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Kansas And Oklahoma Both Win, Advance To Final

Story On B-1

Abby..........................C*3 Classified ..........0*14*32

Bridge ........D-2 Crossword...,............D-2

Building 0*13 Editorial.............A-19-20

Business............B-16-19 In The Area ..........A*3

Arts & Entermt................................................0*3*12THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, April 3,1988

EASTER PREPARATION - Members of the Reedy Hooks, Lonnie Faulkner, Lois Averette and Earl Deal.

Branch Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville decprate The cross is filled with fresh, colored flowers for the

a large Easter cross in front of the church Saturday Easter weekend. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest) afternoon. Decorating the cross are, left to right, Joan

ECU Alumni Will Honor

Bennett, Horne, Pierce

The East Carolina University Alumni Association will present Distinguished Service Awards to Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, Eugene B. Horne Jr. of Sanford and the late Ovid W. Pierce of Greenville at its annual Alumni Day luncheon April 23 at the Greenville Country Club.

The awards are given in appreciation to alumni and friends who have

provided outstanding srvice toward the advancement of the university through gifts of time and talent.

Bennett is executive vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust (5o. A1959 ECU graduate, Bennett earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration.

He currently is chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and has served on the board since 1981. He also,

(SeeALUMM,A-2)

THOMAS A. BENNETT

EUGENE B. HORNEJR.

OVID W. PIERCE

Contras Seeking More Time On Peace Talks

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Nicaraguan rebels called Saturday for a postponement of peace talks but the Sandinista government saicTa delay would violate the cease-fire agreement.

. The high-level talks between delegations from the government and rebels, known as Contras, were scheduled to begin Wednesday.

,A rebel leader indicated the Contras were seeking more time for technical commissions of both sides to administer five zones inside Nicaragua where rebel forces are gathering under the cease-fire accord.

A government communique signed by Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco said it was extremely important to comply with the pact outline that specifies the meeting be held Wednesday, April 6, in Managua.

We feel it (a postponement) is not violating the accord, said Adolfo Calero, a leader of the Nicaraguan

Resistance, in a telephone interview from Miami. If we are to continue talks on the 6th, we need a starting point.

Nicaraguan Resistance is the Contras umbrella organization.

After two days of talks that ended last Tuesday to work out details for the cease-fire, both sides agreed to establish five zones where the rebel fighters would gather during a 60-day cease-fire that went into effect Friday.

Both the cease-fire and the April 6 meeting are called for under the peace agreement signed after three days of negotiations in the southern border town of Sapoa last month.

My God, (an end to) a 7-year-old war cant be jeopardized by one week while a cease-fire is in plac^ Calero said. He prop(^ the talks take place on April 12 in Managua.

We are not coming on the 6th but well be there on the 12th, Calero said.

Meanwhile, the Nicaraguan

Resistance said it had notified Tinoco of two Sandinista violations of the Sapoa accord.

In a statement released in Miami Saturday, the rebel leaders said the government failed to include all the )risoners the Contras had requested 3e among the 100 political prisoners released March 27.

It also said the government denies the selling of the necessary printing materials to the opposition La Prensa newspaper while it continues granting all paper and other materials for publication to the other newspapers. It said that violated the accords condition for full press freedom in Nicaragua.

With the purpose of expediting the government to the cessation of these unfulfillments, we hope that these violations will be overcome as soon as possible since persistence impairs the climate that must prevail at the highest level meeting to be held in Nicaragua, the statement said.

Indians

Write

Soviets

Crackdown Bv ESC

New Computer, Tracks Claimants

Related Story on A-6

has been active as a board member of the ECU Foundation Inc., and is a member of the Chancellors Society and the Pirate Club.

Bennett is a native of Beaufort County. He taught school for three years before joining Wachovia in 1962. He rose to office head and, by 1968, was vice president of the

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Robeson Codfity Indiafflfthatgr* ed in the armed takeover of a Lumberton newspaper said they have written to Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, describing the plight of American Indians.

The letters will be delivered to Moscow by civil rights attorney William Kunstler, who hopes to make Indian rights an issue at the May summit between Gorbachev and President Reagan, said Eddie Hatcher on Saturday.

Hatcher, 30, and Timothy Jacobs, 19, both of Pembroke, are charged with hostage-taking and the manufacture and possession of illegal weapons in connection with the Feb. 1 siege of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton.

We raised several issues in our letters regarding the Reagan administration and past administrations treatment of native Americans that has been brought about by lies and broken treaties, Hatcher said in a telephone interview with the Fayetteville Observer-Times. We are political prisoners, and we raise the fact that there are many other political prisoners like us.

Hatcher wrote in his letter: There are many nativ^mericans who now stand behind bars in American prisons for reasons none other than attempting to bring to light the many injustices the United States government has brought upon us.

Hatcher said several treaties made between Indians and the U.S. government have fallen as leaves on the ground, only to be walked upon and crushed into the dirt to be covered and stood upon.

He later said in the letter, Does Ronald Reagan tell you there are no political prisoners in the United States? If so, he lies! There are many political prisoners held in the United States, only they are being held quietly-

Our tradition and culture are being taken from us under the disguise of a corrupt system, and with this, our rights and beliefs are taken

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

The Employment SecuriW Commissions information boclet On

unemployment insurance benefits warns claimants they will be ineligible for benefits for one year if they submit a fradulent claim, and they also may be prosecuted.

The warning ends with the statement: The Penalties Are Severe.

Individuals who receive unemployment benefits and do not

report earnings are guilty of fraud, mlati

and each violation carries a maximum penalty of two years in jail or a $1,000 fine.

If a person commits fraud, the chances are very good we will catch them through our computer program, said Joan Thomas, ESC fraud investigator in Greenville.

The ESC uses a computer program which cross-checks employer payrolls with unemployment insurance records and produces the Social Security numbers of the people who appear on both lists, accord-ing to John Lynch, chief fraud investigator with the state ESC office in Raleigh.

The computer program was first implemented early in 1987, said Lynch, and the ESC recovered a re

cord $1.2 million from fraud overpayments. Thats the most ever recovered by North CsujroUna* Th g> urea, 1 tmitk, indicate better use of ' the computer to detect improper payments.

The ESC recovered a little less than half of the fraud overpayments in 1987, but that was because the new computer program detected many more cases about 4,300 than in the past. Early in 1987 we were able to run this improved cross-matching pri^ram, said Lynch. There is always lag time in recovering t|ie money.

The U.S. Department of Labor requires a recovery rate of 55 percent, said Lynch, and the state ESC exceeded the federal minimum for the last quarter of 1987 and the first quarter of 1988.

Ms. Thomas receives hundreds of cases each quarter from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde, Craven, Pamlico and Jones counties and she screens each case to determine if fraud occurred.

If there is widence of a violation, Ms. Thomas-^ontacts the individual by mail to explain the situation and set a date for a conference. There

(SeeESC,A-2)

Rose Student Named

University Scholar

Terri Lynnette Jarvis, a student at J.H. Rose High School, is one of seven graduating high school seniors from across the state selected for the 1988 East Carolina University Scholars Award.

(See INDIANS. A-5)

Public Input Sought On Parks

The scholarships provide for four years of tuition and fees-paid study at ECU. Recipients are chosen on the basis of academic achievement and potential for leadership.

Each of the University Scholars Awards is made possible by a privately funded and named endowment. Now in its fourth year, the University Scholars pro^am has more than 30 scholarships in force at ECU.

of Kinston and Rhonda Gale Matthews of Rocky Mount.

Nominations for the University Awards are made by principals, superintendents and university alumni from all parts of the nation. For the 1988 awards, 85 semifinalists were chosen from more than 120 nominations and screening was conducted by regional selection committees. At least a dozen finalists will be offered academic scholarships, according to ECU officials, but seven will receive University Scholars Awards.

Miss Jarvis has participated in several activities while at Rose including cheerleading, gymnastics and marshal. She is a member of the

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville-area residents ~ with the coming of spring and its warm temperatures and sunny skies that make people want to get outdoors have tne opportunity to visit seven state parks that are within about 90 minutes driving time of the city^ Area residents will blso have the opportunity Thursday night to have impact on what direction the state

park system will take in future management of its resources.

The parks and recreation division of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources will hold a regional public meeting at 7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park recreation center to give citizens a chance to* articulate concerns and opinions on state parks.

North Carolina counts 53 units, within its state park system - 32 of them-permanently staffed to ac-

commo^te public use.

Don Reuter, public information officer for the parks and recreation division, said in an interview that North Carolinas parks had their hipest visitor tota in 1987, with 7.5 million people participating in activities throughout the park system, up from 5.5 million visitors in 1983.

But the park system, which includes 125,000 cres of land and water, has problems, according to

Reuter. He said state park officials have documented over $20 million in needed repairs to buildings and utility systems, and estimate ttiat $80 million is needed for minimal development of park facilities.

Full development costs are difficult to assess because master plans for parks that have them are more than 10 years old.

National Honor Societv, the Honors Medical Program, the Academic

Decathlon Team and the math team.

(See GREENVILLE. A-5)

lught

Barbara Jarvis of Greenville.

Other 1988 University Scholars who will enter the university for the fall semester are: Derrick Slade Hyman of Tarboro, Scott Richard Smith of Clemmons, Lori Ann Davis of Beulaville, Rodney Lee McCaskill of Goldsboro, Stei^nie Lee Singleton

TERRI jARVIS

mmmmm

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

Sunday. April a, 1988

Los Angeles Police Expanding Force To Combat Gang-Related Shootings

Obituaries

By PAUL FELDMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - In the wake of one of the worst gang-related shooting incidents in the citys history, Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl F. Gates angrily announced Saturday that he was preparing plans to flood the streets of the south-central area of the city with 1,000 additional officers on random nights in order to control the rotten little cowards.

Gates, who recently instituted sporadic anti-gang sweeps of 200 to 300 extra officers, also called for additional night courts, new courts in south-central Los Angeles and passage of a state wiretapping law as additional weapons in what he called a war against gang violence.

Gates spoke at a press conference held in reaction to a drive-by shooting incident Friday night in south Los Angeles in which two men in a sedan fired more than 20 shots at a group of more than a dozen people, killing one and wounding eight others. Moments earlier, the gunmen, armed with at least one

semi-automatic weapon, had wounded two others nearby, police said.

The shootings took place as 200 Los Angeles Police Department officers slated to participate in Gates eighth anti-gang sweep since late February were attending a roll call at the Coliseum, just a few blocks north. It also came hours after Gates announced at a news conference that gang violence had decreased dramatically since the sweeps, which have resulted in the arrest of more than 750 gang members in South Los Angeles.

It is frustrating and Im angry, and now theyre going to listen, said GatesSaturday morning. We are going to hit them%ith every single law there is in the books.

I mean this is Easter weekend, the holy weekend, and we have all this shooting going on on the holy weekend. People in south-central Los Angeles want to go to church tomorrow and were going to make sure they feel safe when they go to church.

The people in the large group that was fired upon about 7 p.m. Friday had been standing together chatting

at the comer of 46th St. and Raymond Avenue. Police said members of the group, who ranged from 4 to 29 years old, were apparently not affiliated with gangs.

Police said Stacy Childress, 19, a south-central Los Angeles resident, was killed. Four-year-old Deshawn Holly was wounded four times -twice in the abdomen and in each leg. He was reported in stable condition Saturday at Los Angeles County-University of Southern California Medical Center. Two other victims were reported in fair conation and several others were fitted and released from four area l^pitals.

Authorities said the group was attacked moments after the same unknown assailants shot and wounded a rival gang member two blocks north. Police, who refused to disclose the identity of the gang member, speculate that shooting may have stemmed from a continuing dispute over which gang would sell drugs at a nearby park.

After that shooting, the gunmen drove south in a brown or cream Cadillac or Buick sedan, and shot a

second pedestrian, whose identity was withheld by police. Then, the gunmen reached the comer where the large group was standing under a street lamp.

Lionel Robinson, was among the people on the corner.

We were just talking .... Next thing you know, a car came up and all you heard was gunfire, Robinson said. 'They just shot for nothing. I dont know what it was about.

Robinson, a student at Transwestem Institute, a business school in Los Angeles, was hit four times in the legs. He was in fair condition at the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center.

An eyewitness who escaped the gunfire described the scene on the comer as what -you hear about Nicaragua and ail those other countries. It was like that people getting shot down. 'Thats how it is in Los Angeles now.

Well put everybody on 12 hours Gates said. Thats how we did it during the Olympics and well do it here.

Pope Leads Vatican Easter Service

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Flickering lights from thousands of candles illuminated St. Peters Basilica late Saturday as Pope John Paul II followed a procession of cardinals and bishops in ceremonies to usher in Easter.

A two-hour vigil on the eve of Christianitys holiest day of the year culminated with a midnight Mass celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Thousands of people packed into the pews and aisles lit small candles as the silent procession moved through the cavernous church.

The pope carried a long white candle as he walked to the main a^ under the Baldacchino, the bro-que canopy designed by the 17th century sculptor and architect Gian Lorenzo Bernini. The pontiffs candle was lit from a large Easter candle in an act that symbolizes the light of Christ.

The Lumen Christi, or Light of Christ, was chanted three times as the pope reached the main altar. After the third time, the lights of the Basilica suddenly came on.

During this night of vigil we are of Christ.

baptized in the death

are buried together with him in death, so that we may walk in a new life, like Christ, John Paul said in his homily delivered in Italian.

After ^ homily, J(rfui Paul bap-Jized and confirmed 27 people from 11 countries. They^oungest was a 7-year-old boy from India, Asmathy Cristofanilli, and the oldest was Joana Maria Evora, 49, frwn Cape Verde.

The only American in the group was Sean Lamb, 19, a baskeball player at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Via you I send my greeting to

ESC Computer Seeks Out Fraud

< Continued from A-l)

are prople who deserve unemployment insurance, she said, and its kind of my job to protect the interests of the unemployment insurance program.

After the investigator meets with the claimant, the state office makes a final decision on whether or not fraud occurred in the case. The claimant has 10 days to appeal the decision.

A person has the opportunity to say, Hey, thats not right, before it gets to the court system, said Ms. Thomas.

- We try to give the claimant an opportunity to be heard before we take any adverse action against that claimant, said Lynch. We make an effort to contact that person at least, once, maybe two or three times.

We feel the quality of our information is such that we have no hesitation in allowing a person all their due process. Our cases are good enough to stand on their own, said Lynch. We lose very few. So far this year we've lost one.

Ms. Thomas has worked as a fraud investigator since 1983 and she said she doesnt remember anyone who was found not guilty in court. What

we have is pretty cut and dried, she said. ,

The state ESC office in Raleigh makes the final decision on which cases merit prosecution. The dollar amount, I believe, is a good indication of how flagrant the case is, said Lynch. The most flagrant case is the case chosen for prosecution.

unemployment insurance checks endorsed by the claimant and the claim filed in which the individual declared no other earnings. Most of the people plead guilty, said-Ms. Thomas.

We have all kinds of fraud cases and thats just one kind that you see, said Pitt County District At- ^------------ torney Thomas Hai^ood. Weve

About 1,000 fraud cases go to court !?" each year id North Carolina, he said. S j ? ^

It depends on the seriousness of Employmrat Se-

the case, said Ms. Thonias. If someone has done it for 22 weeks, thats pretty blatant. Each week the claimant collects unemployment benefits and fails to report additional earnings results in a separate charge of fraud.

There is also a two-year statute of limitations from the tim the offense occurred, said Ms. Thomas, and ESC officials may want to pri^ute an older case before the time expires. The time constraints are a factor because cases reach the investigators for screening about one year after the violation occurred.

If the case goes to court, the ESC fraud investigator can submit employment payroll records showing the claimant worked, canceled

Alumni Awards Set

(Continued from A-l)

Morehead City branch. In 1979 he was promoted to assistant regional executive and senior vice president in Greenville. A year later he became regional vice president and regional executive for Wchovias eastern North Carolina region. He moved to his present position in 1^.

Horne is president of Pantry Inc., a convenience store chain with more than 3,000 employees and 470 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana.

Horne graduated from ECU in 1964 with a bachelor of science degree in accounting and business administration. He is a member of the Chancellors Society, Pirate Club and ECU School of Business Advisory Council. He also served as chairman of the Business Golden Anniversa^ Campaign which raised $2 million in 1986-87.

Horne has spoken to students several times as an executive guest lecturer. As a student he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Horne also serves on the board of trustees for Chatham County Hospital and on the advisory board for the Duke Childrens Miracle Network Telethon.

He is married to the former Elaine Brewer of Siler City. They have one daughter.

