Broadway musical Nunsense, Phyllis was spotted chatting with the shows cast, who were unaware of the true identy of the sister. When cornered, Phyllis quipped: This proves I have mass appeal. ... "Capitor star Constance Towers has just formed "Project Connie in order to raise |100,000 for medical care and to find adoptive American families for children orphaned or hurt by last Septembers devastating Mexican earthquakes. Connie is getting a helping hand from her husband, actor-turned-Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin.

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Director remembers Monterey Pop, 1967

By Frank Lovece

For filmmaker Don Penne-baker, bringing his classic rock documentary "Monterey Pop" to video was almost as much work as making the movie in the first place. Then, after he'd gone back and cleaned up the 1969 film;s original negative and soundtrack to 1980s standards, he found the videocassette s jacket art had more mistakes than The Who had guitars

Don Pennebaker

People have chided Pennebaker about the fluorescence-and-paisley jacket of the Sony Video release, says Penne-baker's son and collaborator. Frazer "For one thing, he points out. "the picture of Hendrix makes him look bald.

And among other miscues. the 83-minute film is listed as just 72 minutes long, and the legendary Eric Burdon has his name misspelled "Burden " Fortunately, savs Pennebaker

the sniflfiTe packaging is Being revamped in preparation for a lower-priced re-release later this year

The elder Pennebaker whose many documentaries include the *1967 Bob Dylan documentary Don i Look Back." still remembers that halcyon summer of 1967. wfew a crowd of 50.000 flocked to .Monterey. Calif. for the largest pop-music festival held up to that time

It was physically so big. Pennebaker recalls, that it took SIX documentary filmmakers rather than yust cameramen to shoot it We d meet each day to talk over things, but once they were in the field, they used their own judgments and sensibilities That s why the credits read a film by rather than directed by "

Preserving the precious sounds of Jimi Hendrix Jams Joplin and all the rest of the Monterey menagerie was just as mucfi a challenge as the filming We knew it had to be in stereo, so we borrowed one of the Beach Boys > multitrack i tape recorders Pennebaker reveals. ^ .

As relatively primitive as his tools were back then. Pennebaker and associates forged the exuberant model for all rock documentaries that followed And with video, things have come full circle Don t Look Back' is an upcoming release from Paramount Home Video, and for Sony. Pennebaker IS readying " Jimi. a new half-hour* film based on the largely unseen Hendrix footage left over from Monterey Pop"

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O O Simon & Simon Rick and A J undergo an inquiry into one of their earliest cases -- an insurance scam in Florida Cassie Yates. Nicholas Coster and Eddie Albert guest star (R) (2 hrs.) 1. Junior Star Search In the format of the "Star Search ' series. this special competition features preteens and teens performing for 350.000 in cash prizes in the categories of male vocalist, female vocalist, leading lady, leading man and dance Scheduled guests: Billy Hufsey. Kim Fields, Justine Bateman Host Ed McMahon (2 hrs.)

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0 Way Of The Winner (SPN) Can You Be Thinner? (NICK) Montserrat Caball: The Woman, Montserrat Caball: The Diva This contemporary talent is displayed through a collection of songs and arias. (1 hr. 30 min.)

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O O Bridges To Cross (Premiere) Suzanne Pleshette stars as a Washington. D.C., journalist whose job puts her in contact with some of the most influential people in the nation. Also

stars Nicholas Surovy and Roddy McDowall. (1 hr.)

(I) News

O O Hill Street Blues An April 17th viewer telephone poll will determine which of three episodes from the 1982-83 season will air this evening. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Austin City Limits Rockin' Sidney performs "My Toot Toot": the Neville Brothers perform Midnight Key to the City," "Wake Up and "Never Needed No One Like I Needed You'(1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph is threatened by an escaped murderer; Ralph tries to skip dinner with Uncle George in favor of attending the fights with Norton; Ralph gets the pink slip by mistake g

(USA)Petrocelli 10:30 O Please Dont Let Me Die 0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

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(X) WKRP In Gncinnati 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who Earthshock The space freighter is on a collision course with Earth. (Part 4 of 4)

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters '

(SHOW) Movie "Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973) Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(HBO) Movie Act Of Vengeance" (1986) Charles Bronson, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr.. 50 min.) (NICK) At The Met: Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as one of mankinds most mysterious companions are revealed

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O00Nightlioe OM*A*S*H

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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A murder investigation leads Giambone and OBrien on the trail of an escaped felon. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Prosperity Now 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) King's Singera Madrigal History Tour "Spain The King's Singers journey to Slamanca in Spain where they perform madrigals by Vasquez and Mudar-ra. (Part 4 of 6)

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(USA) Ed^ Of Night 12:300 BUI Cosby B Fantasy Island d) Second Cash Flow Expo O O Late Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: comic actor Jonathan Winters In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Eight b Enough 0 Barney Miller (ESPN)FishinHole (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Moving Violations" (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 12:400 Movie Beyond Evil (1980) Lynda Day George, John Saxon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Out Of Control (1985) Martin Hewitt, Betsy Russell. (1 hr.. 18 min.) l.OOBDobieGillb 0 Dukes Of Hazz^

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1:15 Movie "The Lost Continent (1968) Eric Porter, Hilde-garde Kneff. (1 hr., 55 min )

1:30 B Father Knows Best d) Mission: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Quincy Jones O0News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Montserrat Caball: The Woman, Montserrat Caball: The Diva This contemporary talent is displayed through a collection of songs and arias, (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Cancer Today A group of senior citizens who have survived cancer are featured along with nutrition tips to reduce the risk of cancer and an anti-smok-ing campaign.

2:00 B 700 Gub O Record Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Powerboat Racing Treasure Cay National (Xfshore Race(R)(l hr.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice Bergen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

2:10 (SHOW) Movie Bill Cosby. Himself (1982) Bill Cosby (1 hr., 44 min.)

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(HBO) Movie Cats Eye (1985) Drew Barrymore, James Woods. (1 hr,, 33 min.)

4:30 B Movie "Gods Country " (1946) Buster Keaton, Robert Lowery. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast

New York Salute

WNET New York has received six 1984-85 local Emmy Awards from New York state's Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Two of the awards went to series: Currents. a. program that explores society and technologys impact on the individual and family, and Hizzoner! a one-man show about New York Citys Mayor Fiorello La-Guardia, who was more than just an epithet for one of the citys airports. Four individual-craft winners of the award were also announced: three for Hizzoner! and one to the writers of Dreams of Distant Shores, an examination of European immigration from 1890 to 1915 told through rare film footage and photos.

Soups On!

James Lipton has joined the crew of the CBS daytime soap Capitol as new head writer. Lipton has been a part the entertainment industry, including television, theater and film, in the capacity of actor, director, choreographer, playwright and lyricist. Capitol hopes to be flying high now that Lipton, a licensed pilot and horse-show competitor, has taken the script reins.

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O 0 0 Webster By not responding to a chain letter, Webster fears that he's responsible for his grandfather's accident. (R)g

O O Charlie k Company Charlie's upset when Aunt Rachel decides to move in with the Richmonds g PM Magazine O O Handsome Harrys ^ny characters patronize a St. Louis barbershop. Stars Scoey Mitchell, Art Evans and Ketty Lester (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Front Page Story (SHOW) GaUagher: The Book-keepm' In this San Jose. Calif, performance. Gallagher twists the serious world of finance into a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Tank" (1983) James Garner. G.D. Spradlin. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie Rotten To The Core" (1965) Charlotte Ram-pling.lan Bannen (2 hrs.)

(USA) Threes A Crowd 8:05 0 NBA Basketball Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs., 25 min.)

8:300 Flipper O 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Kevin promises his parents that he will not drive if he drinks alcohol at the prom. (R) g

O O Leo A Liz In Beverly Hilb (Premiere)- Harvey Kor-man and Valerie Perrine star as New Jersey transplants trying to get used to the California lifer style.

Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall ftreet Week Whatever Happened to Herb?" Guest: Sen

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Dynasty

O O Last Precinct Terrorists pilfer an ancient sarcophagus; Mel's father learns about her sex-change operation. (1 hr.)

0 Pride Of Race; BuUding The American Dream American va cation spots - from simple Adirondack mountain camps in New York state to the lavish marble "cottages" of Newport. R.l. Guest: Morris Lapidus g(l hr.)

(SPN) Hello, Thb b Germany (SHOW) Rich Halls Vanishing America As he travels down a few highways, former "Satur day Night Live" cast membei Rich Hall focuses his attentior on the pieces of Americana that are quickly becoming prized ar tifacUd hr.)

(USA) Chase 9:30 O 0 0 Jm Bash Joe and Willie witness a colleague's nervous breakdown. g 0 Ben Haden

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O O Miami Vice A Haitian crime boss, presumed to be dead, arrives in Miami to retrieve $500.000 from a former colleague In stereo. (R)(l hr.) 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Great Performances "Early Days" In this staging of David Storey's play. Sir Ralph Richardson portrays an aging politician enraged at the indignities of increasing infirmity g (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Rosebud Beach Hotel" (1984) Colleen Camp. Peter Scolari (1 hr . 27 min.)

(NICK) Shortstories The Horse Dealers Daughter, starring Philip Anglim. Opportunity , Knocks. a modern farce, and Blackout On Honeysuckle Lane are presented (1 hr) (USA) Toma 10:30 0 How To Buy Any Car Wholesale

0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) i2 hrs. 45 mm.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Spam, from Jerez. Spain. (R)(l hr) , 11:000 Girl From U.N.C.L.E. OOOOO00News WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who Time-Flight A Concorde supersonic transport suddenly dissappears as it makes its approach to London s Heathrow Airport (Part 1 of 4) (SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Salute Heidi Abro-mowitz From Caesars Palace Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joan s promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidi s well-known exploits gd hr.)