All Persons Who Bought Lots In Brandi'i Ctmtttry

((You NmO On* For Any Ort 01 Your Fimily CM 756-5401 756-1569

758-2673 7564)480

Ask Ipr WIHit Nslson

Pierce was a noted author and ECU faculty member for 20 years. He died last Dec. 7 and will be honored posthumously.

Pierce joined the faculty in 1956 as writer-in-residence and professor of English. His writings include hve novels and a number of articles and short stories.

A native of Weldon, Pierce taught at Southern Methodist University and Tulane University before coming

curity folks do a very good job of identifying and collecting evidence necessary to secure a conviction.

The prosecution considers the serverity of the offense, the number of weeks it occurred, the explanation of the defendant and the position taken by the ESC investigators, said Haigwood.

Investigators have success with using employer payroll records, but employers who iy workers in cash or do not contribute to unemployment insurance present problems. I feel confident in saying we catch the vast majority of fradulent claims in which the individual works for a legitimate employer, said Lynch. The underground economy gives us trouble.

'Die individual who works for a legitimate employer will likely be caught because the computer will find a match with the employer records and the unemployment insurance records, said Lynch, but the underground economy is a bigger problem.

Its a different situation, he said, just like it is for the IRS, and the Social Security people for that matter. Were all losing that tax money.

Unemployment insurance is financed totally by employers, said Lynch, and businesses pay premiums based on how much Uiey use the system. Money recoverd goes

to North Carolina.'He served as fh'k into the ESC crfters and hel^

faculty adviser to the award-winning eniployer costs from nsing and

student literarv maeazitie. The turn, saves consumers money, h<

said.

student literary magazine, Thi Rebel,-for many years and for 30 years advised members of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

To make reservations to attend the Alumni Day luncheon and awards presentation, call the Office of Alumni Affairs at (919) 757-6072.

ESC investigators encourage citizens to report suspected fraud, said Lynch. Well give everything a look. That neighbor or that angry spouse may report that person, and we will pursue it, he said.

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Furniture Liquidators

your respective countries: Korea, Germany, Japan, India, Jndonesia, Cape Verde, Italy, Peru, iTie United States of America, Hungary and Vietnam, the pope told them.

Coming from different parts of the world you symbolize the universality of the church, the universality of redemption.

In his homily, the pontiff said this night of vigil invites us to the greatest joy, the joy of the Easter of Christ. On Sunday, during an open-air' mass, the pope will give the traditional Urbi and Orbi greetings to the pil^ims in St. Peters Square and television viewers around the world.

'Diat Mass caps a week of Easter activities. On Friday evening* the pope carried a simple black wooden cross in a torchlit procession at the Colosseum. Tens of thousands watched the Via Crucis or way-of-the-cross, as the pope stopped at t^ 14 stations that symbolize Christs agonizing walk to his crucifixion.

On Thursday at the Basilica of St. John the Lateran, the pontiff washed the feet of 12 priests in a service recalling Christs last supper with the apostles.

Firm Changes Name

Clyde Rudd Jr., president of Clyde Rudd & Associates, office furniture dealership heaiiquartered in Greensboro, announced that the company is changing its name to The Rudd Group.

Rudd cited the growth of the companys statewide office network and the development of new d^ign services as major reasons for the name change. ^

The company has 10 offices in N()rth Carolina, including one in Greenville at 204 Arlington Blvd.

Barrett

A funeral for Herbert Lee Barrett Jr. will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

He was born in Greenville and attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his father, Herbert Barrett of the home; three brothers,

Willie Barrett of Stanton Island,

N.Y., Sgt. Maj. George Barrett of El Paso, Texas, and William Henry Barrett of Queens, N.Y.; two sisters,

Annie B. Parks and Sudie G. Davis, both of Greenville, and his maternal grandmother, Julia Barrett of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Fuera Chapel.

Daniels

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Jesse H.

Daniels of 205 Boyd St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Flanagan FARMVILLE Mr. Curtis Harper Flanagan, 80, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Famiville Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas Tunstall.

Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

He was a lifelong resident of Farmville and was a member of the First Christian Church. A graduate of Wake Forest University, he was a retired fireman of the Farmville Fire Department where he served as fire chief from 1961 to 1978. He had served as secretary and president of the Eastern Firemens Association, and he had served as president and executive secretary of the state Firemans Association. He also was elected as the state fireman of the year in 1961. He was a former member of the Farmville Town Board of Commissioners.

Surviving are his wife, Clara Modlin Flanagan, and a daughter,

Clara B. Flanagan, both of the home.

The family will receive frienils at the funeral home Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First Christian Church or the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Kite

VANCEBORO - Miss Mahlala Elizabeth (Lizzie) Kite, 85, died Friday at her home. Route 3, Box 473,

] Vanceboro.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro by the Rev. John Grimsley. Burial will be in the Kite family cemetery near Vanceboro.

5 Heartfelt Thanks

express our gratitude for all the

othp? k P''ay^8- loving thoughts and

rtlath of during the time of our extreme agony over the

rS knl u^ brother - Bobby Charles White. Only

Simimh 'pLa f '^ I'' (brough or what we still have to go

IoTh will all desperately

need your prayers for a long time to come.

Charlene April White (daughter). Billy White, Earl and Deloris White, James C. White. William (Tootle) and Carolyn White, Kay and Jackie L. Moye

A native of Oaven Cwnty, Miss Kite spent all her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Reunion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving are a sister, Ida Mae Kite of the home, and a brother, James H. Kite of Vanceboro.

May

WINTERVILLE - Mr. David William May, 77, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Stancill

AYDEN Mr. Oscar Murcellus Stancill, 87, died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Frank Flowers. Burial will be in Wintendlle Cemetery.

He was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Hannah Smith Stancill of tiie home; two sons, Norman Stancill of Winterville and J.W. Stancill of Ayden; a daughter. Pearl McLawhorn of Ayden; a brother, Wiley Stancill of Farmville; two sisters. Placid Norvell of Flkland and Sallie Gray of Winterville; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3.1988 A-3

In The Area

Bed Race

' The East Carolina School of Medicine and the American Cancer Society will sponsor the second Down East Bed Race April 17 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The race, along with a health fair, balloon launch, face painting and music by live bands, will be held in the parking lot of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

For information, call Sue Bixier, 551-2251, or Rose Richards, 752-2574.

Sunday at the Ayden Zion Chapel Free-?Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Elder Terry Best will be in charge of the morning service, accompanied by the junior choir, junior ushers and congregation.

Directors Meet

Convention

The Association for Retarded Citizens Board of Directors will me^t Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Suite 202 of the BBT Tower Building, 2000 Venture Drive in Greenville. 'Mary Grace Bright, executive

The North Carolina Mothers of Multiples, a support group for mothers of multiples, will have its second state convention in Winston-Salem Nov. 5 at the Hyatt Hotel. The Mothers of Twins Club in Winston-Salem will host the convention.

Ail mothers of twins, triplets and quadruplets may attend the convention.

The puipose of the convention is to provide information, support and fellowship for mothers of multiples. For more information contact Teri Leonard, co-chairman. Route 11, Box 414-B, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27107. (919)764-2507.

director of the Pitt County Group - -;d-

Home for Mentally Retardec Autistic Persons Inc., will give a presentation on the progress made in developing two more ICF-MR group homes for Pitt County. Joyce Starling, executive director of Wilson County Residential Services will also give a presentation at 8 p.m. and provide information about the group homes she manages in Wilson.

Squadron beginning Tuesday. The course will run eight weeks on Tues day evenings, beginning at 7 p.m. Classes will be held at St. Peters School, 2700 E. 4th St.

The course will cover all aspects of basic boating, from emergency equipment to elementary navigation. Boat handling, sailing, engine troubleshooting these and more topics will be taught by a group of seven experienced area sailors. Simple precautions to make outings on the water safe will be emphasized.

The Tar River Squadron is the Greenville unit of the U.S. Power Squadrons, a national boating education organization. About 20,000 people take the squadron courses each year.

For additional information call Lt. Cmdr. Kathleen Knnedy, 757-6494 (office), 752-2248 (home) or Lt. Gregg Duncan, 551-4444 (office), 758^ (home).

Scholarship

Democrats

The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at noon at the Golden Corral.

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association is accepting nominations for its 1988 local scholarship.

Anyone wishing to suggest a candidate may call Maxine Anderson, 757-0234 or 756-1439, before April 19.

Pitt Community College will have a series of Vine classes titled Introduction to Fruit and Viegetable Farming, beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. The classy will meet each Thursday evening through May 5 in Room 201 of the Whichard Building on campus. The classes are free as a service of RAAC.

Chester Stocks, retired agricultural extension agent from Lenoir County, will teach the classes. He has worked in fruit and vegetable p^ro-duction and marketing while serving as an extension agent.

Topics include variety selection, fertilizer recommendations, nematode control effects of insects and diseases and marketing alternatives. Vegetables to be discussed include collards, cabbage, bean croi, pea crops and others grown in eastern North Carolina. Fruits to be discussed are strawberries, blueberries, peaches and apples.

For more information, contact Robert May, RAAC coordinator, at 756-3130, extension 214.

Career Club

Members of the Career Club of G.R. Whitfield School recently attended the Career Exploration District I Rally in Elizabeth City at Elizabeth City State University.

Whitfield winners were Kim Allen, first place in Personal Service; Sam Simmons, first place in Environmental Control; Frankie Williams, second place in Parliamentary; Michael Ross, second place in Agri-business and Natural Resources; Jennifer Whitehurst, third place in Job Application Skills, and Jason Moore, third place in Health. The 28 participants received certificates of participation.

Third grade students at Whitfield recently visited The Daily Reflector and toured the Pitt-Greenville Airport-in conjunction with social studies lessons..

The students learned how newspapers are published. Gigi Walter of the Newspaper in Education program at the Reflector visited the c asses prior to their visit.

Superior Ratings

Pastoral Service

A pastoral service will be held

Boating Course

A safe bdating course for the public will be held by the Tar River Power

Vine Classes

The Rural Assistance Center at

Qjierry Mills and Belinda Stevens, indents at A.G. (k)x School, recently received superior ratings in the Pitt County Solo Day contest.

Cox students Gena Stevenson, Julie Medlin, Jawatta White, Holly Webb, Felicity Hicks and Tara Vann received excellent ratings.

GHA Meeting

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the Housing Authority office, 1103 Broad St.

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A-4 The Daily Retiector*, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988In The Area

(Continued from A->3)

Vacancies

lliere are vacancies still open in a 10-week course in basic creative writing to be taught by Joan Boudreaux at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday. Each class will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesdays, with registration taking place during the first class.

Concentration will be on poetry in the beginning weeks and the course will later cover all forms of writing including fiction and non-fiction.

The course is designed for p^ple who have not had extensive writing experience. For information, call Mrs. Boudreaux, 756-2678.

single section and Joe Cox won third place in job skill demonstration from the carpentry program. Earl Evans won third place in blocklaying.

All first and second place winners will go on to the state competition in Asheville April 14.

Registration

The Grenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold preregistration for its youth gymnastics program on W^esday from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

This program is for boys and girls ages 21/2 to 16 years old, beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes. This session will begin on April 11. Youth will be divid] according to age and/or ability.

. For more information, call April j Butler at 752-9432. There is limited * registration.

Joins Firm

Greenville native Jack W. Jenkins has become a principal in the Morehead City law firm of Kenneth M. Kirkman, P.A. The name of the firm has since been changed to Kirkman, Kirkman and Jenkins, P.A.

Jenkins graduated with honors from J.H. Rose High School in 1975 and graduated magna cum laude,

from East Carolina University, Following college, Jenkins served as an

auditor witti the North Carolina Department of Commerce. In 1984, Je^ins received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and began practicing with the Greenville firm of Mattox & Davis, P.A. In early 1986, Jenkins moved to Morehead City and became associated with the firm of Kenneth M. Kirkman, P. A.

Jenkins is married to the former Mary Charles Stevens, also of Greenville, and is the son of ECU Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins.

VICA Cont0st

. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Club from Farmville Central High School traveled to Roanoke Chowan Technical Institute recently to compete in the regional VICA Leadership and Skills Conference with 16 other schools.

The Farmville VICA Club had five regional winners. Jay Tripp and Greg Stallings won first and second placein the electrical trade contest. .Tpff Fisher won first olace in safety-

Math Contest

Math students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School competed in the East Carolina University Math Contest Thursday.

The algebra I and the geonaetry teams placed first in the competition. Katrina Cherry and Kevin Allegood placed third in the Algebra 1 Division, while Edward Rampersaud placed second and Laura Howel placed first. Jon Ames placed third in the Geometry Division.

Police Say Check Taken From Mailbox

Investigators said several thefts, including a $354 Social Security check from a mailbox, were reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Dfficer C.A. Elks said the Social Security check was stolen from the mailbox of 408-A W. Fourth St., Friday at 12:15 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a 1987 Jamis mens bicycle was stolen from the University Apartments complex in an incident reported at 12:37 p.m. The bicycle is lime-colored and is valued at $215, Pniittsaid.

Officer L.E. White said two antique lawn mowers valued at $80, a shovel valued at $10, a ladder valued at $25 and a kitchen countertop valued at $35 were stolen in an incident reported at 4 p.m. Friday, while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a brown Fendi purse valued at $100, a pair of Ray Ban sunglasses valued at $46 and a beige Liz Claiborne wallet containing several credit cards and checks were stolen in an incident reported at 9:18 p.m. Friday. The theft occurred at Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard, Jenkins said.

Officer K.L. Jones said the wallet was lifted at Paddock Nightclub in an incident reported at 2:04 a.m. Saturday. Jones said John Earl Barnes Jr., 22, of 704 W. Fourth St., was arrested at the club.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a boys 24-inch Western Flyer 10-speed bicycle was stolen from 421W. Fourth St., in an incident reported at 10:45 a.m. Saturday, while Officer C.A. Elks said a wine-colored leather shoulder bag, containing several credit cards and about $36, was stolen in an incident reported at 12:39 p.m. Saturday. The incident occurred at Sears in East Carolina Mall, Elks said.

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Other students on the math teams were Laura Howell, Josh Glienke, Brian Marks, Milton Carawan, Holly MacKenna and Jalyn Parsley.

Reading Prograrh

Sadie Saulter School students are attending Reading Bucks Store each month and are purchasing items with play money earned by reading books outside of the classroom.

Items for the store, which creates a reading incentive for students, were donated by ^rea businesses, parents and the school Parent Teacher Association.

The school PA recently held a family skate night at Sportworld. Students, their families and the staff participated, and prizes were given to the students with the best St. Patricks Day constume.

been elected to membership in Sigma Theta Tau international honor society of nursing at Atlantic Christian College. They are Judy H. Page of Ayden, M. Lynn Jones, Wanda F, Flake and Katrina Gray, all of Greenville, and will be inducted as members of Theta Iota chapter April 16.

The honor society is an. organization of scholars and leaders in nursing. Founded at Indiana University in 1922, it has more than 230 chapters^ in colleges and universities across the country.

tion IS not just for Democratic regulars. We ho[ that people who have never been involved in politics will see this as a good place to start, Spilman said. The more people who get involved, the better the party can represent the views of all Democrats.

The convention will elect delegates to the district and state conventions and win choose members to different district executive committees. . Precincts also will have the op^rtu-nity to pass resolutions expressing their views on political and public policy issues.

Support Group

The Caregiver Support Group will meet at St. James United Methodist Church April 12 starting at 7 p.m.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the N.C. A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St. The remainder of the years calendar will be discussed.

Initiated

Book Ready

A book designed to keep public school administrators abreast of how state and federal requirements affect public priniary and secondary education has been produced by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Education Law In North Carolina is a two-volume, loose-leaf publication undertaken as part of the Principals Executive Program at UNC and edited by Robert E. Pray, program director and professor of public law and government. It discusses transportation law, religion in schools, working with police, employment discrimination, recruitment and selection of teachers and public school finance. The discipline of students, teacher tenure regulations, special eiducation, liability of school boards and textbooks and curriculum also are discussed.

For more information or to purchase the book, call the Principals Executive Program at 966-4478.

Murriel B. Best of Greenville recently was initiated into the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national home economics honors society, at North Carolina Central University. Eligibility for membership is based on scholarship, leadership potential and personal qiihlities.

NCCUs chapter is part of the societys Region II South, which includes chapters at N.C. A&T State University, Meredith College, Appalachian State University and South Carolina State College.

Mexican Life

Arrests

Edward Haughtons third grade class at Third Street School recently studied Mexican life under the direction of Julie Turner, a student teacher from East Carolina University. The children tried on clothing from Mexico, wove Mexican blankets, and learned the Mexican Hat Dance and several Spanish words.

A Spanish professor at ECU visited the class, and the unit was concluded with a fiesta featuring tacos and refried beans. Students also broke a Mexican piata.

Chairman

John Hutchens, director of the arts and science division at Pitt Com-miinity College, recently attended the Conference on College Composi-tion*^and Communication in St. Louis, Mo. He was appointed to chair a task force to plan a national meeting of two-year English instructors.

Repr^enting the Southeast as a member of the National Two-Year College Council and of the executive committee of CCC, Hutchens is the former editor of the National Council of Teachers of English journal, Teaching English in the Two-Year College.

Shaw Players

The Shaw Players of Shaw University wfll present the musical entertainment Dont Bother Me I Cant Cope Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Ayden Auditorium on South Lee Street.

Tiie Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni is sponsoring the play, which was written by Vinette Carroll, with music and lyrics by Micki Grant. Proceeds will be used for the Pitt County Shaw Students Scholarships.

For information, call 752-3688.

Two separate incidents of employee theft were reported to Greenville plice F^day.

Officer M.R. Beiiiton said Barbara Lee McCord, 42, of 1400 E. 10th St., was arrested at Carolina Imprintsi, 715 Albemarle Ave., on a charge of larceny from an employer. Officer F.G. Pruitt said Billy Turcotte was charged with the theft of $500 from Kroger Sav-On.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Bobby Joe Mason was arrested on a charge of stealing a 73-cent can of beer at Shop-Eze Foodland, Buyers Market, in an incident reported at 12;53p:m. Friday, while Officer S.C. Locke said William Earl Ebron, 39, of 110-A' Howard Circle, was arrested on a charge of assault inflicting serious injury in an incident reportra at 12:50 p.m. Friday.

Officer K.L. Jones said Zelbra T. Bunn, 39, of 1203-B N. Van Dyke St., was charged with assault on a female in an incident reported Saturday at 1 a.m.

Mended Hearts

Housing Month

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed April as Greenville Fair Housing Month in tribute to the accomplishments of citizens and the housing industry in promoting fair housing for all citizens.

Greenville is proud of its record of promoting equal housing opportunity. Consequently, Greenvile has become a model for eastern North Carolina,he said.

The city of Greenville encourages organizations, community leaders, and the housing-related industry to join together in promoting fair housing for all citizens in Greenville, he said.

New Member

Kimberly Ann May, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. May of Greenville, recently was initiated into the Meredith College Kappa Nu Sigma honor society, opened to junior and seniors who maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average. The society was founded at Meredith in 1923.

Eastern Carolina chapter No. 23 of Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskin-Leslie Building. Mike McCammon, of the human performance lab, physical education department. East Carolina University, speak.Plant SaleECU Biology Club

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Caucus

Membership

Several Pitt County residents have

Democrats in Pitt County will hold a caucus at their county convention in*ttie Pitt County Counthouse Saturday at 1 p.m. J.B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party announced Friday. Delegates elected at county precinct meetings and registered Democrats are encouraged to attend, he said.

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Greenville Has Seven Parks^ithin 90 Minutes' Driving Time

(Continued from A-1)

And, too, park officials say $15 million is needed to purchase land to provide environmental buffers at park facilities across the state, according to Reuter.

Many of the buildings in the parks - were bilt in excess of 30 years ago and are in a serious state of disrepair ^iiie^ inadequate funding, he said. And the majority of the open units are staffed by three or less full-time employees.

North Carolina ranks last nationally in per capita spending for state parks, at 99 cents per citizen, Reuter said. The state spends seven-tenths of one percent of its budget to staff and operate parks.

The average in the Southeast is $3.20 (per resident)... national

illy its

$4.09. Kentucky ranks No. 1, according to Reuter, at $13.91 per resident.

All of the near-by state parks offer picnicking, fishing, nature programs and hiking trails, and all but Pettigrew and Fort Macon offer camping.

Want to sWirn? Theres the ocean at Fort Macon and Hammocks Beach (with bathhouses and refreshment stands), lake swimming at Pettigrew and at Cliffs of the Neuse (which also has a bathhouse and refreshment stand) and river swimming (the Pamlico) at Groose Creek.

If you had rather be on the water than in it, boating is available at Go(e Creek, Cliffs pf the Neuse, Pettigrew and Merchants Millpond. Facilities at Goose.Creek and Pettigrew include boat ramps, while boat rental is available at Cliffs of the Neuse and Merchants Millpond. And canoeing at Goose Creek, Medoc and Merchants Mill Pone (where canoe rental

while Goose Creek, a state park since 1974, with 1,327 acres, is fourth in id^t with $95,851 a year and third in visitors, and the 2,508 acre Merchants Millpond area, a park since 1973, ranks fifth in budget - $93,677 and fourth in visitors.

Pettigrews 768 acr^ of land make No. 5 in size, unless of course you include the 16,600 acres of water in Lake Phelps, which then ranks the park, founded in 1939, as the largest. Its $85,016 budget ranks sixth among the group (fifth in the number of visitors), while Medoc Mountain, established in 1973 with 2,286 acres, ranks seventh in budget with $80,721 and seventh in the number of visitors.

In addition to an opportunity to vent concerns, the public hearing Thursday will give citizens a visual look at the park system.

There will be a slide presentation with background on the park system ... the dilemmas facing the parks due to funding and a review of the state ^rks act (passed by the 1987 funeral Assembly) ^hicb mandates the meeting, Reuter said. \

He said public input from the Greenville meeting, one held in Greensboro last week, and two other sessions,' will be used to develop a systemwide plan by Dec. 31, for guidance and management of the parks.

The function of the park systeni, as

defined by the act, Reuter said, is to preserve representative examples of unique geol(^ic, biologic, archaeological, recreational and scenic resources. And the system, as defined, includes state parks, state natural areas, state recreation areas, state trails, state rivers and state lakes, t(^ether with surrounding lands.

The act specifies that parks lands should be used to promote understanding of and pride in the natural heritage of the state, Reuter said.

The 1967 legislation also calls for the development of general management plans for each unit, outlines conations for the process of

adding parks to the system and deleting them (a majority vote of each house of the General Assembly),'^nd provides that additions must be accompanied by adequate authorization and appropriations for land acquisition, development and operation, Reuter explained.

The hearings, Reuter said, will help officials evaluate existing parks, identify duplications and deficiencies ... current uses, conflicts created by those uses, and lead to recommendations for corrections.

According to Reuter, the wiblic meetings will give people a chance to talk about wlmt they want to see in parks.

The meeting Thursday night, |^is available) is also allowed.

which anyone can ai&; ^ part of Like to ride horses? Medoc Moun-

an effort to improve the , parks, Reuter said.

Those parks within 90 minutes of Greenville include: Fort Macon, two miles east of Atlantic Beach on secondary road 1190 - the states most popular park, which counted over 1.22 million visitors in 1987; Cliffs of the Neuse, Wk miles southeast of Goldsboro off N.C. Ill, which saw 150,633 visitors last year; Goose Creek, 10 niiles east of Washington off SR 1334, with 113,225 visitors in 1987, and Pettigrew Place (with Lake Phelps), nine miles south of Creswell off U.S. 64 on SR 1166, where 52,875 persons visited in 1987.

Others include: Hammocks Beach, miles south of Swansboro off N.C. 24 on SR 1157, which counted 47,280 visitors last year; Medoc Mountain, 15 miles southwest of Roanoke Rapids off N.C. 561, with 29,696 visitors last year, and Merchants Millpond near Gatesville, which counted 70,242 visitors in the past year.

tain has bridle trails.

And if you like museums, Pettigrew and Fort Macon have them.

All the parks have three year-round workers with the exception of Fort Macon, which has six full-time employees, and Medoc Mountain, with two.

The parkss budgets with one exception. Hammocks Beach seem to correspond to their ranking in the number of visitors column, rather ^an by size.

Fort Mdbbn, ^tabli^ed a park,. in 1924, is the srhallest of the seven, at 389 acres. But its $213,820 budget ranks No. 1 in the group, along with its top visitor position.

Hammocks Beach, which entered the park system in 1961, ranks fourth in size, with 892 acres. But its second place $212,602 budget is out oi--line with its sixth place visitor ranking.

Established as a park in 1945, the 608-acre Cliffs of the Neuse ranks third in budget , with $201,460 (and second in the number of visitors).

Park Hikes Planned

Three members of Greenvilles Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will

lead hikes a

North Carolina state parks May iMt 2 p.m. as part of a statewide parks appreciation day sponsored by Friends of State Parks.

Diane Hankins of Greenville, past chairman of the Cypress Group who wiU lead a hike at Cliffs of the Neuse in Wayne County, said the whole purpose is to call attention to the parb, get people out... generate interest in the need for the parks and more money for parks.

In addition, Barbara Peoples of Greenville will lead a hike at Medock Mountain in Halifax County and

Melvin Twiddy of Manteo will guide a group on Jockeys Ridge in Dare County.

Mrs. Hankins said the Sierra Club supports improvements in state parks, but emphasized the Friends of State Parks is heading the May 1 hik

ing program. The

Sierra Clubs Cypress Group has about 500 members in 21 northeastern North Carolina counties. Grace Smith of Greenville is chairman.

For information about the Friends of State Parks or the hikes May 1, call Nancy Everhart in New Bern at 633-4490.

Indians Seek Help

(Continued from A-l)

also, Hatcher said. Our voice of protest is hushed by the same methods the United States government calls denial of basic human rights in other countries.

Jacobs wrote to Gorbachev, When you sign a treaty with the U.S. gov-Ncrnment, I hope you remember my people. If the U.S. cant keep their word to my people, how can they

keep an agreement with you and your people?

He challenged the Soviet Union leader to ask President Reagan several questions during the superpowers summit about Indian rights in the United States, and to meet with Indian leaders to discuss the treatment of the race. The summit will be held from May 29 to June 2.

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

Sunday. April 3,1988

Robeson County Offers Contrasts In Views

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - It could almost be A Tale of Two Counties.

In one account, related by elected officials, Robeson County is a gold mine that - if it plays its cards right could be on the verge of an eco-norftic boom ic is a beautiful place, as seen in fh nuge wooden and brick houses that *me the main street of Lumberton, the county seat, framed by gracious porches, generous lawns and blooming azaleas.

Things here arent really as bad as you may have heard, said Milton Hunt, a Lumbee Indian who is mayor of Pembroke, which calls itself hoftie of the Lumbee.

With a litUe patience and discussions by black, Indian and white leaders, the county - one of the states poorest could be a model of prosperity and a showcase for tri-racial harmony, elected officials say.

In the last 10 years, Robeson County has made fantastic strides, said Lumberton Mayor David Weinstein. 1 think everybodys willing now to work together.... Its time, as the song goes, to accentuate the positive and (eliminate) the negative. But in another account, given by activists of all three races, the county they call home is a morass of poverty and UliteraQT that has earned the nickname Little Miami because of its drug trafficking. The county has great potential, they agree with elected leaders, but they say their

AT THE BURIAL Ruth Locklear, girlfriend of slain Lumbee activist Julian Pierce, and her daughter, Rebecca Locklear, 10, were at the graveside during

burial rites for Pierce on Wednesday. Pierce, a candidate for a Superiw Court judgeship, was slain at his home in Wakulla. (AP Laserphoto)

bad image, she said. Well, if were poor, call us poor. Were tired. Were sick and tired, and were fed up.

The flames of discord were fanned last week, when Julian Pierce, a

_____^___ ^ Lumbee who was a candidate for Su-

unrealized hopes threaten to tear perior Court judge, was shot and kill-

their world apart instead of spurring ed. County Sheriff Hubert Stone and

______J on., ilia ok^

it forward.

Some folks say Were going too fast, and a lot of folks say were not going fast enough, said Eric mvatte, a white Lumberton resident who joined with Indians and blacks to spearhead a successful fight to merge the countys five school systems.

Normally, the people who are calling for you to go slow are the ones who already have the rights, said Prevatte, who acknowledged that he caught some grief from fellow 'Whites for his efforts.

. For generations, our poverty has been a closely held secret, said Christine Griffin, a Lumbee Indian. The forces that control those things would love for it to continue to be a closely held secret.

Elected officials say the publicity is hurting our economy, giving us a

state officials say the shooting was the result of a domestic problem, and was not politically motivated.

Most people here believe that explanation, but the violent death of a man called a hero by county residents of all ra<^ nonetheless brought tensions never far from the surface here to the forefront. A local Lumbee newspaper says the killing shattered the countys pretense of harmony.

When we lost Julian, we lost too much to let the world forget it, said Ms. Griffin, who became co-director of a public-interest law firm for low-income residents after Pierce resigned from the post in January to run for ^e judgeship.

There will be change, she said. Its already in motion, and its snowballing. We are determined. Right after Julians death, I was

so furious and so angry, Ms. Griffin said Friday in her office at Lumbee River Legal Services Inc. But I woke up this morning, and I was so excited I didnt know what to do. I didnt feel that all-consuming desire. to strike back. I kept hearing Julian saying, Christine, dont get mad. Vent that fury into energy, and finish the work weve started.

By all accounts, Pierce started a great body of work. Under his leadership from 1978 to 1988, Lumbee River Legal Services staff grew from three to 24. He played a key role in pulling together the Lumbees application for federal recognition to the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, which was submitted in December.

Pierce helped establish the Robeson Health Care Corp., which serves low-inqome residents. He also was a former board chairman of Strike At The Wind, an outdoor drama on Lumbee history, and began to dig it out of debt.

He cannot be replaced, Ms. Griffin said. He could see the most important issues in the smallest things. Ive never met another individual like him, and I dont anticipate in my

Britt Opposes Special Session

RALEIGH (AP) - Robeson County District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt is strongly opposed to a special legislative session to consider reopening a campaign for a Superior Court judgeship, Martin administration officials say.

He feels like the law is well-established and that he is the nominee of the Democratic Party, Phil Kirk, chief of staff for Gov. Jim Martin, said. He (Britt) sees no reason for a special session.

Britt met with Martin for about an hour Friday morning in Raleigh, but he said little as he departed. Youll have to get your comments from the governors office, Britt said as he briskly strode from the Capitol.

Britts meeting came one day after supporters of slain Lumbee Indian activist Julian Pierce asked Martin for the special session. Pierce and Britt were the only candidates in the May 3 Democratic primary for the judgeship, and there is no Republican candidate.

Kirk said the Pierce supporters had stressed that the new judgeship - one of 10 created last year - was designed to allow minorities to become judges. But Britt and two lawyers who accompanied him to the meeting

argued that the aggressive prosecutor was a minority in racially mixed Robeson County.

Mr. Britts supporters implied that he was a minority because whites only make up 37 percent of the population in the county, Kirk sattf. That doesnt hold water, because in each of the districts that were created, whites are the minority. The districts were created with a majority of minorities living in those districts so that a black or an Indian could get elected.

Martin told reporters he remained undecided and would discuss the matter with advisers, legislative leaders and others over the Easter weekend. He said he hoped to make a decision early next week.

Ive tried to be as judicious as I can ii hear all sides..., Martin said. ^

Under state law, if a candidate dies more than 30 days after filing for a primary has closed, his opponent wins the nomination.

Martin said he wanted to talk with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Jim Van Hecke, the state Democratic Party chairman, before reaching a decision.xzxzxin'i^^WAWO'S''sal^

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lifetime ever meeting spmeone like him.

Although blacks and Lumbees together make up almost two-thirds of the countys population, it has been only recently that they have gained significant representation in local political offices. And Lumbees and blacks say they still dont wield significant power in the county courthouse.

The issue now is whether chaiige will come by discussions and the passage of time, or whether it can come only through struggle.

Were having meetings now, Lumberton Mayor Weinstein said. I think were getting to understand one another. ... Were agreeing to disagree.

A march is planned in front of the county courthouse for Monday, in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of Martin Luther Kings assassinations and the deaths of Pierce and other Lumbees. Weinstein said he would not be among the marchers.

Instead of marching and rallying and yelling... we need to sit down, Weinstein said, adding that people from outside the county would be there. We do not need outsiders here. I think its our problem, and we can handle it.

But others disagreed.

We were left alone for 100 years. Thats why we are where we are today, because people just ignored us, said the Rev. Joy Johnson, leader of a coalition group called Concerned Citizens For Better Government, which is sponsoring the march.

Before, it was like we didnt exist, said Johnson, who is black. We werent heard until we stood up to protest and started going to the ballot x. ' ''

One activist, who did not want to be named, said he had moved out of his

house on Thursday after receiving a bomb threat. Ill go back after the march, he said. I dont want to take any chances.

Ms. Griffin praised Concerned Citizens.

They do not advocate violence. They want change, she said. Theylre going to keep up the ruckus until we get that change. I say, HaUelujah.