(NICK) Studio Uve With Freddie Hubbard Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard is joined by arranger-conductor Allyn Ferguson and a group of jazz and classical musicians in performance of Ride Like The Wind." Two Mood.s For Freddie' and ' Birdland 11 hr)

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Sunday. April 20,1 S8 TV-11 (1933) Bela Lugosi. Madge Bellamy (2 hrs.) ^.

ll;3OO00NightliDe OM*A*S*H Kojak

O O 'Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled comedienne Joan Rivers, saxophonist Clarence Clemons In stereo. (1 hr)

O Magnum, P.l. Magnum investigates the kidnapping of a young prince visiting Hawaii (R)(l hr. 10 min.)

0Lifeguide 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Cofic ReUef II Sched -uled., illy_4;rj,:stal. -Whoopi Goldberg and Robin Williams host this benefit performance designed to raise money for America s poor and homeless 11 hr . 30 mm 1 ,

12:00 B Best Of Groucho O Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of Ready for the Worlds Digital Display.

Rod Stewarts Tonight fm**" Yours and Meeting m the Ladies Room by Klymaxx O Magnum, P.l. On Christmas Eve .Magnum and cohorts are stranded on an island used as a Navy largel-practice site iRi G hr io mini

0 0 Entertainment Tonight

Interview with Bcbbic Alien-

0 Special Presentation (SHOW) Weird A1 Yankovic: The Compleat A1 Weird A1 Yankovic brings his rock parodies to this special that featubes his songs I Lost on Jeopardy. Eat It.

I Love Rocky Road and Dare to Be Stupid il hr I (ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(NICK) Movie Rotten To The Core G965i Charlotte Rampling. Ian Bannen i2 hrs i 12:30 0 Bill Cosby

0 Fantasy Island

1 Star Search Guests Emma Samms. Mickey Gilley In stereo iRnl hr 1

O O Friday Night Videos Hosts Jay Leno. Arnold (Please Turn To Page 14)

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5:00 O One Day At A Time Eagles Nest (ESPN) Auto Racing (USA) Night Flight 5:150 News (D Night Tracks 5:300 News Q) Willard Cantelon Comments (SHOW) The Garry Shandling Shows 25th Anniversary Special (USA) Night Flight 0:00 O Heritage Singers - D Jimmy Swaggart OONews O A Better Way 0 Telestory 0 Zola Levitt ,

(SPN) Movie Sanders Of The River"I1936)

(ESPN) Arm Wrestling r (HBO) Adventures (M Curious George 6:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:30 O Success 'N' Life O Southern Sportsman OScoobyDoo O Joy Of Gardening 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie The General" (1927)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (HBO) Remember When: (jo, Team, Go!

6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced O Joy Of Gardeaiug O Berenstain Bears g i. Insight

O Tennessee Tuxedo 8 Woody Woodpecker O Happy Days 0 Little Rascab 0 Super Saturday 0 Jim And Tammy 0GED

(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Powerhouse ' (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Hogan's Heroes 7:30 O Flying House O Woody Woodpecker O Frog Hollow X Vegetable Soup O Sea Lab 2020 8 Kidd Video O Real Estate Televbion 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED

(ESPN) World Class Women (HBO) Movie Blame It On The Night"(1984)

(NICK) Kids Writes 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Superbook 8 0 0 Pink Panther And Sonsg O Wuzzlesg X Newsbag 08Soorks O Berenstain Bears g 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Insight

(SHOW) Movie "Way Out West

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(ESPN)Tennb (NICK) Out Of Control (USA)Ave4Well 8:05 0 Wrestling 8:30 O Catch The Spirit 800Littles cp 8 Sparks X Piainbow Brite O 8 Adventures Of The Gummi Beang O Wuzzlesg (SPN) Freedom Rings (NICK) Belle And Sebastian . 9:00 8 James Robison 8 0 0 Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour ' O O Jim Hensons Muppets, Babies & Monsters X Popples 08 Smurfs

0 Carpenters Home Church 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Crafb N Things (HBO) Movie Isaac Littlefeath-ers"(1984)

(NICK) SUr Trek (USA) Second Cash Flo Expo 9:05 0 Movie "The Public Ene-^ my" (1931)

9:30 8 Zola Levitt X Ulysses 31 0 Cats And Dogs (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie "George Washington Slept Here" (1942)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 10:00 8 Movie Vengeance Vow" (1955)

800 Laff-A-Lympics 8 O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling X Star Trek 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Joy Of Painting (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Keys To Success 10:30 8 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour

O Video Game ^

8 Funky Brewster 0 Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians 0 Bodywatch (SPN) Wonderful Japan (NICK) Dennb The Menace (USA) Craft Video Magazine 11.00 8 O Richie Rich X Movie Crack In The World (1965)

O 8 Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Soul Train 0 Jim And Tanuny 0 Ken Horns Chinese Cookery (SPN) Billy Westmorland Fbh-ing Diary

(ESPN) Tennb Magazine Reports

(HBO) Movie The Competition" (1980)

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(USA) Movie "Satanik (1969) 12:30 8 0 0 American Bandstand

OO Get Along Gang O 8 Spider-Man And Hb Amazing Friends 0 Circle Square 0 Globe Watch: Japan (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) ttle Prince 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Forever Darling" (1956)

1:00 8 Cimarron Strip 8 Dukes Of Hazzard X Movie My Side Of The Mountain (1969)

08BasebaU O Millionaire Maker 0 Mr. MusUche 0 Wall ftreet Week (SPN) Sports Special (NICK) Belle And Sebastian l:30 8SoUdGold 00 Fame 0 Inside Track 0 Sneak Previews (ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Movie "Kentucky Woman (1983)

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0 Joy Junction 0 Doctor Who

(NICK) The Seven Wbhes Of A Rich Kid

(USA) Movie I Walked With A Zombie" (1943)

2:30 8 Branded 8 Puttin'On The Hits O Can You Be Thinner?

0 Alice

0 Whats Happening Now!!

0 (kspel Bill

(SHOW) Colgate Comedy Hour 3:1)0 8 Wild BUI Hickock 800PBA BowUng X Movie Photo Finish / A Matter Of State (1978)

O Andy Griffith 0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) New Generation Hair Care

(NICK) Treasure Of Alpheus T. Winterbom 3:30 8 Rifleman 80NBABasketbaU 0 Arthur C. Clarkes Mysterious World

(SPN) BiU Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Skidoo (1968) (HBO) When We First Met 4:00 8 Rifleman 08 PGA Seniors Golf 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 Victory Garden (SPN) 62 Million Bass Tournament

(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Dick Cavett 4:30 8 Wagon Train 800Wide World Of Sports 0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (|IBO) Movie House Of The.

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4:35 O Fishin With Orlando WU-son

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Superman Iir Cant Compete With First Two

By Robert DiMatteo

Considering that the first sequel struck some of us as better than the original, Superman III (ABC. April 20) was disappointing. The ingredients were choice, too: Richard Lester, director of Superman II was again at the helm, plus the film featured Richard Pryor as a comic foil for Man of Steel Christopher Reeve. Alas, thb 1983 film wavers between slapstick and comicbook grandeur. Pryor gives one of hb borderline-embarrassing, wimpy and bug-eyed performances. The plot involves Superman's suffering from a kind of split personality, and it has promise. But the movie faib at its own best ideas.

CBS's offering the same night b a repeat of the problem-play made-for-TV movie Passions, centering on the complex of feelings that beset the wife (Joanne Woodward) and mistress (Lindsay Wagner) of a well-heeled businessman (Richard Crenna) when he suffers a stroke and suddenly dies. Wife discovers nflstress when the latter turns up at the hospital to visit her ailing lover. Following hb death, both women must confront quite different bitter truths. Theres a ceiling on this material - a protective lyricism, a cushion of sensitivity But Passions b well-acted, and it touches a nerve.

Another problem-of-the-week movie, 1984's Something About Amelia (ABC, April 21), almost transcends ib genre. Thb study of father-daughter incest, skillfully scripted by William Hanley, and starring the gifted trio of Ted Dan-son (the offending father), Glenn Close (hb wife) and Roxana Zal (the daughter). was one of the most widely seen TV movies ever. Viewed now, it may not warrant that original enthusiasm and notoriety, but it remains a moving and disturbing drama.

ABC's April 24 repeat. Invitation to Hell, is the kind of full-blown trash that can be transfixing - briefly. Hmror director Wes Craven manned thb garish thriller in which Susan Lucci of Ail My Children stars as the devil - a role she seems to have been slowly working up to in her daytime stint as Erica Kane. This one b to giggle at.

New to the small screen is Alex: The Life of a Child (ABC, April 21), an adaptation of Frank Deford's tribute of a book to the abbreviated life of hb daughter Alex, a casualty of cystic fi-brosb. Craig T. Nelson, that good, unpretentious actor, plays Deford; Bonnie Bedelia appears as hb wife; and Gennie James (she was Sally Field's daughter in Places in the Heart) tackles the pivotal role of Alex. A tear or two is guaranteed.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: This question will surely date me, but I used to enjoy a TV show that starred Gale Storm and Charles Farrell as her father. Is Miss Storm still on TV? I havent seen her in years. - SARA MICKLE, COLUMBIA, S.C.

Miss Storm and Farrell starrd in My Little Margie. The show ran from 1952-55 on CBS and is still popular in syndication. Gale was born Josephine Owaissa Cottle on April 5,1921, in Bloomington, Tex. She has been married since 1941 to insurance agent Lee Bonnell, a former actor sometimes billed as Terry Belmont. She does not appear on TV often (although she did do a segment of The Love Boat), but she does stay busy on the dinner theater circuit. After receiving treatment for alcoholism at the Raleigh Hills Hospital, she now appears in promos for the hospitals rehaliatation program. To learn more about Miss Storm, dont miss her autobiography 1 Aint Down Yet (Bobbs-Merrill).

Dear Michele: I thoroughly enjoyed the ABC miniseries Crossings, especially the music. What was the name of the song played when Nibk and Liane danced at the USO just before he left for the front? - JEAN M. ALEXANDER, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

The tune you are referring to is All the Things You Are (1939), performed on the miniseries by Ray Brown.

Dear Micheie: I am a big fan of Kurt Russell. Is he married? Does he have any children? - SUSAN DAVIS, FOLEY, ALA.

Russell, 34, is the father of a 5-year-old son, Boston, from his marriage to actress Season Hubley. The couple split when the lad was 2, but Boston spends at least six months each year with his dad. Russell has been romantically involved with actress Goldie Hawn for several years. "Goldie has changed my life, he admitsT The happy couple are expecting their first child in July, and are presently nested in Aspen. They are building a home for their expanding family in nearby Snowmass. Goldie, 40, says it was Kurt who attracted her to Aspen, and she has already enrolled her two children (from ex-husband Bill Hudson), Oliver, 7, and Kate, 4, in the Aspen Community School. The couple have expressed no current interest in marriage, although Kurt is quick to add that the kids are putting the pressure on for them to tie the knot.

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(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Blame It On The Night (1984)

(NICK) Star Trek 7:000 Campbells OO0HeeHaw O Price Is Right d) Threes Company ODance Fever O Solid Gold 0 Wrestling 0 Earl Paulk 0 WildAnaerica (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie SUrt The Revolution Without Me (1970)

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(USA) Threes A Crowd 7:300 Guns Of Will Sonnett O Carolina Saturday (S Ted Knight Show O Americas Top Ten 0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 WUd, WUd World Of Animals (NICK) Danger Moose (USA) Cover Story 1:000 Movie "Bang! Bang! You're Dead (1966) Tony Randall, Senta Berger. (2 hrs.) o O 0 Wide World Of Sports 25th Anniversary Special Host Jim McKay presents highlights of the sports antholo^ series and welcomes celebrities including Muhammad Ali, Arnold Palmer, Mark Spitz, Wilma Rudolph, Pele and Kurt Thornas. g(2hrs.)

o O Crasy Like A Foi Harry gets involvl in a complex murder plot when all he wanted to do was return a stolen wallet to its rightful owner. (R) (1 hr.)

( Movie "Scandalous (1984) Robert Hays, John Gielgud. (2 hrs.)

oo Ginune A Break! Samantha shirks her duties as a Big Sister to date a handsome new neighbor. In stereo. (R)

0 In Touch

0 All Creatures Great And Small

(SPN) Sports Special (ESPN) PishinHole (HBO) Movie No Small Affair' (1984) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NICK) Movie Pimpernel Smith (1942) Leslie Howard, Mary Morris. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Movie "Penthouse (1967) Suzy Kendall, Terence Morgan. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie Man Without A

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Star (1955) Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Crain. (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:30 S S Facts Of Ufe Tootic tries to find a way to tell Andy that shes too old to date him In stereo. (R) g

9:006 O Magnum, P.I. Magnum encounters murder and mayhem when he travels to England to oversee security operations at Robin Masters' estate. (R)g(2 hrs.)

O O Golden Girls Her roommates fear the worst when Sophia suffers from severe chest pains. In stereo. (R)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Prairie Home Companion This first-ever television broadcast of A Prairie Home Companion." humorist Garrison Keillor's Saturday night public radio program, celebrates the grand opening of the newly renovated St. Paul (Minn.) World Theater. Show regulars Butch Thompson. Peter Ostroushko and Howard Mohr are joined by special guests Chet Atkins. Johnny Gimble. Jean Redpath and Philip Brunelle. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Ratings Game (1984) Danny De Vito, Rhea Perlman. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Gymnastics McDonald's International Mixed Pairs Championship. (R) (2 hrs.)

9:30Q O American Film Institute Salute To Billy Wilder Carol Burnett, Ginger Rogers and Fred MacMurray are among the guests scheduled to pay tribute to multiple Oscar-winner Billy Wilder at a black-tie event hosted by Jack Lemmon. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:000 New Generation Hair Care

O 0 0 Love Boat A woman goes to great lengths to prevent her husband from finding out

Tho

she starred in Andy Warhols films; a married couple searches for a priceless stamp;

Ace grumbles about his low salary. Andy Griffith and Peter Duchin guest star. (R)g(l hr.) New8

0 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

0 Special Presentation (SPN) Success Is Not An Accident

(HBO) Movie "Tightrope (1984)

Clint Eastwood. Genevieve Bu-jold. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 O To Be Announced (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie "Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954) Jennifer Jones, Montgomery Clift.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

11:000 SuccessN* Life OOOOO00News Movie A 'SUr Is Born (1976) Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristofferson. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Special Presentation 0 Seeing Things (SPN) Secrets Of Success (SHOW) Movie "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980) Lily Tomlin. Charles Grodin. (1 hr.,

28 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) Paul^ McCartney. The Who (2 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11-30 0 John Ankerberg O O Wrestling O O Saturday Night Live O SoulTrain

0 Movie "Target Of An Assassin" (1978) Anthony Quinn, John Phillip L|w. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges Cathy Rigby, Fred Travalena, Barbara Whmnery. Performance by Kli-que. In stereo. (R)

12:00 O Music Of Compassion 0 Movie Killer Force (1975) Peter Fonda, Telly Savalas. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim And Tamifly

(SPN) Financial Independence

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(HBO) The Hitchhiker A singer

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(NICK) Movie "Pimpernel Smith (1942) Leslie Howard. Mary Morris. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

12:30 O Soul Train O Movie "Scott Joplin" (1977) Billy Dee Williams, Art Carney (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (SPN) Success Stories (HBO) Movie "The Falcon And The Snowman" (1984) Timothy Hutton. Sean Penn (2 hrs., 11 min.)

12:35 (SHOW) Movie "Blame It On Rio" (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:45 0 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:00 O Jimmy Swauart O Telephone Auction O Christopher Closeup 0 PTL Gub (Spanish)

(SPN) Tom Hopkins On Selling (USA) Night Flight Cult Videos Ms. Magnuson performs in the role of Fallopia. an offbeat, funny rock fan (1 hr)

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2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Fridays 0ABCNewsg 0 Sound Effects (SPN) Keys To Success (USA) Night Flight " Atomic TV (1 hr.)

2:150 News

2:20 (SHOW) Mdvie "Police Acad-~ emy" (1984) Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cattrall. (1 hr. 41 min.)

2:30 O Heritage Singers ONews 0PhilArms (SPN) How To

(NICK) Movie Indiscretion Of An American Wife" (1954) Jennifer Jones. Montgomery Clift (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:45 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Firestarter" (1984) David Keith. Drew Barrymore. (1 hr, 55 min.)

3:000 700 Gub O Ehitertainment This Week An interview with Jermaine Jackson. (2 hrs.)

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie "Harmony Lane' (1935) Douglass Montgomery. Evelyn Venable. (2 hrs.. 35 min) (USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea " (1980) Paul McCartney. The Who (2 hrs.) 3:30 Movie Anchors Aweigh' (1945) Gene Kelly. Frank Sinatra

(ESPN) Tennis Volvo Monte Carlo Open, semifinal matches, from Monaco (R)

3:45 0 Night Tracks In stereo (2 hrs.)

Lifestyle Roundup

Giving us a glimpse of the high-styled lives of the rich and famous is what Robert Leach does best Next week, look for Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" to start May off with a bang with John Fosythe at his own star-studded tennis tournament;

Sunday, April 20,1086 TV-13

Chef Tell, cook for such pampered palates as the Queen of England and presidents Kennedy, Ford and Nixon; and a two-day authentic Indian wedding in exotic Jaipur, India.

TV Academy Names 7; API Cites Wilder By Andrew J.Edebtdo '

- This-week's TV schedule is highlighted by a couple of tributes - "The Television Acaiiemy Hall of Fame" (April 21) and "The .American Film Institute Tribute to Billy Wilder" (April 26). Both events air on BC.

Seven new members will be inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame: Steve Allen, producer-direcior Fred Coe. Walt Disney. Jackie Gleason Mary Tyler Moore, former CBS Presh dent Frank Stanton and puppeteer Burr Tillstrom The ceremony was taped at a black-tie event March 23 at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. The Hall of Fame has been formed under the auspices of The Academy of TelevTSios Arts and Sciences, the same group that votes on the Emmys.

Narrators and presenters include Ed .Asner. Patty Duke, Jim Henson. David Letterman. Audrey Meadows. Diane Sawyer and Dick Van Dyke.

Jack Lemmon will host the AFl tribute to Wilder, the legendary director, which was taped last month in Beverly Hills, ,

Wilder. 80, an Austro-Hungarian immigrant. began his motion-picture career in the 1930s. achieving success with "Ninotchka" in 1939, starring Greta Garbo and "Hold Back the Dawn" in 1941 with Charles Boyer and Olivia de Havilland He went on to direct aad. write such film classics as Double Indemnity" with Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray. and "Sunset Boulevard" with Gloria Swanson and William Holden.