She condemned some Indian elected officials for accepting scraps from the table.

People are beginning to think independently of the (elected) leaders, she said. Theyve been saying, Ill do your thinking for you. Its as if weve been in a long, deep sleep, and were suddenly waking up. Weinstein, Pembroke Mayor Hunt and other elected officials do not speak highly of Concerned Citizens, though Weinstein hastens to add thdt the criticism is not adversarial.

I dont see peace coming from that group - theres a lot of chaos and confusion, said McDuffie Cummings, Pembrokes town manager.

Theyre completely losing credibility in the minds of white moderates, Weinstein said. Theyre viewed as radicals.

Johnson bridled at that label.

Ive been pastor of the same church for 36 years ... I was in the state House of Representatives from 1971-78, the second black elected in this century, he said. was elected by whites, blacks and Indians alike. If you call that radical, how did I get elected?

Johnson said elected officials were fearful of what will happen in the county when blacks and Indians gain representation proportional to their population. ,

The concern is that once you have control, you dont want to share that control. And thats the problem, lie said. Nobodys going to give you an elective office, Youre going to have to take it, if you can.

I think one problem is that if we gain control, theyre afraid that we will treat thojyik'e they treated us 'or 200 years^^nson said. But no one has that^^ind. We just want our share of elected officials and jobs. I

But while he stressed the need for activism, Johnson agreed with Weinstein and Hunt that progress is being made in Robeson County, citing the recent formation of a human-rights council.

Its a beginning, he said. We are beginning to talk and communicate^ which we havent done before. But just to sit down and talk wont be enough.

Jack Morgan, a Lumbee who is a county commissioner, spoke Thursday night to about 600 people - mostly Lumbees - in a packed school cafeteria about Pierces legacy.

Ive never been so proud of a place in my life as I was in Robeson County on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, he said, referring to the period after Pierces death before anyone ws charged in the killing. The situation appeared to many to be racially charged, and many felt there was tremendous potential for violence.

It was terrifying to think of what could happen, Morgan said. It was very gratifying that everything was peaceful.

I feel very good about the change about to take place, he said ... Change has always been very painful. But I feel very good about whats on the other side of the pain.

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Sunday. April 3,1988 A-7

IN THE STATE

' y

Good Friday Holiday Sends Tourists Streaming To Coast, Lake Resorts

Shooting

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - An Oxford woman underwent surgery at Duke University Medical Center Saturday morning after being shot three times by a Durham man in the Oxford Holiday Inn parking lot, authorities said.

Joan Evans, 49, was transferred from Granville Medical Center to Duke by LifeFlight helicopter after she sustained bullet wounds to her leg and buttocks at 10:10 p.m. Friday. Her condition was unknown.

Oxford Police Lt. Bob Williamson, who was off-duty at the time, witnessed the shooting and arrested Jimmy Lee Woods, 47, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious injury, and with discharging a firearm inside the city limits.

Woods is being held in the Granville County Jail under $10,000 bond, Williamson said.

road and was hit by an oncoming automobile approximately seven' miles south of Snow Hill, authorities said. f

The accident occurred shortly before 4 p.m. Thursdsfy, the state Highway Patrol said.

LaDonna Faye Walters was pronounced dead on arrival at Lenoir MemoriafHospital, officials said.

Murdep^Arrest

Literary Awards

NEW'YORK (AP) - Sixteen American writers have won literary awards from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, the academy announced Friday.

Nine of the 16 awards include $5,000 purses given to encourage writers in their creative work. Winners included James Seay of Chapel Hill, N.C. Kaye Gibbons of Raleigh, N.C., won one of the seven remaining awards.

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Southmont man has been arrested on murder and attempted robbery chargest, thanks to the help of two young witnesses who described the suspect for Davidson County Sheriffs Department investigators. * Kenneth Benard Kennedy, 22, of Southmont, was charged in the Thursday night slaying of Dan Gilley Melton, 55, also of Southmont.

Authorities did not identify the two Southmont youths, aged 11 and 14, who said they witnessed the beating.

RALEIGH (AP) Most oceanside hotels in North Carolina are booked solid at least through next weekend, spelling relief for coastal businesses that were virtually paralyzed by the red tide that has scared vacationers away from the beach since the fall.

Its been really rough on us until 'now. Weve waited a long time for this, said Jackie Hauger, manager of the Sandstepp Motel in Carolina Beach. Its really great. Its really turning out great.

North Carolina residents wasted no time taking advantage of the states first Good Friday holiday, streaming toward the coast and other pleasure sjwts to shake off the last of the winter blues.

Oh boy, this is about the biggest weekend Ive seen so far for this time of year, Officer M.W. Dunford of the

Carolina Beach Police Department said Friday afternoon.

North Carolina this year became the last state in the nation to begin oteerving its Easter holiday on Friday instead of Monday. State and county governments, banks and some other businesses were closed Friday.

The holiday was evident along the Outer Banks, where weather was warm, fish were biting and hundreds of cars were lining up at prime beaches.

Traffic Thursday night was even greater than we anticipated for such a big weekend, even greater than we thought it would be by Friday and Saturday, National Park Service spokesman Robert Woody told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Grocery stores are all full, and the

roads have plenty of traffic.

Bobby Rogerson, a Highway Patrol dispatcher in Williamston, said highways throughout the eastern part of the state and up and down the coast were clogged.

Commanders said every available trooper would be on duty this weekend, geared toward cutting down on drunken driving and speeding.

Weekend temperatures should hover in the 70s, approaching 80 on the southern coast, said National Weather Service meteorologist Michael Sabones. Although skies will be partly cloudy, he said, there is little chance of rain.

Russell Rhiodes, vice-president of Neuse Sports Shop in Kinston, watched cars pour down U.S. 70 toward the coast Friday.

I tell you, it has been something else, he said. We are flabbergasted.

Falls Lake assistant resource manager John Thomas estimated 35,000 people would visit the lake sometime during the weekend.

Everywhere I looked there were

cars parked and people fishing, Thomas said Friday. Id say it:

its going to be a big weekend. Without a doubt the biggest this year.

At Kerr Lake, assistant resource manager John H. Feild estimated there were 20,000 people in and around the lake early Friday after-^ noon. He predicted at least 50,000 people would be there, fishing, camp-' ing, swimming, boating or just sunning themselves, before the weekend was over. . *

Morgan Says Wiretaps Unnecessary

WorkerMHIed

KINSTON,'N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Kinston man was killed Thursday night in an industrial accident at Kinston Neuse Corporation in the Industrial Park, authorities said.

Wayne Cline, an employee at the fork lift plant, was checking a machine he was operating after it jammed. The machine began operating again injuring Cline in the head, officials said. The accident occurred shortly before 10 p.m.

Cline was transferred to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he died at 2:29 a.m. Friday from head injuries, according to a PCMH spokesman.

Expansion

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest Universitys Board of Trustees has approved a $54.9 million capital projects plan for the 153-year old institution.

Its the biggest undertaking since the universitys relocation to Winston-Salem in 1956, said Wake Forest President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.

The plan outlines construction of three buildings, including a previously unannounced professional center, and renovation of six other buildings as well as landscaping, parking and campus sign improvements.

The projects will be financed by lease of ttie former RJR Nabisco World Headquarters building donated to Wake Forest after RJR Nabisco moved its headquarters to Atlanta in 1987, and private gifts, such as $1 million donated by PepsiCo Inc. A $25 million to $30 million bond issue will provide the balance.

Baby Found

Child Killed

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) - A 4-year-old Snow Hill girl was killed when she attempted to cross a rural

SUMMERFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A newborn girl was found Friday night, apparently abandoned, in an Easter basket behind Summerfield United Methodist Church, authorities said.

The baby was less than a day old, said Detective R.A. Lawrence of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department.

RALEIGH (AP) - The states top FBI official says North Carolina is becoming more susceptible to drug trafficking and organized crime because it lacks a wiretap law, but the director of the State Bureau of Investigation says the law needs to be controlled.

The potential abuses of wiretapping have been demonstrated time and time again in the history of the FBI, Robert Morgan, the director of the SBI, said in an interview. It needs to be totally controlled.

Morgan, a Democratic U.S. senator from 1975 to 1981, served on a congressional panel that investigated civil rights abuses by federal law enforcement agencies, and he became a vocal critic of the FBI during that time.

Despite opposition. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland. said that he will continue to push for passage of a bill that would allow the controlled use of wiretaps during drug investigations. Rand is the sponsor of the bill, which will be considered during this summers session of the General Assembly.

The only way we can penetrate the sophisticated^ conspiracies in narcotics is with electronic surveillance, said Rld, who is a Democratic candidate for lieutenant

11 states that do not permit their law enforcement officers to use wiretaps in criminal investigations.

Daly said that drug traffickers find it easier to operate in states Jhat dont allow their officials to use telephone wiretaps. Federal officials may use wiretaps anywhere with court approval, Daly said, but he added that state investigators with"^ wiretap authority often provide valuable assistance to them.

l^lieve it (wiretapping) is the most effective tool against organized crime, Daly said. 1 think youre going to see an increase in the very near future of crime figures and

crime groups from the Northeast coming into North Carolina.

Morgan declined to respond specifically to Dalys comments, saying that he wanted an opportunity to review a complete transcript of what Daly said.

But, Morgan said, We have never ^ad an occasion when we needed wiretapping equipment when we have not been able to get full cooperation of federal authorities, or when we have gotten in the way of their investigations. f

Rands bill would allow' police chiefs, county sheriffs and the state SBI director to ask for permission

from the state attorney general to use wiretaps in drug trafficking investigations and to help apprehend people indicted for such crimes. The proposed law would require the attorney general, if he thinks that the request is justified, to seek a couft order authorizing the wiretap from a special panel of three judges appointed by the chief justice of thes., state Supreme Court.

The bill was approved by the state Senate in May, two weeks after it was introduced, but was still pending before the House Judiciary II Committee when the legislatures 1987 session adjourned in August.

governor.

During a news conference Thursday, Paul Daly, the special agent in charge of FBI operations for North Carolina, said that this is one of only

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A>8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988

Assemblies Of God Unites On Year Ban On Swaggart's Reinstatement

* FLOODED HIGHWAY Automobiles set stranded and abandoned Saturday just outside Skiatook, Okla, a Tulsa suburb, on Oklahoma 11 after flood-waters left Bird Creek. Residents of 20 homes and occupants of seven businesses were evacuated in Skiatook after the flooding followed heavy rain that hit the area Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Spring Storm Brings Two-Foot Snowfall, Rain, Tornadoes

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer

A storm that dumped up to 23 inches of snow on the western Great Plains and piled it in drifts 4 to 5 feet high poured heavy rain from Oklahoma into the Gulf states Saturday, forcing scores to evacuate and causing one death.

Tornadoes caused scattered damage in Louisina early Saturday after hitting four towns in eastern Texas on Friday.

We had wave after wave of thunderstorms move into this area during the night,* said Mike Koziara of the National Weather Service in New Orleans. They raked it hour after hour after hour after hour.

Snow and blowing snow continued to cause travel problems in northwestern Kansas and northeastern Colorado, where wind gusted to 40 mph, and many roads in the Oklahoma Panhandle were closed.

Louisiana was hit hardest Saturday. In the New Orleans suburb of Marrero, about 200 people had to leave their homes. A tornado damaged 30 to 40 houses and 20 businesses in Slidell and neighboring piarts of St. Tammany Parish, where fallen trees left many subdivisions without power into the afternoon.

Only 10 to 20 houses were flooded in New Orleans itself, but bags of trash left out for garbage pickup floated down St. Charles Avenue while cars drove along the rais^ streetcar tracks in the median.

New Orleans and Gretna, on the west bank of the Mississippi, both got 8 inches of rain in 12 hours, with more expected, the weather service said.

One woman drowned early Saturday in Marrero when she turned off a flooded street and drove into a drainage canal, said Sgt. John Fortunato of the Jefferson Parish sheriffs office.

By ALANSAYRE Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - If fallen evangelist Jimmy Swaggart fails to quickly reverse his defiance and accept a year-long 'bar on preaching and television appearances demanded by the Assemblies of God, the church will move to dismiss him, officials say. ^

Swaggart, whose worldwide ministry is scrambling to overcome financial problems, has said he will defy the church order and preach again on |ilay 22, only three months after he confessed to unspecified sins.

A rift between the churchs leaders over how to discipline Swaggart was settled Friday when the Louisiana District Council announced it would not contest stern sanctions ordered ,^by the Assemblies General Presbytery.

The churchs General Presbytery, meeting at its national headquarters in Springfield, Mo., on Tuesday banned Swaggart from the pulpit for at least a year for moral failure that reportedly included hiring a prostitute to pose nude.

On Friday, Louisiana church officials said they would go along with the order despite their own recommendation that Swaggart be barred from preaching for only three months.

I would hope he would see the wisdom of submitting himself to the

judgment of his brothers because there is a strong desire ... to be helpful to the man, said the Rev. Thomas Zimmerman, the Assemblies retired general superintendent.

On Feb. 21, Swaggart tearfully confessed to unspecified sins and stepped down from the pulpit.

On Wednesday, he announced through his attorney that he would return to the pulpit May 22 - the end of the three-month suspension rwommended by the state council -in defiance of the national leadership.

What was said at the Wednesday press conference still holds, Swaggart spokesman Gus Weill said Friday. Reverend Swaggart is still planning to return to the pulpit May 22 and were still examining the rights to appeal.

Church bylaws, however, do not allow inisters to appeal rehabilitation decisions, said Juleen Turnage, a spokeswoman at the Assemblies national headquarters.

If they havent heard from him (Swaggart) in a few days, a reasonable period of time, theyll assume he is rejecting their offer. In that case, they would move immediately to dismiss him,she said.

The nationaP office expected to hear from Swaggart on Monday, Mrs. Turnage said.

Swaggarts ministi^ is not controlled by the Assemblies of God. Of-

long many rivers

50-MHe Oil Spill Spoils Ohio River

By THOMAS S. WATSON Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A diesel oil spill floated along about 50 miles of the Ohio River on Saturday, and the Coast Guard and state officials were searching for the source of the fuel.

We want to make sure its not still flowing into the river, said Lt. Eric Mosher. Were looking for the source and have teams from Louisville and Cincinnati making bank searches.

The oil extended from the area of Madison in southeastern Indiana to Louisville.

Indiana conservation authorities also helped in the search, Mosher added. Barge fleets, towboats and holding tanks along the river were all being checked.

Mosher said the water was too choppy for an attempt to contain the oil slick.

The spill apparently caused no serious problem for con^unities

Flood crests were forecast from Sunday into Wednesdaj^ in southern Louisiana.

Water also flowed into dozens of homes Saturday in Mississippi, officials reported. Civil defense director Wade Guice said 4.2 inches of rain fell on Harrison County from midnight to noon Saturday, and that the flooding was not from streams but from water standing on already saturated ground.

Oklahoma had both floods and snow, from 23 inches of snow in the Panhandle to 4 feet of water in streets in Skiatook, in the northeastern part of the state.

Skiatook fire officials said about 30 homes were evacuated and more than 15 businesses were shut down after Bird Creek overflowed. The water began to recede Saturday afternoon, said Fire Capt. Lonnie Fisher.

One Skiatook resident, Arthur Elam, 88, rejected pleas from neighbors to move to higher ground because of his dog, Blackie,

No one would want to let him in their house, Elam said, adding that Blackie wouldnt like getting out in the wateri^This water bothers me, but it dont bother me bad.

In the Okfehoma Panhandle, Were just now starting to ppen some roads back up, said Rick Foreman, a communications officer at the state Highway Patrol. He said all but two highways in Cimarron and Texas counties were ' closed during the morning.

. In the adjacent southeastern corner of Colorado, 20 inches of snow had fall-eh at Walsh with 16 inches at Fowler. The weather service said snowdrifts stood 4 to 5 feet high in the area.

In nearby Clayton, N.M., where 8 to 10 inches of snow fell, travelers resumed their journeys Saturday after spending the night stranded in the town. About 140 people took shelter at the First United Methodist Church when motels filled up, carloads of people went to other churches and the National Guard Armory, and 65 stayed at the Fire Department.

In Albuquerque, up to 100.000 customers lost power for a time Friday when up to a foot of heavy snow downed power lines.

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Giant Lobsters Will Be Jetting Back Home

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 25-pound lobster that nearly became somebodys Easter dinner has been rescued and wilLbe jetting to Maine on Monday to live out its old age beneath the Atlantic.

Publicity forced a seafood company owner, a seafood lover, an animal-rights group and the Maine Department of Marine Resources into an unlikely alliance to save the creature, which was estimated to be between 40 and 125 years old.

Also saved from the pot was a 1934-pound companion.

This was something that strikes you in your moral craw, said Gloria Felscher-Cohen, vice president of the rights group. Pity Not Cruelty Inc.

Here is a very old lobster and it

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Lcstr Sumrall is a powerful and Interesting speaker, a man who, ministers with authority and has something to say to the world of to-* day. He Is greatly used In his ministry praying for those needing deliverance by spiritual means from their fears, mental difficulties, healing, etc. Lester has a dally program currently on the PTL and Trinity Satellite systems and cable systems across America.

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ficials have said the credentials of the organizations ministers are the only direct link Yvith the Assemblies, the nations largest Pentecostal denomination.

Bill Treeby, Swaggarts lawyer, said lack of denomination credentials would not affect the ministrys operations.

Television appears to be the lifeline for Swaggarts ministry, which includes worldwide missionary and hospital programs, a Bible college and a worship center that seats 5,000.

Ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed Swaggarts average viewer-ship dropped from more than 1 million households in November 1986 to 860,000 homes a year later as he l(t his position as the most-watched TV preacher.

Swaggarts ministry conducted a telethon in mid-March in which the evangelists wife Frances and son Donnie warned that many programs faced cancellation. Ministry officials have refused to reveal how much money was raised through the telethon.

The March issue of the ministrys magazine, The Evangelist, said the organization faced a $14.7 million deficit through February, before the

sex scandal surfaced. The magazines April edition was about half the size of those published in previous months. *

The ministrys bank account was overdrawn by $2 million, Swaggart said in a March 19 appeal for funds sent to supporters.

The organization recently mortgaged more than 100 acres of property to cover a suspended connstruc-tion project and to secure a $20 million line of credit.

Swaggarts ministry has contributed between $10.3 million and $11.4 million annually over the ist three years to the Assemblies foreign missions program, Turnage said.

There have been indications that a number of people sending money to individual organizations ... will now send through the church where there is accountability and they know what the money is used for, she said.

that use the river as a source of drinking water and Mosher said none of them had closed water intake valves.

Were treating (the river water) for some of the byproducts of oil, but the river is relatively warm and it doesnt look like its emulsifying and it looks like it will float past, said Jerry Ford, manager of administrative services for the Louisville Water Co.

Shutting down (intake valves) is always an alternative to treating, but when you have oil byproducts that will float on top of the water, normally you dont have that much effect, Ford said. He noted that the intake valves are on the river bottom.

Indiana State Police Sgt. James Hickerson said the slick was not thick and heavy all the way, but there were traces for the entire distance.

Officials were unable to say what effect the spill might have on the environment.

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just seemed disgusting that it should end its life to the cruelest predator manin a pot of boiling water.

The 25-pounder, equipped with claws the size of baseball mitts, arrived from Boston on March 25 after an ordef got mixed up at Hills Main Line Seafood Co|in Ardmore.

Crated and covered with seaweed, the lobsters are due to fly to Portland Monday afternoon for a few hours of observation.

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Costly Farm Research Proposal Snags Trade Bill

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTpN (AP) - Efforts to wfap up farm provisions of the 1,000-page trade bill are snagged over a plan by Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, to pump $75 million a year into crop research every year for 20 years.

The plan is designed principally to spur demand Tor corn and soybeans by finding new, non-food uses for them, leading to higher farm earn"' ings. Its^lly a long-term agricultural hij/C an iflvestment in the future, press secretary Pam McKinney says. '

Thus far, House negotiators on the trade bill arent so sure.

The plan would be a boon for Iowa State University and similar research centers but could whet other lawmakers appetites for more of the same for the fo ks back in their own states.

The .chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, has been cool toward the notion thus far. And for that reason frm lawmakers were still wrangling late in the week^ when most other conferees on the trade bill had reached tentative agreement.

It now appears unlikely that the matter will be resolved until after

April 11, when Congress returns from its spring break.

As big as it is, the plant research provision is small potatoes compared to some of the subsidy programs that do have tentative approval from the trade conferees.

trade talks to start the United States and its trading partners on a course of phasing out all agricultural subsidies.

Chief among them is a si^alled triggered marketing loan program, similar to export subsidies contained in the 1985 farm law, that sent U.S. cotton and rice exports skyrocketing - but at a hefty price to taxpayers.

Failure to make substantial progress on such an agreement by 1990 would trigger the estimated $500 million marketing loan program designed to boost exports of wheat, f^ grains and oilse^ crops.

Even if Uruguay Round talks bogged down, the next president could refuse to put the 1990 marketing loan into effect if he were prepared to assure Congress that the subsidy program would would harm the international negotiations.

crops as bonuses to spur overseas shipments of American farm products.

The latest proposal focuses on the Reagan administrations goal of using the current Uruguay Round of

Soybean farmers have been clamoring for a nfarketing loan program, under which producers receive price-support loans from the' government as usual, pay them off at the lower, world price of the crop and pocket the difference.

Doing that, however, would trigger one of. the trade packages most expensive and complex features an offshoot of the 1985 Export Enhancement Progrm, which has sent millions of dollars in government-owned surplus crops to private exporters.

The program remains in effect and the trade proposal would extend it through 1990 and boost the price tag from $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion.

Big grain companies and other exporting firms receive the suiplus

A presidential waiver of the marketing loan would automatically trigger a new export program, requiring the government to pay out no less than $2 billion in additional surplus-crop bonuses. These bonuses represent a heavy cost to taxpayers because the commodities were acquired mainly through unredeemed price-support loans to farmers.

EASTER SHOES The Miller quintuplets line up for a fitting for shoes at a store in Denver in time for Easter. The quintuplets, who live with parents Gregg and Kathy

Miller in Watkins, Colo., will celebrate their third birthday April 22. From left, they are Mallory, Tyler, Tim, Michael and Joe. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Fears Research Decline

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan voiced fear Saturday that the United States could slip to a second-rate world power in technology, saying scientific research is an indispensable investment in Americas future.

We can travel as far as the eye of our imagination can see, Reagan said in his weekly radio address to the nation. But one thing is certain; If we dont, others will, and well fall behind.

This is why Ive urged Congress to devote more money to research, Reagan said in the speech delivered from his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains near this seaside resort city.

This year, well bqgin work on the great-grandchild of those particle accelerators that have meant so much to our economic growth, he

said. Its called the super-conducting supercollider. And it will harness the galloping technology of

superconductivity so we can explore Lib-a

sub-atomic particles in ways weve never been able to before. ,

Reagan also said that well also continue developing the space station. When its in orbit, the space station will let us perform once-im-possible experiments in the weightless environment of outer space, and understand our world and universe better.

Meanwhile, back on Earth, we will be pursuing breakthroughs in biotechnology that promise to revolutionize medicine, agriculture and protection of the environment, he said.

But in his talk, Reagan acknowledged that scientific research is expensive.

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Boat Snags Rocket Booster

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A scallop fishermans net snagged part of a solid-fuel rocket booster in the Atlantic Ocean east of here,and the boat brought the dangerous catch into port.

The 1,000-pound booster piece, about 7 feet square, contained unspent fuel that could have ignited if heated, said Dave Sargeant, assistant fire chief of the Cape Canaveral Volunteer Fire Department.

Air Force spokesmen identified it as part of a Delta rocket booster; many such rockets have been launched from the Cape Canaveral complex.

The 75-foot Triton II, operated by Canaveral Seafoods, netted the motor Thursday while scalloping 22 miles east of the port, said U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Dan Brosseau.

Brosseau said the ships captain, Billy Phillips, notified the Coast Guard of his cargo when he reached port Fridav. Sargeant said firefighters had some difficulty clearing the area because few people believed the benign-looking debris was dangerous.

People just didnt understand what it was they were handling. Sargeant said. Its non-toxic until it burns.

Air Force ordnance experts trucked the motor to the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, where it will be burned, said Capt. Ken Warren, an Air Force spokesman at Patrick Air Force Base.

Warren said the debris was identified as a Castor 4 rocket motor, a solid-fuel booster used primarily on Delta rockets.

The booster is manufactured at a plant in Huntsville, Ala., said Rocky Raab, manager of external affairs for Morton Thiokol Inc. in Brigham

City, Utah. The propellant, about the consistency of a rubber

eraser, will burn, but not explode, if ignited.

Some say that we cant afford it that were strapped for cash, he said. Well, leadership means making hard choices, even in an election year.

Without citing dollars-and-cents figures, Reagan said that federal spending for scientific research is 58 percent higher than a decade ago, after discounting for inflation. But he indicated this is still not enough.

Weve put our research budget under a microscope and looked for quality and cost-effectiveness, he said. Weve put together the best program for the taxpayers dollars.

After all, the American tradition of hope is one we cant afford to forget.

The problem here is that science, unlike a bridge or an interstate highway or a courthouse, has no local constituency, he said.

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Swwliy. Aprii 3,1988

WALKING TIGHTROPE - Acting Ariiona Gov. Rose Mofford has been walking a tightrope in the nearly two months since Republican Gov. Evan Mecham was impeached. Indications are that she has enjoyed every minute ofit. (APLaserphoto)

Survey Indicates Athletes 'Happy'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A study that is looking at ways to help students enjoy college has found that the happiest students at Harvard University are athletes. rThe preliminary study also has fmind tnat too many students dont give enough thought to their major ^d suggests a need for-better advis-i|g-

The results are too new to have been properly interpreted, cautions Richard F. Light, director of the Rarvard Seminar on Assessment. He Aspects athletes are happier ause of the social life inherent in

Imcau

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activitv.

f Almost by definition anybody in dn athletic group has a group of people they b^ome very good friends ^th, Light said in a recent inter-^ew.

' The seminar is a three-year, ^350,000 project funded by private, federal and college funds. It involves R) faculty, administrators and stu-(Jents from Northeastern colleges in-^uding Amherst, Brandeid, Penn-*

Back To Court

EATTLE (AP) - A judge who ieleased an 18-year-old suspected car l^ief will be seeing the man in court i gain. This time, the young man is i ccused of stealing the judges car.

Seattle District Court Judge Philip t. Killien ruled there was no com-elling reason to hold the teen-ager , Fter he was arrested for investiga-I on of driving a stolen car.

T^e judge decided to release the 1 lan, although he had no job and no ermanent address, while police and

Arizona Seriate To Vote Soon On Impeachment Of Governor

By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - This weeks expected verdict in Gov. Evan Mechams impeachment trial wont necessarily end* the legal morass that surrounds the Arizona governorship.

The Senate plans to vote Monday or Tuesday on whether Mecham, a first-term Republican, should be the first Arizona governor removed from office.

Senators heard five weeks of testimony on allegations that Mecham misused ^,000 in state money by loaning it to his auto dealership, and that he tried to thwart an investigation of an alleged death threat by a state official.

With 20 of the 30 Senate votes required for conviction, nobody is predicting what will happen.

If he is acquitted, Mecham will automatically regain the gubernatorial po\Vers he gave up to Acting Gov. Rose Mofford, the Democratic secretary of state, when he was impeached by the House Feb. 5.

If the Senate convicts him on either count, Mecham will be removed from office immediately.

In either event, the matter wont neciBssarily end there.

If acquitted, Mecham faces two more battles to keep the governorship.

A criminal trial is due to start April 21 on a charge similar to one impeachment charge the Senate dropped: failure to report a $350,000 camrign loan. The governor faces six felony counts of fraud, perjury and filing false documents, and his brother and 1986 campaign treasurer, Willard Mecham, faces three similar counts.

Senators who voted to drop the impeachment c(Hmt said they feared that if they heard evidence on the charge it would jeopardize Mechams right to a fair trial.

If convicted in the criminal trial, Mecham would be removed from office automatically and could face up to 22 years in prison.

Mecham also is running against six candidates in a recall election May 17. P<dls vary widely, with some showing him far behind but one putting Mecham and Mrs. Mofford in a dead heat for first place.

Acting Governor Walking Tightrope

If the Senate votes to oust him, the governor and his defense attorney, Jerris Leonard, ssfy they could appeal to tte U.S. Supreme Court mi grounds that Mecnams constitutional rights were violated.

Its also unclear whether the May 17 recall must be held if'the state Senate convicts Mecham on the impeachment charges.

Attorney General Bob Corbin, a Republican, said Friday he believes the recall still must be held because the Arizona Constitution says a recall is aimed at the office, not the officeholder.

However, Corbin said he philosoph-icallv opposes holding the recall if Mecham has already been removed.

I dont think our founding fathers who drafted the Constitution ever dreamed we would be in this position, he said.

This and other remaining legal

?uestiMis should be settled in court, drbinsaid.

If the recall were to go ahead following a Senate convictimi, officials say its also unclear whether Mecham would be allowed to run.

He has an automatic spot on the ballot, but Paul Bender, dean of the * Arizona State University law school, argues that a Senate vote to remove him would apply to the entire four-year term and he could not remain in office even if he won the recall vote.

Legal questions surround Mrs. Moffords gubernatorial candidacy too. A campaign was formed to draft

her because Arizonas , resign to run law apparently would require her to quit as acting governor and secretaiy of state if she declared l^r candidacy.

A court challenge has been mmmted to see if the Mofford draft campaign was handled properly, without any involvement by the intended candidate.

Corbin said his office warned years ago that the laws were unclear and stould be straightened out, and nobody has, so here we are.

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sylvania, Princeton, Smith, Williams, MIT and Brown.

Among the findings halfway through the project, a student at Wellesley College said she chose a joint major in Middle East and prace studies after a friend suggested it fit her personality, said Wellesley professor David Pillemar.

Another student chose psychobiology the first week of her freshman year because her mother, leafing through a course catalogue, thought it sounded interesting.

A lot of people feel an improvement in the overall college experience may not come from teaching the subject a tiny bit better but from better advising, Light said.

The researchers also have found that less than half the female freshmen who entered a science program at Dartmouth, Harvard or Yale graduated in the field, but they arent sure yet what that means. Light said.

One interpretation is that is bad - were losing talented women, he said.

prosecutors investigated. The judges own car was stolen soon afterward.

Killien said he thought the theft of his car Mar^h 22 was nothing more than a coincidence. He got his car back four days later.

Killien was expected to testify against the suspect, who is charged in two other cases but has not bi^n charged in the judges case.

The man is back in King County Jail.

By LARRY LOPEZ Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Democratic acting Gov. Rose Mofford has walked a tightrope in the iwarly two months since Republican Gov. Evan Mecham was impeached, and from all appearances she has enjoyed nearly every minute of it.

Shes everyones Auntie Rose, said state Rep. Cindy Resnick, and theres proof in the way children come up without prompting to hug the tall woman with the white beehive hairdo.

She may not be the kind of technocrat some people want her to be, but she certainly knows pmple, says Democratic House Minority Leader Art Hamilton.

She moved quickly to calm Arizonas troubled political waters after Mecham was impeached on Feb. 5 and she, as secretary of state, took his office until he is acquitted or ousted. Her bipartisan volunteer staff included many who served under Mechams predecessor. Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt.

With Mechams fate up in the air pending a Senate verdict on Jhe I^se impeachment allegations, an upcoming criminal trial and recall election, Mrs. Mofford has avoided any policy initiatives beyond indicating a willingness to consider tax hikes that Mecham opposes. ^ Mrs. Mofford did not seek a place on the ballot in the May 17 recall election, but a draft committee gathered enough petition signatures to put her on anyway and she is the favorite in a seven-way race.

A court challenge has been filed arguing that she cannot remain on the ballot unless she files a financial disclosure report. If she files that, she could be considered to be actively campaigning and that, under Arizona law, would mean she would have to resign both as acting governor and as secretary of state.

God only knows what the future holds for Rose Mofford, but Im telling you while Im sitting up there as acting governor Im tlwre to serve

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you, she told a luncheon club in one of her many public appearances.

Besides speaking at building dedications, county fairs and countless luncheons and dinners, she has posed for photos with school children, cotton farmers, mayors, basketball players, lawmakers, Annette Funicello and Mickey Mouse. As she goes, she hands out Mofford pens, address books and watches.

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list of birthdays or anniversaries that day.

No matter wlib you want to see, honey, you call me - Ill probably know Mm, she tells visitors.

In her 46 years in state government, many of the roles shes filled have had little substance, and there are conflicting views of how well she will do on heavier matters.

But a statewide poll released by 'The Phoenix Gazette last week gave Mrs. Mofford an 81 percent approval rating for her job performance.

Mecham is automatically on the ballot unless he is ousted via impeachment in a vote expected this week. Also on the ballot are another Democrat, two Republicans and two minor candidates.

As secretary of state, Mrs. Moffords duties included such non-con-troversial functions as keeping the states Great Seal, attesting to official acts of government and handling government publications.