Other memorable films directed by Wilder include the sex-reversal farce Some Like It Hot" with Tony Curtis. Marilyn Monroe and Jack Lemmon (1959), and the film version of Witness for the Prosecution" (19581

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

APRIL 21,1986 '

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (USA) The Blue Angel 11959)

5:25 (SHOW) Isaac Littlefeath-ers"(1984)

6:00 (SPN) Calling Paul Temple" (1948)

8:00 (SPN) Young Bill" Hickock" (19401

(HBO) Between Friends" (1983) 8:80 (SHOW) Ten From Your Show Of Shows" (1973)

9:10 (SPN) Ghost Town Law (1942)

10:00 (SHOW) A Global Affair (1964)

(HBO) Moving Violations" (1985)

10:05 (D "Johnnv Belinda" (1948) 12:00 (SHOW) Start The Revolution Without Me" (1970)

(HBO) "Fandango" (1985)

(USA) "The Blue Angel" (1959) 1:00 X "Silk Stockings" (1957) 1:05 0 Sunburn" (1979)

2:00 (SHOW) Splash" (1984)

- 2:30 (HBO) Police Academy 2; Their First Assignment" (1985) 5:30 (HBO) "Second Thoughts" (1983)

TUESDAY

APRIL 22.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (USA) He Is My Brother (1974)

(Continued From Page 11)

Schwarzenegger In stereo (1

hr . 30 mm !

0 This Week In Country Music

Scheduled Academy of Country Music Awards and Dove Awards highlights, interviews with Tom Wopat and Marty Stuart. Reba McEntire sings Whoever's in New England"

Barney Miller 12:40 O McGarrett McGarrett and a member of a crime syndicate pursue a supposedly reformed counterfeiter. )R)(1 hr. 5 min ) LOOODobieGillis

0 News

0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Special Presentation (SPN) Millionaire's Secret To Wealth

(SHOW) Richard Lewis I'm In Pain (Concert Stand-up comic Richard Lewis offers humorous anecdotes on pain in this concert at Hollywood's Improvisation Club Cameo appearances by Billy Crystal, Robin Williams. Rob Reiner and Madeline Kahn. (1 hr )

(ESPN) Skiing Porsche Corporate Challenge, from Lake Tahoe. Nev (Taped) d hr)

(USA) Night Flight Off The Wall With Ann Magnuson' The new wave performance artist from New York City's East Village is featured 1:05 (HBO) Movie Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer. Teal Rob-erts (1 hr. 28 min i 1:10 0 McGarrett Hawaii Five-0 investigates, the murder of a noted Nazi hunter who came to the island in search of an elusive war criminal (Rid hr. 5 min ) 1:150 Night Tracks Power Play In stereo d hr i 1:M O Father Knows Best X Movie Caravan To Vac-cares il974i Charlotte Ram-pling. David Birnev (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight New Sounds 2:00 0700 Club O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Debbie Allen QNews

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movieweek (SHOW) Father Guido Sarducci 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 )

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories The Horse Dealer's Daughter, starring Philip Anglim. Opportunity Knocks, a modern farce, and Blackout On Honeysuckle Lane are presented (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Video Vault U

2:150 News

0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.!

2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Success (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight New Age

Videos

2:35 (HBO) Movie Reckless"

(1984) Aidan Quinn, Daryl Hannah, d hr. 30 min.)

3:000 Movie Loaded Pistols' (1949) Gene Autry. Barbara Britton (1 hr.. 30 min')

O Top 40 Videos 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Superstars Of Comedy Salute The Improv BvTon Allen. Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal. Andy Kaufman. Robert Klein. Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo. Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of today's top comic talents. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Modifieds, from North Wilkes-boro. N.C (R)(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Studio Uve With Freddie Hubbard Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard is joined by arranger-conductor Allyn Ferguson and a group of jazz and classical musicians in performance of "Ride Like The Wind,'; "Two Moods For Freddie " and "Birdland."(l hr)

(USA) Movie "White Zombie" (1933) Bela Lugosi. Madge Bellamy. (2 hrs.)

3:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr)

3:30 X Movie Battle Of Britain" (1969) Michael Caine. Laurence Olivier (2 hrs, 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie A Successful Failure" (1934) William Collier, Lucille Gleason (1 hr, 25 min.)

4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects (SHOW) Cheech It Chong: Get Out Of My Room Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong bring their antics to this special that features music videos from their latest album Get Out of My Room

4:15 0 Night Tracb In stereo (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Police Academy 2 Their First Assignment"

(1985) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith (1 hr. 27 min.)

4:300 Movie Square Dance Jubilee" (1949) Don Barry, Mary Beth Hughes (1 hr , 30 min )

0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For The North Americas The SCTV veteran brings his characters Ed Grimlcy, Jackie Rogers Jr and Nathan Thurm to the stage and welcomes guests Andrea Martin, John Candy. Eur gene Levy. Dave Thomas and' others (1 hr.)

6:00 (SPN) "The Loud Speaker" (1934)

7:30 (SPN) "The Kansan" (1943)

8:00(SHOW) "Mass Appeal " (1984)

(HBO) "Kentucky Woman"

WEONESDAYcont.

(jConttnued From Page 7)

3:000 Movie Wheel Of Fortune" (1941) Frances Dee, John Wayne.(lhr. 30min.)

ONews 0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Women's Tennis Sunkist WTA Championships, final match, from Amelia Island, Fla. (R)(2hrs.)

(NICK) Great DetecUve "A

Question Of Loyalties" Cameron suspects an Irish maid who is loyal to gun-running rebels. (1 hr)

3:050 Movie The Hunchback Of Notre Dame " (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs. 25 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, )rd Of The Apes'" (1984) Ralph Richardson. Christopher Lambert, (2

hrs., 9 min.)

3:30 O News 0PTLaub (Japanese)

(HBO) Remember When: Go, Team, Go! Looks at America's preoccupation with sports.

4.00 0 This Is The Life (USA) Movie "Chicken Every Sunday" (1949) Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm, (2 hrs.)

4:25 (SPN) Movie "Savage Fury " (1935) Noah Beery Jr., Dorothy Short.d hr., 35tnin.)

4:300 Movie 'Three Faces West" (1940) John Wayne, Sigrid Gurie.d hr, 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time 0 New Song

4:35 (HBO) Movie "Hot Resort " (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (1 hr . 33 min.) ,

(Continued From Page 4)

4:30 o 8100,000 Name That Tune O Happy Days (Wed)

O Whats Happening!! (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

(XGIJoe

O 0 Diffrent Strokes O Gomer Pyle 0 Threes Company (SPN) Decorative Art: Painting Lessom (Mon) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) How To (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Marvin And Tige" (1983)

(ESPN) 1986 Boston Marathon HighUghts(Wed)

(HBO) Adventures Of Curious George (Wed) Emma And Grandpa Spring (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Munsters 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(1) One Day At A Time Q Gimme A Break OBigVaUey OGood Times 0 Jeffersons 0 Sanford And Son 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Meet The Wombles

(Mon) Around The World In 80 Days (Wed)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) (HBO) The Uoo, The Witch And The Wardrobe (Toe)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "The Miracle Of Kathy Miller" (1981)

(HBO) Allison And The Magic Bubble (Thu) Oliver And The Artful Dodger (Fri)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Chain Reaction 5:05 0 Rocky Road (Mon) Leave It To Beaver (Tue-Fri)

5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith X) Alice

O Price Is Right O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Freedom Rings (Mon)

Marie Vega (Tue) Decorative Art: Painting Lessons (Wed) June Cain Miller (Thu) Cancer Today (Fri)

(SHOW) Andrew (Tue) Free To Be You And Me (Fri)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Wedtiy (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Second Thoughts'" (1983KThu) "Between. Friends (1983) '

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA)AU-StarBUts 5:85 0 Safe At Home (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue, Thu. Fri) Baseball (Wed)

(1983)

9:10 (SPN) "Port Of Lost Dreams"

(1935)

10:00 (SHOW) "Way Out West

(1936)

(HBO) "Avalanche" (1978) 10:050 "Love With The Proper Stranger (1963)

12:00 (SHOW) The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980)

(HBO) "Tank (1983)

(USA) "He Is My Brother (1974) 1:00 "Lets Dance" (1950) 1:050 Ironside" (1967)

2:00 (SHOW) "City Lights (1931) (HBO) "Blame It On The Night

(1984)

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 23,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "Danny Boy (1945) 7:20 (SPN) "Second Chorus (1940) 7:30 (SHOW) "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984)

8:00 (HBO) "Tell Me That You Love Me " (1983)

9:05 (SPN) "Phantom Ship (1937) 10:00 (SHOW) "Forever Darling (1956)

10:050 "The Mating Season" (1951)

10:30(HBO) Benji"(1974)

12:00 (SHOW) "The Champ (1979) (HBO) Roller Boogie" (1979) ^SA) "Chicken Every Sunday" (1949)

1:00 Funny Face (1957) 1:050 Incident At Phantom Hill (1966)

2.00 (SHOW) House Of The Long Shadows (1983)

(HBO)Phar Lap (1983)

5:00 (HBO) "The Miracle Of Kathy Miller (1981)

THURSDAY APRH.24,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) The Ranger And The Lady" (1940)

7:10(SPN) "Pot 0 Gold (1941) 7:30 (SHOW) "Bill Cosby. Himself" (1982)

8:00 (HBO) Moving Violations (1985)

9:05 (SPN) Honor Of The Range (1934)

9:30 (SHOW) Limelight (1952) 10:00 (HBO) "Comfort And Joy

(1984)

10:050 My Reputation (1946) 12:00 (SHOW) Terms Of Endearment (1983)

(HBO) "Tex (1982)

(USA) "The First Time (1982) 1:00 Meet Me In St. Louis (1945)

1:050 Fame Is The Name Of The Game (1966)

2:00(HBO) Zulu Dawn "(1979)

2:30(SHOW) Moving Violations""

(1985)

4:30 (SHOW) "Marvin And Tige (1983)

5:30 (HTO) Between Friends (1983)

FRIDAY

APRIL 25,1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (USA) "Goin" South (1978)

5:35 (SHOW) "Terms Of Endearment" (1983)

6:00 (SPN) Alaska Highway"

nmy -

7:25 (SPN) "White Zombie (1933) 8:00 (SHOW) "Honeysuckle Rose" (1980)

(HBO) "Talk To Me" (1984)

9:00 (SPN) "Reaching For The Moon" (1931)

10:00 (SHOW) A Global Affair

(1964)

(HBO) "Tank" (1983)

10:050 Medical Story "(1975) 12:00 (HBO) High School U S A, (1983)

(USA) "Goin" South (1978)

1:00 "Calamity Jane (1953) 1:050 War Drums'" (1957)

2:00 (SHOW) Honeysuckle Rose (1980)

3:00 (HBO) The Last Unicorn (1982)

TUESDAY ENOUGH ALREADY!

Mr. T's buddy, WWF heavyweight champion Hulk Hogan, makes a guest appearance on tonight's episode of The A-Team," airing Tuesday, April 22 on NBC.

AND

Cash Rebales!

On Selected Models!

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: A FAMILY OF DHEaiVES

Is this any way to get an education? Spicoli (Dean Cameron) would rather take to the road than the books in Fast Times, airing Wednesday, April 23 on CBS.

SNDR BOWA R J A A EWO RH X E Y H R N A E U R V AU NM K L L A EC

YNE OSE UT K PGA AOH T E B E AM BWA EC I DPE SET RED ANM TMU ER I

KO R I SU L B GO T I L E N I F R S I

F I

OM V L 0 J E AH R

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EGA ERT D V S I DD E E U NVNB C L N D I F A I

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TUESQAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

O Top 40 Videos (SPN) Movie The Moth" (1934) Sally ONeil, Paul Page. (1 hr., 5 min.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Focus On Britain S;MO Movie Hold Back The Night (1956) John Payne, Mona Freeman. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews SCamerons

(ESPN) Wonnens Tennis Sunkist WTA Championships, final match, from Amelia Island. Fla. (R)(3 hrs.)

(USA) Powerboat Racing Treasure (Jay National (Mfshore Race (R) (1 hr.)

S:2S(SH0W) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr. 41 min.)

S:Se ONews

S) Oral Roberts

(NICK) Proflle; An Anoerican ^ Artist Arthur Hoefler A profile of contemporary artist Arthur Hoefler

S:SS(D Movie The Outcasts Of Poker Flat" (1952) Anne Baxter, Dale Robertson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Movie Blackout" (1954) Dane Clark, Belinda Lee. (2 hrs.,

25 min.)

4:000 Willard Canteh

(USA) Wrestling 4:10 (fflO) Movie Firestarter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:300 Movie Kimberly Jim (1965) Jim Reeves, Madeleine Usher. (1 hr, 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time ought And Uvely

(SOLUTION: 12 lottors, 2 words)

Adventure, Baffling, Betty, Buddy Ebsen, Calm, Cases, Close, Daughter-in-Law, Firm, Fleece, Foil, Folksy, Friend, Gamut, Hoax, Homespun, Ideas, Investigator, Jedediah, Killers, Lee Meriwether. Legal, Los Angeles. Mature. Neat, Object, Office. Pawn, Perceptive, Peril, Power, Rankle, Silver-Haired, Soft-Spoken, Team, Unravel, Wily

C feoture Sy'^dKote, Iac

fouor Xqoujog :g]MSNV

SUNOAYcont.

'Continued From Page 3)

where they perform hits such as Eyes II" (1985) Michael Berry-

Still, Easy." and "Three Times A Lady." (1 hr.)

(USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money 1:200 Bob Newhart 1:300 ABC News g 1:45 O Andy Griffith (SHOW) Movie The Hills Have

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man, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:50 (D laicy Show 2:00 0700 Club O Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Keys To Success (ESPN) 1986 Boston Marathon The Day Before

(NICK) Chick Corea & Gary Burton: Live In Tokyo Pianist-composer Chick Cora and vi-braphonist Gary Burton appear together at Tokyo's Yuhbin Chokin Hall, one of the stops on their world tour, highlighted by performances of Corea compositions "La Fiesta." Senor Mouse and Children's Songs" (1 hr.)

(USA) Second Cash Flo Expo 2:20 (D Christian Children's Fund 2:30 (D David Suaskind (SPN) Financial Independence In Two Days (BSPN)SportsCenter 2:50 (D World At Large 2:55 (HBO) Movie "Out Of Control" (1985) Martin Hewitt. Betsy Russell. (1 hr,. 18 min)

3:00 0700 Club 0 All In The Family Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie "Slightly Honorable (1939) Pat 0 Brien. Broderick Crawford. (1 hr,. 35 min )

Jackee stays busy with two TV roles

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - Who says yojican't go home' You can -just ask Jackee Harry. The actress (whose first name is pronounced Jack-ay') starred as Lily Mason on "Another World, " Then, when she was approached to star as Sandra Clark on 227." Miss Harry agreed, and she was written out of the NBC soap

Jackee Ham

"Lily won a radio contest and a vacation in Switzerland,' the actress says "While she was there, she met this man who sighed her to do some concerts in Kuala Lumpur " But now that "227 " is on hiatus (the show returns next month). Lily Mason's gig in Kuala Lumpur is finished, and she will be winging her way

back to Another World

Miss Harry likes both characters. but she says there are differences between them

"Sandra's got more freedom than Lily." the actress explains. "because a soap opera is really not a comedic platform. You can't stretch out and look for laughs It's all geared toward the story line Actually, the only thing Sandra and Lily have in coiiynon is me. "

Miss Harry, who hails from Winston-Salem. N C . moved to Harlem w.th her family when she was nine The move was. she recalls, an example of culture shock She always wanted to act. but there were some bleak periods before her present two-job fortune

"Back in 1976." she remembers, "I was really doing badly. I didn't work for about six months. I had no money I'd wait for my unemployment check every Wednesday and then go out for Chinese food A friend and I were living in a place that was very cold." she adds, "because the landlord wouldn't provide proper heat Tihen the landlord dropped dead from the cold

Today. Miss Harry is not satisfied with her two jobs If I get up off my rusty-djjgM* she says, and give it some time, I think I could sing I m going to try."

And she has This week. Miss Harry opens a two-week singing engagement at New York City's jazz club Sweetwaters

|-S> T >

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portrait

collection

2-1x101, j-5x7f 15 wallet tiia

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includet 95< dapoiit

Sears Portrait Studio

At Sea'S no appointment is eve' necessa'v to gel proless'ond: Quai'i, pnolo graphit porlrails We welcome adults and lanulv groups f atn additional subieti IS only OSC Posts OUR StUdlON These tllteclrye options ayiilaWe m addition to this oiler wn If Bac kqtound Biars Bac sqround and nub'i- Ff aliaf Podraits

Also avdUble ".Mnl Cmo' PisspC'd Fmoius an 1 Cop and ReMi'iji , i

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU APRIL 26

Studio Hours:

Sunday: Store hours (whare store it opan)

Monday & Tuesday: Stora opening until 5PM WednesdaySeturday: Store opening uyitil one hour prior to store closing.

Sports This Week

SUNDAYSSPORTS

APRH20.19M

1S;00 O Southern Sportsman O BUI Dance Outdoors 0 Exciting World Of Speed And Beauty 12:300 Putt Putt Parade Of Champions

1:000 0 NBA Basketball

Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs.,^0 min.)

130 O Tom Mann Outdoors 2:00 O Auto Racing CART Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach (Calif) (Taped) (2 hrs.)

3:300 0 PGA Golf Sea Pines Heritage Classic final round, live from Hilton Head Island, S.C. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Superstars Competition, championship round in seven events, from Miami Beach (Taped) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 26,1986

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:00 0RoUer Derby

1:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers or New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:300 0 NBA Basketball

Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

4:00 O PGA Seniors Golf Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, third round from Onion Creek Club in Austin. Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 WrestlingWide World Marks Its 25th Anniversary

("to

By Adam Beckermao

Live Via Satellite" means what to you'

A'hen .ABC's Wide World of Sports" first aired, the Statue of Liberty ws only 75 years old. The year the Berlin Wall was built. r961. was the same yearESPN Airs 90th Boston Marathon

By Andrew J.Edeisteifl

The Boston Marathon, which marks Its 9flth anniversary this year, airs Monday. April 21 on ESPN. Once the bastion of amateur purity, this year's race will offer prize money for the first time - {250.000 plus bonuses, including S30J^ to both the top male and female racers - as Boston struggles to compete .with the more prestigious and higher-paying marathons. New York and Chicago.

The 26-mile. 385-yard race begins in . the suburban village of Hopkinton and ends near Copley Square in downtown Boston, with runners encountering the devastating Heartbreak Hill near Boston College at the 20-mile mark.

Among those to watch will be Johnny Kelley, 78. a true road racing phenom^ non. Kelley, the; Marathon winner in 1935 and 1945. will be entering the race for a record 55th time. It has been a Boston Marathon tradition for the spectators to wait patiently for the arrival of the retired postal worker from East Dennis. Mass.. to pas's before they abandon their viewing locations.