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Dukakis, Jackson Battle For Wisconsin Delegates!

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) Democratic prMidential hopefuls Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson campaigned ^turday for momentum, and Paul Simon fought for survival in this weeks Wisconsin primary, as the state reclaimed its historic role as a decisive crossroad on the long nomination trail.

Dukakis and Jackson are locked in a close Wisconsin contest whose outcome could label one the front-runner in the 1988 race.

Both men were in Wisconsin and Colorado on Saturday, preparing for Colorados precinct caucuses Monday that will set the stage for the Wisconsin balloting Tuesday.

Dukakis, delivering a major foreign policy speech Saturday at the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, offered strong support for Israel while blaming Arab leaders for the failure to achieve peace in the Middle East.

At a news conference later, Dukakis said he disagreed with Jacksons embrace of PLO leader Yasser Arafat and his position that Israel and the Palestinians are moral equivalents.

Jackson, who was campaigning near Greeley, Colo., kept his attack on the Reagan administration, which he said has the most indictments, the most corruption, the highest sleaze factor in the history of American government, we deserve better government we deserve honorable leaders.

In Wisconsin, both candidates have laid down a clear appeal to the blue-coUar workers who are critical to Democratic success in the state.

I have argued your case. Ive stood with you and with the working people of America, Jackson told a crowd at St. Norbert College near Green Bay late Friday. And now I want you to stand with me.

Dukakis turned his fire on the coporations.

If were serious about winning the battle for our economic future, weve got to get control of the merger and acquisition binge thats... leaving the average working men and women of America holding the bag, he said in Racine.

The two other Democrats - Sens. Simon of Illinois and Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee ignored Colorado in favor of Wisconsin.

The latest poll, published Sunday in the Milwaukee Journal, showed Dukakis with a 43 percent to 35 percent lead over Jackson among voters who said they would vote for, or leaned toward, a Democratic candidate. Gore received 15 percent and Simon was fourth with 5 percent. The poll, conducted last Wednesday and Thursday among 845 likely voters, has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.

This is the most important primary vote we have had since 1960 because of the closeness of the race. said Suellen Albrecht, chairwoman of the Wisconsin Democrats. This is our moment in the sun.

Simon put the rest of his chips on Wisconsin, placing for an upset that would keep his hopes alive. The polls suggested his effort could end next

W86k

Not since 1960 has Wisconsin had a chance to say in such concrete terms: We want a basic change, Simon told a crowd in Madison last W66k

In I960, then-Sen. John Kennedy upset Sen. Hubert Humphrey in the Wisconsin primary and took a big

Jackson if he were a Democrat. Thompson later said he was not trying to encourage cr(KSOver voting.

In the delegate race, Dukakis held a narrow margin 653.55 to 646.55 for Jackson, ^re held 381.8 votes and Simon 169.5. A total of 468.6 votes are uncommitted. At the July convention, 2,082 votes are needed to win the nomination.

Jackson got a three-delegate boost Saturday wehn he swept the party caucuses in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Party vice chairman St. Claire Williams said Jackson got 634 votes

while Dukakis trailed with only 37 votes. They were the only two candidates on the caucus ballot.

Six people, who each will cast one-half vote as delegates to the Democratic National. Convention, were chosen in Saturdays caucuses in the U.S. territory.

The Wisconsin primary offers 88 Democratic delegates, but that is not the big prize. The winner in Wisconsin has the chance to start momentum for a five-week stretch of big-state primaries that could decide the nomination.

Dukakis is looking for a %ig-state win to get his campaign back on track after Jackson derailed it with a win on March 26 in the Michigan precinct caucuses.

The Massachusetts governor has

started to retool his campaign style, luke

unveiling a new speech in Milwaukee Thursday night. Dukakis, sometimes called a cold technocrat, admitted that he will never be the Great Communicator in the mold of Ronald Reagan, but what he called a Great Builder.

Jackson is looking to keep on winn

ing, particularly in a state where his base - black Democrats is so small. Less than 4 percent of the states population is black.

But Jackson has made a major effort to reach out to blue-collar workers and farmers and has drawn dramatically large and enthusiastic crowds in that effort.

Hes one of us, not a Washington big-wig, said Dave Dittman from St. Crobc County as he attended a big farm rally for Jackson in the northern dairy country.

A poll published in this weeks edi

tions of U.S. News & World ^ said that if Jackson became Dukakis vice presidoitial running mate, the Democrats could defeat the GOP ticket, regardless of who became Bushs running mate. A Dukakis-Jackson ticket was supported by 47 lercent of the 1,004 people contacted ast week by telej^ne for the poll, while a hypothetical GOP ticket of Bush and Illinois Gov. Jim Thompson would win 42 percent.

The poll, conducted by the Roper Organization, has a marigin of em>t of plus or minus 4 percentage points.,

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Wisconsin primary step toward the White House.

Gore is making a major effort in the state with hard campaigning and a big investment in television ads. A surpising showing in Wisconsin could be a big boost for what Gore has set as his pivotal contest two weeks hence, in the New York primary.

The Republican primary in Wisconsin is drawing little attention since Sen. Bob Dole dropped his bid last week, leaving the nomination wrapped up for Vice President George Bush. There are 47 GOP delegates at stake.

The lack of a Republican race adds uncertainty for the Democrats, since the Wisconsin open primary law allows GOP faithful to vote in the still-disputed Democratic race.

Id welcome any Republican into the Democratic Party who wants to vote for ariy candidate we have, if the vote is given sincerely, Ms. Albrecht said. This is the very nightmare that we had with the national party four years ago,

While academic experts say crossover voters have never made the difference between winning and losing. Democrats were upset when Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson said last week he would vote for

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HOSPITAL VISIT Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis hands an Easter balloon to Carmen Beravidez of Kenosha, Wis. |rhe gift came during a visit by Dukakis to Childrens Hospital in Milwaukee. (AP Laser-photo)

Virgin Islands Go For Jackson

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Virgin Islands (AP) - Jesse Jackson overwhelmed Michael Dukakis in Democratic Party caucuses Saturday to win three of the Virgin Islands*delegate votes at the national convention.

Party vice chairman St. Claire Williams said Jackson got 634 votes while Dukakis trailed with only 37 votes. They were the only two candidates on the caucus ballot.

Six people, each casting one-half vote at the convention, were chosen in the caucuses held on the islands of St. Thomas and St. Croix.

Some 18,000 registered Democrats live in this U.S. territory, whose three major islands are St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John.

St. John Democrats traveled to St. Thomas to attend the cacus.

Saturdays caucuses were the only step in the Democrats process to pick national convention delegates from the Virgin Islands. Party members register their support by showing up at a caucus site and filling out a sign-in sheet, which is similar to casting a ballot in a primary.

In addition to the six people being selected Saturday, four members of the Democratic National Committee from the Virgin Islands, including Gov. Alexander Farrelly, automatically will be delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta July. 18-21. Those four DNC members each cast one-quarter vote at the convention.

. In all, the Virgin Islands delegation wilt cast four votes at the national convention.

Republicans in the U.S. Virgin Islands pick their four national convention delegates at a territorial convention on May 21,

John Paul Blesses Shultz' Mission

Vatican city (AP) - Pope John Paul II gave his blessing Saturday to U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultzs new Middle East peace mission and stressed that any settlement must resp^t the rights of Israel and the Palestinians.

Shultz, who is on a three-day visit to Italy, briefed the pope on his Mideast peace proposals during a 30-minute private audience in the papal library.

God bless your efforts, John Paul told Shultz as the two posed for pictures with the rest of the American delegation after the meeting.

I go from here to the Middle East with your blessing to sustain the effort to promote Arab-Israeli peace negotiations, Shultz responded.

The American plan calls for Israel to give land to the Palestinians in exchange for peace.

Under the plan, negotiations would begin May 1 on arrangements for self-rule for the 1.5 million Palestinians on the Israeli-held West Bank and in Gaza. Israel would deal directly with a joint delegation made up of Jordanians and Palestinians.

In December, negotiations on an overall settlement of the 40-year Arab-Israeli dispute would open with Syrias participation.

The U.S. envoy leaves Sunday for Israel, the first stop on a trip that will also take him to Jordan, Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Shultz visited the region last month but found no consensus for an agreement.

Shultz also discussed the Mideast situation with his Vatican counterpart, Cardinal Agostino Casaroli.

ingress comes in small increments, Shultz said, holding up his thumb and index finger close together to stress his point.

Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said the pope and Shultz have a common preoccupation for, international peace, and their talks focused on East-West relations, the continuing grave situation in the Middle East and developments in Central America.

The pope insisted on the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and on the moral duty to find a solution that also takes into account the legitimate ri^ts of Israel, the spokesman said.

John Paul voiced great interest in the efforts under way for the search,^ obligatory for everyone, of a process that opens the way to solutions ac-

Ptable to all, Navarro said, pope has spoken frequently in

Robertson Backers Bid To Take

Control Of GOP In Dozen States

favor of a Palestinian homeland.

The Vatican does not have diplomatic relations with Israel. Vatican officials have cited the Palestinian question. Israels unsettled boundaries and the status of Jerusalem as reasons for the absence of ties.

The Vatican also does not have diplomatic relations with Jordan.

At a news conference later in Rome, Shultz declined to give details 6 his meeting with the pope. It is always an extraordinary privilege to have the opportunity to talk with his holiness the pope, he said. I have benefited greatly from that audience.

Shultz was asked whether in his talks with Vatican and Italian officials he had urged them to play a role in Mideast peace efforts.

I found very warm support for our efforts and a readiness to help in any way they can, he said.

Shultz, who is Episcopalian, brought to the Vatican on Saturday an entourage of 31 people, including his wife, Helena, a Roman Catholic.

It was Shultzs third meeting at the Vatican with John Paul.

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer Pat Robertsons presidential candidacy may have ground to a halt but his famed invisible army is still on the march, threatening in some places to take over the Republican Party, planting the seeds for a Robertson resurgence in 1992.

Battles already fought or being waged this spring could leave the party machinery in part or entirely under the command of forces loyal to the former television evangelist in such states as Georgia, Oklahoma, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nevada, Hawaii and Alaska.

That will make things easier for Robertson if he chooses, as he has hinted he will, to run again for the Republican presidential nomination in four years even if it means challenging an incumbent Republican."'

The Robertson campaign hit the wall in the South on Super Tuesday, and the candidate has conceded that George Bush will win the GOP nomination, but his people are not giving up. They are still winning skirmishes across the map, in places where a precincts party machinery can be seized merely by turning out a handful of loyalists to the cause.

We in the evangelical right are here to stay, said Robertson activist Tom Vestal, pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Raleigh, N.C., where, supporters of Robertson and George Bush may wind up in court in a fight over the comj^ition of the states delegation to this summers Republican national convention.

Were not trying to take over the party but we want to be an influence, to ensure that the party is an instrument of godliness, righteousness and morality, Vestal said.

Robertson talks of his people running for Congress and state legislatures in 1990, and of using his troops to maybe lay the foundations for something in 1992.

We have hundreds of thousands of people who are right now in the Republican Party who have never been there before and they all, almost to a man. are saying, Were in it for the long haul, Robertson said in an interview.

In many places in the South, a minority Republican Party, eager for new blood, hungrily accommodated the influx of Robertson people. Ideologically, the newcomers and the old timers think alike; differences are more likely to be over style and personality.

But that doesnt rule out frictions. They dont want participation, they want domination, grumbled state legislator Harry R. Bob. Purkey, who was ousted in 1986 as district Republican chairman by a religious school principal in Robertsons back yard, Virginia Beach, Va, This year, at a district convention in Newport News, Va., long-time party stalwarts also were thrown out by Robertson supporters.

Said Anne Kincaid, head of the Virginia chapter of Americans for Robertson: We will do whatever it takes, ethically and within the rules, to get Pat nominated.

Terry Wade, chief of staff at the Republican National Committee in Washington, said tbe new blood energizes the party.

He called the Robertson challenges a weak echo of the party takeover by Barry Goldwaters people in 1964. Nor does it have anything like the magnitude of Ronald Reagans )utsch in many places in 1976 which ed to his*: winning the nomination four years later.

If our party were to become perceived as a single issue party or one having a very narrow viewpoint of America, that would be a problem, but I dont see that happening, Wade said.

Theres always going to be some

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dissatisfaction and disruption when new people move in, but, hey, if were going to become the majority party, we have to grow.

Checks by Associated Press reporters around the country found instances in which Robertson forces fit right in and instances in which they didnt.

There were old guard complaints that the Robertson people are not interested in day-to^ay party work and complaints from Robertson people that the regulars preferred the comforts of clubbiness to winning elections.

In Michigan, a year and a half of chaotic battle, in and out of court, battered the Republican Party and put Robertson forces in the majority in the state central committee. The likely result: competing Bush and Robertson delegations demanding to be ^ated at the national convention in ww Orleans in August, touching off a'nasty credentials fight pitting Bush forces against Robertson.

In Hawaii, where Robertson swept party caucuses Feb. 4, GOP chairman Howard Chong was ousted by a Robertson supporter, losing his chance to attend the partys state convention as a delegate.

Chong first pledged to unite the warring factions, but later called a news conference to denounce the lies and innuendoes of Robertson people and announced: Frankly speaking, I have had enough.

Under the rules. Bush won all 48 delegates in Georgia, but when the states delegates are selected as many as half are expected to go Robertson people. They will be bound to Bush for two ballots at the national

convention, bt free to vote with Robertson on platform issues, credentials challenges and party rules.

It is our aim to see that the party is broadened, said attorney Don Johnson of Marietta, Ga., a Robertson supporter. ...Were either going to broaden it with them or broaden it over them.

Bob Bell, former state GOP chairman, said, however: Nothing in their numbers would lead me to believe this group can take over the party.

Robertson supporters dominated many precinct meetings and county conventions in Oklahoma. One likely result, says Matt Seward, Bushs state director: the Oklahomans will support a plank denouncing the arms control treaty coming before the Senate for ratification even though Bush vigorously supports it.

Bush swept the 111 national dele

gates available from his adopted state of Texas, but Robertson forces, based on their showings in county conventions in March, think they ,

have a chance to elect their own candidate as state GOP chairman in Houston in June. Some Texas counties will send delegations that are 100 , ^, percent Robertson people.

If the new Robertson-type people wUl filter out some of the biblical language and keep' thir principles, they can realize more of their goals, commented retiring Texas chairman George Strake, a former Democrat who converted to Republicanism in 1961 because I thought Republicans were firmer against communism.

Nevada, reflecting the outcome of Februarys caucuses, will send a pro-Robertson delegation to the national convention. Robertsons state director, Steve Wark, said the Nevadans will be in no mood to jump aboard a Bush bandwagon.

Attention... Notice of Public Hearing

The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Council Chambers of City Hall for the purpose of receiving citizen input on a proposal for a Community Development Block Grant that is in the planning stagp. The neighborhood under consideration for inclusion in the grant application is the Chestnut Street area and is bounded by Dickinson Avenue, Fourteenth Street, Myrtle Avenue and property on both sides of Columbia Avenue. -

The public is invited to attend and provide input for this very important application.

City of Qreenville

Edward E. Carter, Mayor

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Sunday, April 3,1988 A-13Scientists Await New Tests On Shroud Of Turin

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) After centuries of debate, scientists in England, the iTnifpH 9tafi! and Switzerland may

finally determine whether the Shroud of Tunn is a medieval forgery or old enough to have existed at the time of Christs death on the cross.

The Vatican, for the first time, is

Although the Roman Catholic Church has never formally accepted the Shroud of Turin as Christs burial cloth, it has kept it wrapped in red silk inside a silver chest on the altar of the cathedral of Turin on the chance that indeed it might be genuine. Modern science may be on the verge of an answer.

Real, Or Forgery?

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The history of the Shroud of Turin goes back only about 800 years, when a crusading knight said he saw it in Constantinople. It never has been traced to the Holy Land.

The Roman Catholic Church does not claim it is Jesus burial cloth, and many critics have dismissed the linen cloth and its image as a clever forgery.

Perhaps the shrouds earliest known debunker was Pierre dArcis, bishop of Troyes. In a 1389 letter, he told Clement VII, the papal claimant in Avignon, that the bishop who proceeded him in Troyes knew who painted it.

The church is aware there is a big ! historical gap and it is also aware ! this histrica gap will never be filled satisfactorily, Professor Luigi ; Gonella, the scientific adviser to the

archbishop of Turin, said in a recent telephone interview.

The shroud, bequeathed to the pope by ex-King Umberto II of Italy upon his death in 1983, has been kept in the cathedral at Turin since 1578.

Through records, the shroud can be traced to Lirey in France in 1354. In 1453, the royal family of Savoy got the shroud and kept it at the castle of Chambery, where fire damaged it in 1532.

There are references to it as early as the 5th or 6th centuries, and coincidences have been found betw^n the shroud and 7th-century Byzantine art and liturgy.

Witnesses including William of Tyre in 1171 and Robert of Clari of the fourth crusade in 1203 reported seeing the shroud in the imperial palace at Constantinople. The trail then is lost until the shroud appears in France.

Fellowship Says |God Played Joke

: By GEORGE W. CORNELL

; AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its the big switch, the great tum-^ut, a joke

;on death. Ancient imagery has the resurrected Christ confronting the \ Devil and laughing at him about it.

Thats a little known aspect of I Easter lore, the zanily uproarious, upside down funniness of a holiday Christians celebrate this weekend.

Blessed are you that weep now, i for you shall laugh, Jesus said, and the Fellowship of Merry Christians ! seeks to restore that bubbling note of laughter to the occasion.

The joke that God played on Satan y raising Jesus from the

by raising Jesus from the dead was indisputably the greatest and most ; imaginative practical joke in the his-

tory of the world, says Carl Samra.

I ^mra of Box 668, Kalamazoo,

! Mich., is coordinator of the ecumeni-, cal fellowship, grown to about 10,000 members, and editor of its news- and-joke bimonthly, The Joyful Noiseletter.

The fellowship, which sees humor and delight in faith and circulates ' comic anecdotes about it, wants to resurrect an old Christian custom

I celebrating Bright Monday - a ! day for merry pranks and frolic.

Also called White Monday, it I comes the day after Easter, and ac-! cording to the fellowship, used to be celebrated as a day of joy and ' laughter by Roman Catholic, Pro-' testant and Eastern Orthodox be- lievers.

Its a time for the laughing of the ; redeemed, the dancing of the liberat-' ed, writes noted German Protestant ! theologian Jurgen Moltman.

! As Jesus put it, your sorrow will turn into joy. He reassured his apos-' ties that my joy may be in you and ! that your joy may be full.

Such passages inspired artist R. S. Riddick of Tucson, Ariz., to paint his

sketch of Jesus smiling, The Joyful

Christ. Another painting, Jesus Laughing, is by Willis Wheatley of ! Praise Screen Prints, Traverse City, ; Mich.

The Fellowship of Merry Chris-' tians sponsors its Holy Humor

JOKE ON DEATH -- This painting copyrighted by R.S. Riddick was inspired by biblical passages describing Christ being overjoyed at the joke played on Satan by his resurrection. (AP Laserphoto)

The Rev. Francis Weiser in The Easter Book, writes that in early Christianty all of Easter Week was one continuous feast and Easter Monday remains a legal holiday in most European countries.

He says in medieval times, Easter Monday was a time of special festivities, of Emmaus walks into the woods and fields for pinics, folk dancing, singing and games.

One sport was was called drenching, a good-natured game in which boys and girls in outlandish costumes doused each other or their families with buckets or bottles of water, reciting playful ditties.

A Protestant custom in England^ was heaving. Groups of men carrying a chair aloft would go from house to house, getting a lady to sit in the chair, theh lifting her th^ times, shouting hurrahs, demanding forfeit of a kiss.

During this Holy Humor Month, the fellowship urges divided Christians to be, in the words of the apostle Paul, fools for Christ, to see the

allowing radiocarbon-dating of the mysterious linen, which appears to bear the image of a crucified man and is venerated by some as Christs burial cloth.

A date from the Middle Ages will be compelling evidence of what skeptics have argued all along that the Shroud of Turin is a fake.

Although no one will ever prove the image is Christs, a date anywhere near 2,000 years old could cause a sensation, for it would indicate the shroud existed when Christ was crucified.

I would be rather awed if it looked extremely probable that it was his burial cloth, said Oxford Universitys Dr. Robert Hedges, one of the scientists carrying out the tests.

The British Museum has agr^ to guarantee the scientific validity of the carbon-dating, which is to be done independently on nuclear atom-counters at Oxford, the University of Arizona and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at the University of Zurich No timetable has been set, but Dr. Michael Tite, director of the museums research laboratory, said tests should begin this spring and the results announced possibly by the summer.

The triple carbon-dating should reveal the shrouds age within a 200-year range, he said.

If you get a medieval date, then clearly it is not The Shroud, Tite said in an interview.

If you get a date of the period of Christ, then it doesnt tell you anything except that it tells you it could be the genuine thing.

The most extensive investigation was the 1978 Shroud of Turin Research Project, in which dozens of scientists subjected the cloth to chemical analysis and took 30,000 photographs of it. , -

They concluded the stains were human blood and the image too thin to be an artists work.

The shroud, 14 feet, 3 inches long and 3 feet, 7 inches wide, bears a faint yellowish image of both the front and back of a mans body. Stains, scientifically identified as blood, can be seen around the wrists, forearms and head, corresponding to New Testament descriptions of Christs wounds from being whipped, speared, nailed to a cross and crowned with thorns.

Believers contend the image was left by a supjernatural burst of energy accompanying Christs resurrection.

Skeptics, however, maintain it was painted during the Middle Ages, when the production of fake refigious relics was commonplace.

Alberto Ballestrero, were to witness . the cutting to certify the procedure.

More controversially, the Vatican announced ill January that it would allow only three laboratories to take part in the tests, instead of the seven originally planned.

The decision outraged, among others. Dr. Robert Otlet, director of one of the rejected labs, the British Atomic Energy Authoritys Isotope Measurements Laboratory at Harwell. The lab is a world leader in dating archaeological finds.

I think its as much a catastrophe as it would be if you allowed bulldozers to go over an archaeological site before youve examined it, he said in an interview.

Another test center rejected by the Archdiocese of Turin was the Nuclear Structure Research Laboratory at the University of Rochester in New York state, which developed the nuclear carbon l4-dating technique chosen for the tests.

Professor Harry Gove, the lab director who spearheaded the campaign to carbon-date the shroud, said in a telephone interview that restricting the tests to three labs and thereby eliminating a second carbon-dating technique would make the results a lot less believable.

There are a lot of people who think the shroud is a phony, so if the dating is a number that comes

The Vatican, which owns the shroud, previously argued that carbon-dating would damage the cherished linen. But the development of an atom-counter known as an accelerator mass spectrometer in the 1970s made it possible to date objects * with much smaller samples.

Month in April, with Monday set for fo^es of their divisions and work f 1 a day of happy festivities picnics, Christian unity.

\ singing, dancing, telling jokes and fun.

I Mrs. Soule Papademetnou, hbrar-! ian at Orthodoxys Holy Cross School of Theology in Brookline, Mass., says ' that in early Greek tradition, Easter ! Monday was a day of joy and laughter at Christs triumph over death.

! That zest, games and high spirits continued through Bright Week,

! she says.

Although origins of the celebration I are hazy, she says, it may have been ' inspired by an Easter midnight ser-1 mon by fourth-century Greek ! preacher John Chrysostom who envi- sioned the resurrected Christ ! laughing at the Devil.

Hell was angered when it en- countered thee (Christ) in the lower regions...for it was mocked (ridicul-! ed with laughter), Chrysostom said.

' An old adage has it that the Devil cant stand the sound of laughter, and slinks away from it.

Monsignor Arthur Tonne of ' Marion, Kan., a Roman Catholic

priest of 83 and author of five vol-! umes of J6kes Priests Can Tell, ' says several Catholic orders have observed Monday as a day of fun.

That was what Jesus prayed for on the night before his crucifixion that led to his resurrection that all may be one so that the world may believe.

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around 2,000 years, theyre going to say theres been some kind of conspiracy, he said.

New Scientist, a British journal, accused the Vatican of revising the testing protocol to produce an ambiguous result that would allow people to continue believing in the shroud is a genuine relic.

Professor Luigi Gonella, scientific adviser to the Archdiocese of Turin, said the church never claimed the shroud was authentic, only that it might be and must be treated with respect and caution. '

The number of testing labs was restricted to minimize damage to the shroud, Gonella said, adding that the archdiocese had never agreed to allow more than three labs to participate.

Critics talk about us reducing the number of labs from seven to three, while we see it as increasing it from one to three, he said in an interview.

The British Museums Tite said there is no reason to think that three labs could not produce a sound result.

It is in fact quite unusual to do two or three measurements on a normal archaeological,specimen, he said. One is the normal number, two youre providing a check and three youre providing a doublecheck.

Tite said each test lab will receive a 0.3-square-inch sample of the

which sample is from the shroud, bift Tite acknowledged that the lineni distinctive herringbone weave would probably give it away under the microscope.

Hedges, head of the radiocarbon-dating unit at Oxfords Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, said he would not deliberately try to determine which of the three samples is from the shroud.

In a sense, it almost puts one under too much pressure, he said in interview. Its sort of more

relaxed if one doesnt really know. Either way, he added, it wouldnt affect the findings.

Hedges said carbon-dating would establish the time at which the flax in the shroud was growing, rather than when the cloth was made, although the two dates presumably are about the same.

Asked how confident he was of establishing the shrouds age. Hedges said: I wouldnt put my life on it. But on the other hand. Id make a pretty hefty bet.

shroud. They also will get two dummy cloth samples, one carbon-dated and the other dated historically but not scientifically, to see if they get consistent results for all three samples.

The labs are not supposed to know

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Historical records have authoritatively traced the shroud to 1354.-References to the shroud before then are sketchy, and scientists have long tried to persuade the Roman Catholic Church to subject it to carbon-dating.

The old technique would have required a piece of the shroud the size of a paper napkin. The spectrometer can use a sample no bigger than a postage stamp. The Vatican refused to say when samples would be cut from the shroud, which is locked away in the cathedral at Turin, Italy. Scientists doing the tests have been barred from witnessing the sample-taking procedure or saying when they received their samples.

Instead, the sample-cuUing was being videotaped and photographed for documentation. Tite and the ar-chishop of Turin, Cardinal Anastasio

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A"14 The Daily Reflector, cjreenvuie, N.t;.

Sunday, April 3,1988

U.S. Soft-Soaps Idea Of Ousting

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The Reagan administration so far has rejecte using military force to oust Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, a White House spokesman said Saturday.

Marlin Fitzwater scoffed at reports of a clamoring within the State Department for tougher measures to push Noriega out, saying the Panamanian problem has presented a fertile ground for rich imaginations.

Several news reports have said that Secretary of State George P. Shultz urged in high-level White

House meetings that the United States attempt to kidnap Noriega, who is under indictment in this country on drug-trafficking charges.

Fitzwater on Saturday sought to minimize reports indicating the administration was weighing military or covert action moves to get Noriega out of power.

And Shultz, speaking with reporters in Rome Saturday as he continued a Mideast peacemaking missiori, sidestepped questions about his advice to Reagan.

We debate various possible options, Shultz said. But basically, this is a question of a person who no

longer is wanted in his country. The position of the United States government is that he should go. Everybody agre^ about that. Hes been indicted.

Shultz steadfastly refused to get into a debate about the options he has proposed, saying that I never comment on speculative news articles.

The Los Angeles Times reported in Saturdays editions that Shultz and Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams also had urged the dispatch of about 3,000 U.S. military forces to Panama to further undermine Noriegas grip on power.

The State Department, it said, was

displeased with the Pentagons decision to bolster the U.S. military presence in Panama by sending about 1,300 troops, many of them military police officers..

But Fitzwater described the deployment of these forces, beginning early this week, as simply a continuation of the U.S. effort to strengthen security for Americans in the troubled Central American country.

There have been any number of offensive plans raised, but to this point, they have been rejected, he said.

Fitzwater said the United States

a By Force

Shortages Hit Hardest At Poor

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

SAN MIGUELITO, Panama (AP) - In the best of times, which these are not, life was no cinch in San Miguelito.

But a general strike aimed at overthrowing the regime of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega closed Panamas banks and much of its business and sent the poor suburbs unemployment even higher. The few who have jobs often cant cash their diecks to buy food because of government-ordered banks closures and U.S. financial sanctions.

Better-off Panamanians had cash at home or were able to withdraw some before the banks closed, and by buying only essentials they are managing to get by..

But in the hillside shacks of San Miguelito, that option didnt exist.

- Hunger spread so rapidly that the parish churches, which were distributing food, have had to pass the job to Caritas, a Roman Catholic relief organization, and content themselves with trying to catalogue the soaring need.

They are giving out 3,500 meals a day in my parish, said the Rev. Reynaldo Karamanites, who heads the Samaria parish in San Miguelito. Three days earlier, he said, the number was 2,800.

In 1980. there were about 80,000 people in the parish and 44,000 were unemployed, he said. Add at least 30 percent to the unemployment figure now.

Unemployment always has been bad, said the Rev. Jorge Altafulla of the slightly less impoverished San Miguelito parish of Christ the Redeemer. A lot of people here had only occasional day work and now they have lost even that.

Caritas is feeding about 9,000 families in the province of Panama, which includes the capital, and the number is soaring. Most of the 9,000 are in San Miguelito.

The Caritas food is donated or bought with donated money.

We keep praying that people will give more food and money, said the Rev. Laurino Duran, who heads Caritas in the Panama City area.

He said donations are meeting the present need but worried about the near future.

Weve received nothing from the government. said Ursinis de Castillo,

who helped dish out cooked rice and scrambled eggs to residents of Sector 28, where she lives in Christ the Redeemer parish. All we have is the church and our community.

Some people from the government were here with 100 bags of food to sell to government workers, said one man. They charged $15.60. Yesterday, (Caritas) brought rice with chicken, said Soia de Aguilar, who was waiting for food. They ti^ to see that everybody has enough, but each family gets the sam and some families have eight or nine members. ^

Caritas started giving food to churches to distribute starting in early March after banks closed because a political crisis had sparked panic amobg depositors.

On March 3, the United States froze Panamanian funds in American banks, one of several steps intended to force Noriega from power. Noriega, head of Panamas armed forces and the power behind the civilian government, is under indictment on drug trafficking charges in the United States. Jhe freezing of funds deprived Panama of its supply of dollars, the official Panamanian currency, and on March 4 Noriega ordered the banks to remain cl(^.

The churches stopped tiding to hand out the Caritas packages last week when the crowds got too big too fast, and now the food is brought to central distribution points, cooked over wood fires and distributed to the list of the neediest compiled by the church.

Even if bardis were to reopen, they are critically short of dollars because of the American freeze. The government has been unable to pay most of its 130,000 employees, and the banks likely would have trouble producing dollars to cover checks waiting to be cashed.

Generally, stores insist on cash and will not take checks or credit cards. Caritas officials say it now requires about $600,000 in donations a month to keep the people it feeds supplied with basics such as rice, beans, cooking oil and powdered milk. In Sector 28, a Caritas worker said the list of families deemed eligible is grwing by five or six families a day and that the increase is higher in other areas.

A few people here worked for the government, a few had other jobs, all sorts of jobs, said Mrs. de Aguilar. Thats San Miguelito. We do a little of everything and a lot of nothing.

Panama's Socio-Economic Crisis Puts Damper On Holy Week Events

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The incense vendor accepted a poor womans coins and spooned tiny measures of powdered red sandalwood, honey-crystal myrrh and dried rosemary into scraps of paper.

Thirty cents, lamented Miguel Valencia, appraising the three dimes paid for the incense. This is the worst year ever.

The tall, ebony-skinned man, who peddles crosses and other piety ob

jects, said he has sold only a $1 portrait of Jesus Christ since midweek .

Holy Week is usually the best time of year for Valencia and the small business he runs from a rickety stand in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral. Indeed, the Easter holiday usually brings joy throughout this country where about 95 percent of 2.2 million people are Roman Catholic.

But an economic and social crisis over the rule of military chief Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega has cast a pall over this years celebration.

Gen. Noriega, under drug-trafficking charges in the United States, has moved to consolidate control despite increasing U.S. pressure on him to step down and leave the coDntry.

He closed banks a month ago to prevent a cash panic after Washington froze Panamanian assets in the United States. The government has failed to pay most of its 130,000 workers, and private employees have nowhere to cash their checks. The money crisis

Angolan Rebels Kill 57 Soldiers

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Angolan rebels killed 57 government soldiers and shot down a Cuban-piloted helicopter in three attacks last week, the rebels said in a statement issued here Saturday.

The National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, which is fighting the communist government with U.S. and South African backing, said it killed 51 Angolan soldiers last

Sunday in Tota in the northern coffee-growing province of Lunda.

The UNITA rebels said they captured 63 Soviet-made AK-47 automatic rifles and destroyed three trucks.