I ll do it as fast as I can." Kelley told a Manhattan press conference last month If I can't make it I'll stop. I hope to make it under four hours. I'm just trying very hard to stay alive. " he savs.Jys blue eyes twinkling 'Tlast year's race was won by Briton Geoff Smith with a time of 2:14.05. ESPN commentators will include George Grande. John Sanders. Larry Rawson and George Hirsch. The broadcast begins at 1130a.m.(ETi.

Charles Bronson, who tends to play fictional heroes in his movies, plays a real-life hero in "Act of Vengeance," an HBO Premiere Film" that debuts Sunday. April 20 He plays Jock Yablonski, who was murdered in 1969 under mysterious circumstances because he challenged the corrupt power structure of the United Mine Workers

The cast of the docudrama also includes Wilford Brimley as Tony Boyle, the union leader who ordered Yabon-ski s murder; Ellen Burstyn as Yablon-ski s wife. Margaret; Ellen Barkin as a key figure in the murder conspiracy, and Hoyt Axton as a corrupt union official.

Wide World first started spanning the globe, bringing us the constant variety of sport and sort-of sport. In fact, a US-Soviet track meet sent "Wide World" over the wall that first year, and we saw it. not live, but at least via satellite.

The satellite made the world smaller." says Doug Wilsoq. a "Wide World" producer for the past quarter-century. "And we like to think we helped shrink the world along with it. We helped make familiar places people had never been to. or had never heard of. We tried to give people a sense of the humanity that transcends global politics, that reaches across continents and the abyss of human understanding."

On Saturday, April 26. at 8 p.m. (ET). ABC celebrates 25 years of a show that radically changed our take on the world.

Do you remember the afternoon Cale Yarborough went sailing over the wall in Darlington. S.C.' The afternoon Cassius Clay floored Sonny Liston in the first round in Lewiston. Maine The night Olga Korbut did a back flip on the uneven bars in Munich' Do vou remem

ber the wrist-wrestling in Petaluma and the barrel-jumping from Oslo

"The thrill of victory was always the same, " says Wilson. 'Whether it w^ in Petaluma or Indianapolis"

Some say the anthology show is a dinosaur, that we are too sophisticated for the glorious game of hurling and for the demolition derby Bunk to that argument. But in any event, it's apparent that "Wide World" and its imitators are trying to change, especially in their concentration of coverage of the eve-ryman" endurance events: the marathons, the triathlons. the ultramarathons.

"The guy in his living room has a mystical curiosity about those athletes." says Wilson. "He wonders if his limits are the same. Doesn't every New Yorker fantasize about running those 26 miles through the city?"

Maybe not. But these two hours will be a time capsule of the mosaic that is 'Wide World." And if it's produced with a trust in the material, we may be brought back to where we were, when a wrist-wrestling bout could grip your attention on a Saturday afternoon.

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Downtown GreenvHie Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount

6th Annual Eastern Carolina

... Three old tobacco barns with shelters, shown here, is a detail of the watercolor painting by Greenville artist Bob Pittman used as the design for this years Eastern Carolina Arts Festival poster. This sixth annual festival will take place at various locations in Greenville beginning April 20 and continuing through April 26. Music, drama, crafts, and art are all included in festival events. The calendar of events and articles on performers and artists involved in this years festival are featured in this publication. Limited edition prints of this poster in color, signed by the artist, are available at $25 from the Pitt Greenville Arts ^ncil, 117 West Fifth Street, telephone 757-1785.

f u_____

i7J)

Calendar Of Events, 6th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival- April 20-26,1986 -

SUNDAY, APRIL 20

Super Sunday at the Plaza Shopping Center, 1-6 p.m. (For details on participants, see separate listing on Super Sunday).

MONDAY, APRIL 21

Dance Night at the Studio Theater, Messick Theater Arts Center, ECU, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22

(1) Gospel Night at the Moose Lodge, sponsored by N. C. Mutual Insurance. Raclio Station WOOW to do a live-remote broadcast, 7:30 to 10 p.m.

(2) Arlington Hall reception, flower art by local artista and juriedower exhibits by local garden clubs, 7 to 9 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 "

(1) Lecture by Charles Kesler, Computer and Graphic Art, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, ECU. Reception in Gray Gallery sponsored by Computer Displays in cooperation with the ECU School of Medicine Center for Medical Communication and the ECU School of Art, 7:30 to 9 p.m.

(2) Center Theater, directed by Steve Myott, artist in residence, Greenville City Schools, will present a play produced by his students at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24

( 1) 20th Annual Suzuki Festival, Rose High School, 7 p.m.

(2) The Unsinkable Molly Brown, produced by the Ayden Theater Workshop, auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School, 8 p.m. Productions will also be given at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission at the door, $3.

(3) Ceramist Gail Ritzer, opening and reception at Jeffersons Florist, 5 to 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25

Black Folk Heritage Tour, McGinnis Theater, ECU, 8;15 p.m., Admission $5.

SATURDAY, APRIL 26

(1)Springiest,downtownGreenville, 10a.m.to3:30p.m. -

<2) Reception honoring the First Union National Bank Youth Art Competition winners and the l^i Outstanding Cultural Arts Educator at the home of Sen. and Mrs. Tom Taft, 6:30 p.m.

(3) Pitt-Greenville Arts Council Awards Dinner at the Greenville Country Gub, entertainment by pianist PaulTardif,8p.m. ' =Featured Artists

MONDAY, APRIL 21

Youth Art Competition at the Plaza Shopping Center WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23

Gradaute Thesis Art Exhibit, Gray Gallery, ECU. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24

Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Exhibits - local groups at - Grifton Friendship Club, Mrs: Betty Camp-beU, president, Grifton Elementary School; Bethel Seniors Group, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Bethel Elementary &hoo; Bell Arthur Senior Sisters Gub, Louise Webb, president, Sam Bundy Elementary School, FarmvUle; Pactolus Extension Homemakers, Lunan Cobum, president, Pactolus Elementary School; Moyewood Senior Citizens Gub, Mrs. Emma May, South Greenville Elementary School; Town and Countiy Senior Citizens, Sarah Ashton, Wahl-Coates Laboratory School; Hollywood Presbyterian JOYJJust Over Youth), Mrs. Ann Jennings, D.H. Conley High School.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25

(1) Pitt County Schools art exhibit at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 24 hours daily.

. (2) DaiKw Open Sti^os - Greenville Dance Company and Ayden School of Dance, Su-Su Corbitt, direc-Danw Udimi^, Diane L^b, director; Donna l^ey Dance, at Greenville Dance Company, Doiuia ^itley, director; Romooas School of Dance, Romona Van Nortwick, director; N.C. Academy ofDance Arts, ShCTiylMercer, di^tw; Greenville Gymnastics Gub, Darlene Rose, dir^tor; Greenville Recreation and Parks Progr^ive Gymnastics Pro, Airil Maxim, director.

(3) Su^i ^n Studire - Suzuki Violins, Jon Shaw, director, 112 Ironwood, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Monday and

director. Route 11. Box 78C Pactolus Highway between Greene

niriS? D tJhtirch, Tljursday, H p.m.; Suzuld Vio-,

h^oanne Bath, director, 1304 Oakview Dnve, 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12rl5 pm., oatHrQay.''*' *'* ............................... .......,.,.,......

Roster Of Participants In Super Sunday Events

Kacem Sebti Woodcarving

Hazel Bright Hooked Rugs

Chet Emerson (Boys Club) - Photography

Vikki Nunally r- Spinning

Vicki Hudson Smocking Guild -i

Judy Chaplinski StaM Glass

_ MarieSpain China Painting ^

. AnneCable Weaving

Blackie Smith Basket Making

Ken Hilton Carved Duck Decoys

David Rubenstein Oragami

Bobbie Garrenton Calligraphy

Judy Clark Chair Caning

Mary Ann Odom Tole Painting

Rosa Griffin Doll Club

Carol Exum Quilters Guild

Clarissa May Tatting

Chuck Chamberlain, Chuck Parham & Benny Hood ECU School of Art

Bobbi GarringtonTobacco Leaf Ducks

... award winning logo by Conley student Renee Rice'Fun Day For Kids' Activities Outlined

Fun Day For Kids, a special segment of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, Sunday, April 20, will provide a wide range of fun activities for children all afternoon, from 1 to 5 at The Plaza.

The 6th annual festival will be opened in a brief ceremony to be held at The Plaza at 1 p.m.

Included in the fun day roster of activities will be spin art, face painting, cookie art, glitter and glue art, puppet art and sticker art.

The Easter Bunny, clowns, East Carolina University Pirate and the Ayden Mime Troop will be at this event, which will last from 1 to 5 p.m..

Entertainment for children also' include eight performances:

1 p.m.Storytelling, Jane Maier.

2 p.m. - Center Theater Show, Steve Myott.

2:30 p.m. Childrens film, Sheppard Memorial LibrWy.

2:45 p.m.E(HJ Cheerleaders exhibition.

3 p.m. Ballet performances, Greenville Dance Company.

3:30 p.m. Karate Exhibition, Bill McDonald Karate School.

4:15 p.m. Gymnastics Exhibition, Darlene Rose of ECU.

. . 4:45 p.m., Odyssey of the Mind

ECU School of Art Dean Edward Levine says:

Creativity Is About Discovery

By EDWARD LEVINE The root of creativity lies in wonder, in a sense of the specialness and mystery of existence itself. Prom wonder follows ewlwation, the questioning, the desire to perceive and understand that launches us into the not known.

Creativity is about discovery. It begins with the willingness to enter into the shadows that surround us with the hope that something may be illuminatea.

Creativity does not exist as a disembodied phenomenon, but grows out of an individuals response to the perplexities and questions that arise trom a particular situation.

The creative response also rises out of the feelings and emotions that reverberate deep within a persons sensibilities, pusning him to explore beyond the boundaries of the known. This does not mean we conceive art to be merely the practice of seif-exu^ion, which reduces it to be a seu-indulgent activity. But it is a dif- / ferent way of probing the world, a' different mode of awareness; it is an act of finding which results from the journey into the not known.

Arts methodol(^es and the way it engages the world seem to contradict the basic tenents of education. Two main assumptions underlie traditional educational practice; the belief that intelligence is centered in our analytic abilities and localized in the brain, not in the body ; and the belief that making and knowing are separate functions.

This tradition distrusts subj^tivi-ty, or confuses it with subjectivism, just as it confuses emotion with emotionalism and feeling with sentimentality. These attitudes leave little room for a discipline which deals with the unmeasureable.

" It becomes understandable why, in the context of the university, art educators often follow a more analytic approach and focus on the transmission of skills. As a result, we emphasize the,grammar of the discipline while neglecting the lan-

^'hierent in th?^creative act is the willingness to put things into Question, to move against and beyond the learned attitudes, values and beliefs which shape our view of the world.

Most schools do a good job of teaching the history, theories and methods of discipline and where the boundaries lie. But more intangible and difficult to convey is a frame of mind, a set of valias and beliefs that underlie the currents which push any discipline along and promote creative thinking.

In order to nurture creativity, we must ask teachers to encourage stu-(i^ts to take risks. Only then can the student propel their thinking beyond the b^daries which teachers have established.

When most students arrive at college, they have lost touch with the sense of wonder, the inclination to beyond the limits of the visi-

aries. Schools must learn to reward this type of behavior and the attitudes central to such an endeavor. * The role of art as an academic discipline is to provide a context for stu^nts to ex^rience the need to push through the protective shell that school maps the territory within the discipline. It highlights the questions that have been Vaised, the methodologies employed and the character of the aesthetic vision. But it must be careful to show that, using a metajrfwr by Michael PoLanyl,

Hungarian-British philosopher (1891-1976), the map is not the territory, but rather a picture. The school must encourage students to chart their own journey through the territory, to construct their own frames.

Edward Levine is Dean of the School of Art at East Carolina University and has served on panels for the National Endowment for the Arts and the North Carolina Arts Council.

The first concern of an institution involv^ with creativity, then, must be to re-establish the importance of wonto and the desire t ^ tte world beyond its perceived \mon

Evening Of Dance Af The ECU Studio Theater Monday

The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival will offer an Evening of Dance on Mimday, AjMril 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the studio theater of the Messick Theater Arts Center at Eastern and Fifth streets. Admission is free.

Participants from the East Carolina Dance Theater, the Greenville Dance Company, the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts, Middle Eastern Dance Arts and Ramonas School of Dance will present tap,

jazz, modem dance, ballet, Arabic

With such a wide range of offerings, there will be something for even(e. The {S'ogram is suitable for all ages. The variety and extent of dance talent in this area is remarkable and An Evening (rf Dance will be a highli^t of the Eastern Carolina Alls Festival.

For more information, call Patricia Pertalion at 757-6332 or 752-5528.

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North Carolina Black Folk Artists To Present A Program At McGinnis

A presentation of spirituals, gospel s(^, blues, storytelling ai^d dances will be performed by several North Carolina black folk artists in McGinnis Heater, April 25 at 8; 15 p.m.

The concert, narrated by master dance instructor, Chuck Davis, opens with a demonstration of traditional West Afriran dance styles performed by the African-American Dance Ensemble. Davis will then review black history in North Cardina through dance, song and story.

Following the Chants and Dances of Welcome by the dance ensmnUe, the Badgett Sisters of Caswell county will sing traditional spirituals and jid)ilee gospel songs.

The show wiU then highlight turn of the centurv blues music and buckdancing. Jam Dee Holeman and Quentin Fris" Holloway wiD perform these black musical expressions. They will be join^ 1^ Algia Mae Hinton, folk guitarist and fmnalebuckdancer.

The Brer Rabbit stories of southern blacks will be told Cdestar Sellers in traditional dialect. Concluding the {program will be "The Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salemgo^ group.

The Black Folk Hitage Tour is hosted by the Pitt-Gremiville Arts Council, and is c(Hpoisored by ttie National Enckwment for die Arts and the Nwtfa Cardina Arts Council, a date agency.

Paul Tardif In Concert Saturday

Jazz pianist Paul Tardiff will perform at die annual Pitt-Greenville Arts Council awards dinner scheduled f(Nr April 26 at the Greenville Country Chib.

Tardiff receny performed as a soloist with the hhirth Carolina Syin-phony in Greenville, as well as in other cities throughout the state. He has been a pianist for the Kennedy Colter Honors Galas, the 1981 In-agural Concert and the Martin Luther King Jr. special. Tardiffs most recent recording has been on the Digital Arts classical label with darinetist David Wright.

A former faculty member at Kansas University, Peabody Conservatory and the University of Maryland, Tardiff holds d^rees from the Eastman School of Music and the Peabody Conservatory. He was awarded the Artists Diploma from the Salzburg Mozarteum, and has studied pano with Cecile Genhart, William Massselos and Leon Fleisb^.

AREA WATERS Waterlovers in eastern North Cardina have many choices for leisure activities and visiting. Beadles are to be found along the Pamlico and Meuse Rivers, with larger seashore beaches not to distant from Gr^envilK

TWO DANCERS... John Dee Hotemaa and Quentin HoOoway of Durham, members of the North Caroliua Black Poft Heritage Tour, wBl perform m a program Friday at8:15 p.m. in McGianis Theater on the ECU campus. (Photo by Kathy James)

Best Wishes To The

East Carolina Arts Festival

We encourage you to join in and support the 6th annual East Carolina Arts Festival by attending the festivities scheduled all this week in the Greenville

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Suzuki Students To Play Thursday

A concert of music for violin and cello will be presented April 24 at the 20th annual Suzuki Festival in Greenville. The festival will begin at 7 p.m. in the Rose High School gymnasium.

Suzuki violinists and cellists from throu^out eastern North Carolina have oeen invited to participate in the festival, headed by Suzuki violin teacher Joanne Bath. Her husband, Charles, will be piano accompanist.

Students scheduled to perform are Andrea Bath, Mrs. Bath, Stepan Bath, Wendy Bissinger, Mary Paul Castellow, Candace Dixon, Selma Gokcen, Josh Hickman, Katherine Jenkins, Sarah Jones,, Carol MocHre, Sheila Pearson and Jon Shaw.

The Suzuki method, which was

devised by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki of Japan after World War II, follows the mother tongue approach of learning music the same way one would learn how to speak. Therefore, the musical ear and performing technique are developed before reading actual music notation. Because of this, young children can begin playing tunefm pieces, acquiring note reading skills about the same time he or she Womes jxroficient readers of written language.

Also, as part of Suzukis emphasis upon training (tf the ear, duldren listen to recwdii^ of the pieces they are learning, and thus the works are easily memorized and his own playing is modeled.

Group performance is stressed in

the Suzuki method, and competition among students is minimized. Regardless of where students live or wift whom they study, Suzuki stu- dents learn the same pieces of music.

Greenville is the site of the states only Suzuki institute. A summer program lasting one week, it offers intensive instruction and ensemble playing for Suzuki strings and piano students. The North Carolina institute will meet July 13-18 at East Carolina Univeristy.

Boys Club Members To Show Photographs

Members of the Boys Club of Pitt County will exhibit their award-winning photography and art from the 1985-86 National Photography Contest and the Epstein Fine Arts Fund at The Plaza from 1-6 p.m. Super Sunday.

The Boys Clubs of America Young Artists Program has been sponsoring the National Photography Contest for more than 30 years.

This program provides youngsters with an opportunity to learn new skills, an incentive for creativity and a showcase for their work. The 1985 Greenville Boys Club memoers had four regional winners and one national winner.

Works chosen as regional winners will become eligible for the national exhibition to beheld later this year in Phoenix, Ariz.

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Computer Graphics Program Set

For the last two years, local Idevi* Sion viewers may bve seen a swaggering, swashbuckling cartoon character during public senice announcements aired on behalf of East Carolina Universit).

The University mascot - a bluster) pirate created by an ECU student - is the official l^o created b>' computer graphics at Ea' In the half-minute T\' commercials the pirate makes his appearance m the last feu seconds. hi|h s!epping across a purple screen in shower d sparkles to reveal. - Ed' A Part of , Your Life-

The character came to life as a result of computer graphics artists at the ECl School of .Medicine Charles Kelser David Balch. Alan Branigan and Jacob Postma are the medical school s resident experts in what ha become a new and excitu^ art form Kesler will discuss the art of computer graphics .Apnl 23 at 7:30 p.m in the auditorium of Jenkins Fine .Aru Center on the ECU campus A reception, sponsored by Computer Oispiays. will WJow m liie Gray Galler)

The technology of computer graph ks is not very old It was pioneMin the I9()0s by the military for use in targeting screens, and look off shortly after that with the rise of the video game industry , which is still responsible for mucn of the progress in the field

Even now, Balch say's that the guts" of the computer graphics unit are the same as one would find in an arcade video game.

The comput^ Kesler works on has attachments similar to a brush and canvas. He can draw any figure he wishes on the computer screen, and later give the impression that the figure is moving This process is faster and simpler than the old conventional method of animation because repetitive illustration is eliminated A lot less money is also spent on the computer process, as well as time A graphic system may cost as little as $10,000, and up to $250,000 for a machine that gives sharper images.

Aside from producing ECUs Pirate, the computer artists have produced a number of award winning instructional videotapes which use animated graphics and titles. A new patient orientation film illustrates the complexities of cataract surgery with the new graphics.

Captain Discovery is another of the groups creations. The Captain and his males are used to teach public school children about the skeletal system.

Quitters Guild

When the Greenville Quilters Guild was started seven years ago by a group who wanted to share their ouilting experiences with others, their goals were to improve their skills, increase their knowledge and strive for excellence in their work.

The (filters Guild sponsors an annual quilt show in Greenville and it is open to the public. A national quilt sympmium has also been sponsored in Greenville.

The Guild says membership is open to anyone, regardless of skill level. '

Kesiers masters of fine arts thesis at ECU was done in computer grapb^ ics - the first electronic thesK" ever accepted by the University. Kesler is also teaching the first formal course in OHnputer graphics at Ea

Thou^ the commercial market fw computer-generated art seems unlimited. it remains for the most part confined to the major urban centers. For Kesler and artists like him. the urge to create, regardless d what medium is used, still remains.

Open Classrooms Scheduleil

A series of open classrooms at the Greenville Recreation Center, Fourth and Greene streets, will take place as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival The schedule for these activities and directors are:

.MO.VDAY, .APRIL 21

Oil Painting. 9 a m. to 2:30 p.m., Marlen Alton.

Stained Glass, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Judy Chaplinski.

Basket Making, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Blackie Smith.

Weaving, 9 a m to 2:30 p.m., Myra Sexhaur.

TL'ESDAY. APRIL 22

Stained Glass. 6:30-9:30 p m , Jucfy Chaplinski

Crocheting, 1-4 p.m., Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Doison

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23

Watercolors, 9 a.m. to noon, Warri Chamberlain.

Weaving, 9a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Myra Sexhaur

THURSDAY, APRH.24

Oil Painting, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Marlene Alton.

Calligraphy, 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to9p ra., Cindy Singletary.

Drawing and Painting, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Joanna Huggins.

Paper cutting and Stencilling, 24, 7-9 p.m., Lucille Sumrell, Patsy Denson. ^

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Waterfowl Artist Is Self-Taught

Ken Hilton, a self-taught waterfowl ' carver, began his carving interest three and one-half years ago.

While on vacation in Williamsburg,

Ken bought a decoy for display and [Wt it on his mantle. After the pur

chase, he thou^t to himself, For the money I paid for this, I bet I could do just as good. Using some scrap wood and few basic hand tools, the first decoy emerged.

magnets, stuffed ducks, duck mugs to Ken.

Occasionally, he exhibits and teaches his talent to Boy Scout troops and to Sadie Saulter Elementary School students.

F(H more informatkm about duck carvings, contact Ken at the Pitt-Greenville .Arts Coocil exhibit. Also, interested persons may be interested in forming a waterfowl carving club in the Greenville area. ' .

Not being a duck hUriter, Ken went through a series of trial and error carvings, experimenting with various woods - such as cypress, buckeye, sugar pine, tpelo (swamp gum) - using different reference carving books and attending several decoy shows to improve his skill.

INTEGON

The carvings have evolved from flat bottom to his current detailed birds in full-sized, fuU-bodied standing birds with fully covered legs, feet, feather detail and head and bill detail.

Ken has won awards from Pitt County Fair, Ayden CoUard Festival, N.C. State Fair and at the 17th annual N.C. Wildlife Art Exhibition.

Entering more carving shows, and ultimately retire on the Outer Banb viith a small ^rvi'* sho^ are two goals Ken said be ho^ to altain.

Most oi Kens decoys are given away to friends or di^yed in bis home His enthusiasm for ducks has spread throughout his neighborhood as friends give dud towels, (hick

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Robert Pittman To To Be Featured On Super Sunday

All Grades Youth Art Competition

Watercolor and acrylic painter Bob Pittman will be a featured artist at Super Sunday at The Plaza, i The Greenville resident has hunted, fished, explored the woods and beaches and sailed the open waters across the state all of his life. Even as a child, he has always loved the sea and boats.

He received a degree in civil engineeri^ from N.C. State University, and is currently employed with ^Kim and Creed Engineers of Rocky Mount.

Outside of working, he spends most of his time and energy painting. After studying in the School of Art at East Carolina University, he has participated in workshops led by artists John Pike, Ed Whitney, Ed Betts, Zoltn Zebo, Frank Webb and Sarah Speight.

His love of the natural beauty of North Carolina is evident in Pittmans sensitive watercolors and vigorous acrylics. He is a member of the North Carolina Watercolor Society,

Beekeeper To Present A Talk

Fifty years ago, a climbed

boy climbed up a tree

a teenage ed into a

honey bee hive and captured his first %wn bee, drones and worker bees, "niis started the young Bill Weather

ford on the life long nobby and oc

cupation of bee keeping.

Now 64 and an expert at beekeep

ing, Weatherford will dispell myths about

the Southern Watercolor Society, and the American Society of Marine Artists.'

He was recently commissioned to paint two seascapes for the Beaufort County Hospital, and is currently working on a series of watercolors of local interest for the Inlet Inn in Beaufort.

Pittman and his wife, Claire, a poet and short story writer, have three children.

and give general information al bee keeping to the public at Super Sunday, April 20, from 1-6 p.m. at The Plaza.

Some interesting information Weatherford reports is that a honey bee is so efficient that it would use only an ounce of honey for fuel to fly around the world.

He also said, During the summer, the typical honey bee colony contains between 30,000 to 60,000 bees.

This very interesting man will demonstrate a sliced bee hive - with glass restraining the bees - so pe(^ pie can see the bees at work in a regular hive.

Weatherford is finishing work at tlie N.C. Agriculture Department for liis Master Bee Keeper certification.

China Painting

The early European art of painting china will be demonstrated by Greenville native Marie Spain at The Plaza, Super Sunday, from 1-6 p.m.

Spain began her study of this art many years ago when she living in Washington, D.C. Her creativity is

shown by her original designs used .......she nas pro-

Students and teachers in the Pitt County school art programs will participate in the Youth Art Competition sponsored by First Union Bank. This exhibit will be on display at The Plaza from April 13 throup April 25 and is being coordinated in conjunction with The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

This exhibit will feature selected pieces of student art work from grades K-12. Cash awards and prizes will be awarded to the top winning three entries in five separate categories.

The students who are awarded prizes, and their art teachers, will be guests at a reception at the home of State Sen. and Mrs. Tom Taft.

Arts teachers who are participating in the Youth Art Competition are: -

Joanne Rcrfiertson, Debise Hai|,

Betsy Reid, Kim Stokes, Patsy Gar-zik. Rae Bartlett, Dawn Thomas, Lavetta Weatherington, Linda Womak, Cynthia Rowshan, Freddie Outterbridge, Terry Holtzclaw, Stephen Donald, Billy Stinson, Gail Haney, Valerie Lynch, An ncttc Brooks and Mary Jo Floyd.

ROBERT PIHMAN

on pieces of china that: ducM.

A specially-designed dry paint is used by Spain, and then she fires the china in a toln in her own studio.

Spain said he may have to fire a piece two or more times to get the shading on> the art work to be just right. .......

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Reception Slated For Gail Ritzer

Gail Ritzer has lived in Greenville since 1978. Her beautiful works of pottery are now selling at Macys and Bloomingdales department stores.

Gail works with all three types of clay bodies. The red body of clay occurs naturally throughout most of the world. This is called terra-cotta, ot earthenware. It is a clay body that is low-firing and fragile, and contains a' substantial amount of grog in it.

The sec(md body of clay is called stoneware. It is mixed with other

clay bodies to make it more durable. Porcelain, which Gail usually works with now, has an intense color.

Gail does not use a wheel. She hand-makes all of her pottery -masks, bowls and platters by press-mold techniques which making a mold out of plaster and then lining the clay into the mold.

There will be an artists reception to honor Gail ^ril 24 from 6-8 p.m. at Jeffersons. The reception is q)en and free to the public.

INDIAN TRIBE The Haliwa-Saponi Indian tribe in the Hollister area north of RoCky Mount is the Indian tribe nearest to Greenville. Each year in April they stage a big tribal festival.

THREE STONEWARE VASES... designed and created by GaU Ritzer is one of several facets of her creative ceramics. She will be honored at a free, open to the public reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday.

Its

Our Pleasure to Support the Arts!

6th Annual Eastern

Carolina Arts Festival

April 20th to 26th.

art j( cQaerQ /hop

518 South Cotonche Street 752-0688

Artists Opening Studios

In keeping with the spirit of the Eastern Carolina Arts Fes-tivalj the following artists have invited the public to visit their studios from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the dates listed:

Tran and Marian Gordley, 105 Dalebrook Circle, April 26.

Paul Hartley, 227 Woodstock Drive, April 2&.

Norman Keller, 806 Clark Street, April 24.

Ed Levine, 1113 S. Pitt St, April 24.

Clarence Morgan, 1111 S. Pitt St., April 26.

Bob Pittman, 102 Granville Drive, April 26.

Ann Riggs, 805 Forest Hills Drive, April 26.

Myra Sexauer, weaving classes at Greenville Recreation and Parks Center, Fourth and Greene streets, from 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday-Wednesday.

Woman Teaches Tole

Mary Aim Odom began tale painting by teacbiim benelf through boolB. Sim then began teachiim art at Lenoir Community Cwege, and sow she iss/sa it in btf CoontryCoUeetibles.

Tole painting is the folk art of decorative painting, which began whoi the cohmists developed it to eidiance and brighten their homes. T(^ pnint-ing is odoiiful and definite method Special sized and shaped are used.

UsuaQy she paints house plaque, cheese boxes, bread boxes, recipe boxes ndfinrmture.

nainHng

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