In another attack, the group said it shot down the Soviet-built MI-28 helicopter, killing its Cuban crew, close to the southern town of

Strike Ends

CALAIS, France (AP) - Striking ferry sailors voted Saturday to return to work, ending their 17-day walkout in time to carry Easter holiday travelers acr(s the English Channel.

Seamen in the French ports of Calais, Dunkirk and Dieppe voted to accept an agreement forked out

Friday between their unions and the maritime arm of the state-run railroad. The accord provides for employment guarantees, better working conditions and higher salaries for part-time employees.

The workers were readying three idled ferries to serve Easter Sunday passengers.

Menongue. The statement did not say how many Cubans were on board or give the date of the attack.

In the third attack, the rebels said they killed six enemy soldiers from an army patrol Monday near the town of Luma-Kassai in Lunda province.

The statement gave rebel casualties in the attacks as four killed and seven wounded.

There was no independent confirmation of the claims.

UNITA has been fighting since 1975 to force the Cuban- and ^viet-back-ed government to share power in the former Portuguese colony.

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intentions in Panama^ to protect U.S. assets and the'approximately

40.000 American citizens iving there.

Clearly, the decisions at this point

have been limited to defensive (o{h tions), he said, reinforcing security in Panama. We want to be sure we have enough troops to protect our

40.000 citizens there.

Deputy White House press secretary Leslye Arsht said the whole range of diplomatic, political and military options have been considered. The kinds of things being reported can be considered in that category.

She said the only decision the president has made is to enhance the security forces, as announced by the Pentagon.

Fitzwater declined to be drawn into a discussion of the reported feud between Shultz and Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci over the options to be pursued in Panama.

But the spokesman did say that the decision to send the additional 1,300 troops to the county was made by Carlucci, with Reagans approval.

Fitzwater had said Friday that Reagan would be kept abreast of the Panamanian situation as he and his wife, Nancy, vacation this week at their mountainto^ ranch near here. National security adviser Colin D. Powell accompanied Reagan to California, and is staying at a hotel in Santa Barbar^ along with several other presidential aides.

The United States so far has mainly applied economic sanctions and diplomatic pressure to oust Noriega, but the administrations moves have not succeeded.

Late last week, the administration said it was considering a plan to seek the withholding of tax payments owed to Panama by U.S. corporations that do business there.

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worsened nationwide hunger and unemployment.

Meanwhile, the U.S. government has been stepping up its military presence in Panama, though administration officials say they dont intend to use force to oust the strongman they once backed. Another 1,300 military personnel will arrive Tuesday, bringing to nearly 12,000 the number of U.S. troops there.

The administration says the troops are intended to protect U.S. bases and 45,000 Americans ^ living in Panama.

Never have we Panamanians lived a Lent with such tension, division and increasing want in great sectors of the country, said a Catholic church statement. The people suffer and await the Feast of the Resurrection, that it may signal some light of hope.

Few Panamanians saw cause for optimism. The church said Saturday that opposition leaders had accepted a church role as mediator in the countrys travail. But the opposition continued to demand that Noriega leave the country, something he has doggedly refused to do.

Many people in the streets expressed despair over unremitting price increases and hunger. Fresh fish, a typical Easter meal in years past, has risen beyond modest means

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Sunday. Aprtl 3.1988 A-15

y .S. Lowers Rhetoric, Expectations As Nicaraguan Peace Talks Near

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The guiB are silent for the time being in Nicaragua and there is even a truce of sorts between Republicans and Democrats on the contentious issue of aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

And as Nicaraguas leftist government and the U.S.-backed rebels prepare to negotiate a settlement to end their six-year war, the Reagan administration has remained uncharacteristically silent, no longerA News Analysis

cess should be allowed to go forward without giins ablaze.

Just a few weeks ago, bipartisanship on the Contra aid issue seemed beyond reach. An administration aid proposal was defeated narrowly in the House on Feb. 3 and a substitute Democratic plan also was rejected by a'slim margin a few weeks later.

But this past week, both houses of Congress overwhelmingly approved

using a^al^tie terms to discuss its perception of ft

a $48 million package providing hu-

..... C(

ON THE JOB? A Chinese soldier, serving as a delegate to the National Peoples Congress in Beijing, sleeps during a session Saturday morning. He slumbered through a report on Chinas criminal justice system. (AP Laser-photo)

^______ me stakes involved.

Along with its rhetoric, the administration is lowering its expectations of its ability to influence events in ftie region. But most officials believe the Sandinista government is going into the peace talks in a commanding position because of Contra military weakness.

For now, almost everyone, from the Sandinista government to ad-, ministration and congressional hardliners, believes the peace pro-

manitarian aid for the Contras as well as for children on both sides who have been injured in the conflict. The package includes $10 million for independent verification of the ceasefire agreement.

Following Contra acquiescence to a 60-day cease-fire on March 23, both Republicans and Democrats agreed that this type of aid package was the only option available to them. But the legislation also includes a promise by House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, that he will not block fair and order

ly consideration of a new military aid request if the peace talks collapse due to ^dinista mtransigence.

Sen. Christoi^er Dodd, D-Conn., noted that the aid bill did not provide weapons for the rebels, as Contra supporters had hoped. And it went too far for Contra opponents, who object to sending any aid.

This package strikes a balance, Dodd said during an unusually harmonious floor debate on the proposal last Thursday.

Dodd said the sole purpose of the package is to support the cease-fire agreement: If not for that agreement, we wouldnt be doing this today.

The official administration line is that the temporary cease-fire was a step forward, and it is now up to the disputants to resolve their differences at the bargaining table when peace talks begin on April 6.

Iraq Claims Major Victory In Raids On Iranian-Backed Kurdish Rebels

By MARTIN MARRIS Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iraq said Saturday its forces killed thousands of Iranian troops and overran bases of Iranian-backed Kurdish rebels in mountainous northeastern Iraq.

Iranian wa^lanes bombed an Iraqi garrison in the region, Tehran radio reported, but Irans , news media had no immediate comment on the Iraqi victory claim.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency reported that Iraqi forces were leveling the Kurdish town of Seyyed Sadiq in Sulaymaniyah pro-, vince and its inhabitants were seeking refuge in nearby towns.

Kurdish se^ratist leader Jalal Talabani confined there was heavy fighting and said Iraq was waging a

genocide campaign^against our people through the daily\use of poison

war

gas.

A tenuous halt in th cities held as Iraq silence its long-range chers for the duration .

Baghdad by Turkish Prime Minister Turgut Ozal. Iran did not report any attacks on civilian targets either.

Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz

of the itinued to iile laun-trip to

reaffirmed his nations readiness to continue the halt even after Ozal returns to Turkey, probably Sunday evening, the Iraqi News Agency reported.

But it quoted him as saying the truce would continue only if Iran accepted several Iraqi demands, including an Iranian withdrawal from Iraqi territory, that Iran has repeatedly scoffed at.

Kuwaits ruler issued a new appeal to Iran to end the war with Iraq through negotiations.

Baghdad radio quoted a high command communique as saying Iraqi troops completely purged the area around (jara Dagh in the Sulaymaniyah region of Iraq in the last two weeks.

Qala Dagh is only 20 miles west of Lake Darbandikhan, where Iranian Revolutionary Guards have thrust into Iraq in a 16-day-old offensive.

The Iraqi News Agency quoted its correspondent as saying ftiousands of Iranians were killed. He did not give figures for casualties among the Kurdish guerrillas.

The correspondent also spwifical-ly denied a report, carried Friday by The Associated Press, that Kurdish rebels wei;e within five miles of a ma

jor highway linking Sulaymaniyah with other Iraqi cities.

The communique quoted by Baghdad radio said all traitors have finally been destroyed, in a reference to the Iranian-backed Kurchsh rebels who have been fighting Baghdad for an independent homeland for years.

It said an Iraqi force, including Kurdish fighters loyal to Baghdad, had overrun 21 Kurdish bases and villages used by the guerrillas in the last few days.

Tehran radio said Iranian warplanes bombed an Iraqi garrison at Shanandari, in the heart of the area of hostilities, inflicting heavy losses and damage.

Talabani, leader of one of the two main Kurdish rebel groups, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, said an Iraqi chemical attack on the village of Seo-o-Saru earlier last week killed 60 Kurdish villagers and wounded 211.

They are now resorting to a scor

ched-earth policy, killing defenseless women and children indiscrimi

nately and destroying whole villages, he said in London on Friday.

IRNA reported that Iranian troops

Filipino Coup Leader Flees Prison, Military On Alert

who were nearby heard several huge explosions coming from Seyyed Sadiq on Saturda:^ and many buildings in the Iraqi town have been demolished.

It said groups of inhabitants were escaping from the town to nearby towns and villages.

Massud Barzani, leader of the other big rebel group, the Kurdish Democratic Party, had said, several days ago that the Iraqi army launched a major offensive against the guerrillas March 23.

He said two divisions of troops, backed by tanks, artillery and air strikes, were seeking to dislodge rebel fighters and their allies, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, from the Qara Dagh mountains between Kirkuk and the provincial capital of Sulaymaniyah.

An Iraqi division usually numbers about 12,000 men.

The villages are north of the Iranian bridgehead around Lake Darbandikhan, where Iran claims Iraqi chemical .bombing attacks March 16-17 on liberated Kurdish towns killed 5,000 civilians and injured 5,000 more.

Kuwaits ruler. Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, said in an address at the inauguration of the sixth conference of Arab justice ministers, Judging by Islamic and Arab history, we find that inter-Islamic wars .. did not provide any radical solution to problems.

He called on Iran to abide by the Islamic teachings, stick to good neighborliness and accept reconciliation and dialogue instead of aggression and the continuation of war and

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The military rushd extra troops to the residential palace Saturday and aunched a nationwid hunt for the leader of an August coup attempt after he escaped from prison.

Military leaders warned that former Lt. Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan, who escaped with 14 prison guards and who remains a popular figure in the armed forces, might try to topple the government again.

If he pursues .his attempts to change the government and lead the AFP (Armed Forces of the Philippines) , then we will have a problem, military spokesman Col. Oscar Florendo said Saturday. We are asking the support of the citizens to help us. We anticipate they (the rebels) will go on with consolidation and propaganda and they will again try to divide the AFP.

Honasan, 39, escaped from a prison ship before dawn Saturday with 14 elite navy personnel who were supposed to be guarding him. He had been confined there since his arrest Dec. 9 for the Aug. 28 attempted coup, which left at least 53 people dead and hundreds wounded.

His daring escape was a blow to the prestige of the armed forces, already facing threats from communist and Moslem rebels. . . .

President Oorazon Aguino hurried back to Manila ^turday after the escape, interrupting an Easter holiday in northern Luzon for emergency meetings and a nationally televised address.

I have instructed the chief of staff to issue a warning in unmistakable terms to all military personnel that any assistance given to the renegades will be dealt with promptly and severely with the full force of the law, she said in the address.

Mrs. Aquino, who had refused to grant amnesty to Honasan, appealed to the public for help in tracking him down. She said he fled to avoid court-martial for mutiny and sedition, arson, murder and conduct unbecoming an officer. His escape, she added, is tantamount to an admission of his guilt.

Justice Secretary Sedfrey Ordonez

hinted the government would shut down news organizations if it felt their reports in any way helped the rebels cause. Honasan had given several interviews to local and foreign media before his arrest in a Manila suburb.

Florendo said Honasan fled from the Andres Bonifacio prison vessel with a navy lieutenant and 13 enlisted men. The ship was anchored in Manila Bay about 500 yards from navy headquarters.

They escaped in dinghies that had been sent to the ship to increase security after reports that Honasan would try to escape. Florendo said loyal guards fired on the fleeing boats but apparently missed.

Mrs. Aquino said the prison ships captain had been arrested and he and members of his crew would face court-martial for negligence.

Military officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the former colonel was so popular that he had become the dominant figure aboard the vessel which was supposed to be his prison. He remains widely respected in the 160,000-member armed forces even though he has officially been dismissed from the mili-tary.

Meanwhile, the government rushed to strengthen security in and around the capital Saturday. Trucks and bulldozers blocked entrances to military camps in Manila, and mobile checkpoints were set up on roads leading north.

Defense Secretary Fidel V. Ramos said the military was taking every possible action to bring him (Honasan) back and to minimize or neutralize any further demage that he can make.

Despite the crisis, presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said Mrs. Aquino would go ahead with a visit to China, scheduled to begin April 14.

Honasan, a former defense ministry chief of security, played a key role in the Feb. 22, 1986, civilian-military uprising that toppled President Ferdinand Marcos and brought Mrs. Aquino to power. But he later accused Mrs. Aquino of weak

and inept leadership in the face of the communist insurgency.

In August, Honasan led 2,000 men in a coup on the presidential palace and seized several media and military installations in the capital. But they were driven off by pro-Aquino forces. i ..

It was the most serious Of six major plots to unseat Mrs. Aquino. Honasan escaped and went into hiding before his arrest four months later. The military says 11 officers and 90 enlisted men involved in the coup attempt remain at large.

Mrs. Aquino said Saturday th'at Honasan had carried out his coup attempt while facing investigation into misappropriation of military equipment. She also said he wanted to avoid a combat command.

destruction.

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The administrations low-key attitude was symbolized by President Reagans decision on Friday to sign the aid legislation in his White House residence, forgoing the ceremonial fanfare that attends some bill-sign-ings.

The administration has long contended that the Sandinistas will be forced to democratize and demilitarize only through Contra mil- itary pressure, or at least the threat of it.

Talks on a permanent truce start in Managua on Wednesday when the Contras are expected to issue demands for 17 aemocratic reforms, abolition of the draft, the repatriation Soviet bloc military advisers and other measures.

In effect, they will be asking the Sandinistas to negotiate the revolution, something the government has said it would never do.

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The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on a proposed Outdoor Advertising Sign Ordinance on Tuesday, April 5,1988 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Board Room, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. Interested persons are invited to appear before the Board or provide written comments regarding these regulations. Copies of the draft ordinance as recommended by the Pitt County Planning Board are available from the Pitt County Planning Department, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. '

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Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Israeli Troops Kill Six Arabs In Bloodiest Day

By JOCELYN NOVECK Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops shot and killed six Arab protesters Saturday on the eve of U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultzs visH to ie Middle East. It was the hipest one-day death toll in four months of unrest in the occupied territories.

The violence, coming at the beginning of the Jewish Passover holiday, was expected to take its toll on Christian Easter celebrations as well.

Church officials have said they expect a severe drop in pilgrims attending the traditional Easter Sunday Mass in Jerusalem because of the unrest.

Iraqi Pilot ^ Confirms Gas Used

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - An Iraqi, pilot held captive by Iran said Saturday he was shocked to learn how many civilians were killed in an Iraqi -gas attack on a border town and assumed the raid was a mistake.

Air Force Maj. Ahmed Sakr Salaleh, 31, said he was shown an Iranian documentary of the after-math of the raid two weeks ago on the Kurdish town of Halabja, in northeastern Iraq.

All of us suffer seeing these pictures, Salaleh told reporters in Telffan. I ask God to take all of them to paradise.

Salaleh said he was aware that the Iraqi air force had been dropping chemical weapons but added: We are under orders. We are officers.

He said the chemical bombs were dropped to halt Iranian advances into Iraqi territory. Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.

Iraq has denied using chemical weapons, which are banned by international law.

Iran has said it captured large tracts of territory in northeast Iraq in league with Kurmsh separatists. Iraq said Saturday it routed the attackers.

Iran says chemical weapons raids on Halabja,. 160 miles northeast of Baghdad, killed 5,000 people and wounded another 5,000 on March 16-17.

The Iraqi pilot said his Soviet-built Sukhoi Su-22 was shot down 30 niiles south of Halabja on March 18 after the gas attacks were over.

He said he earlier had released four conventional-explosive 1,100-pound bombs over uninhabited territory when clouds prevented bombing of a road.

Salaleh said he ejected and parachuted into Iranian-held territory. Iran has claimed shooting down more than a dozen Iraqi warplanes since mid-March.

The Iraqi officer said he was not involved in the Halabja attack. He said he was assigned to drop a chemical bomb into wetland border territory of Iraq in 1983 to prevent an Iranian offensive there.

. Thousands of Christians usually attend the Mass at the 12th-century Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where tradition says Jesus Christ was crucified and resurrected.

In Bethlehem, army helicopters buzzed a funeral procession for a slain Palestinian and flew over the site where Chrisitans believe Jesus was born.

Since Dec. 8,133 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier have been killed in the violence in the territories occupied by Israel in the 1%7 Middle East war.

The most violent clash Saturday took place in the seaside Gaza Strip, where the army said a gang of Palestinian protesters hurled knives

and metal rods at troops patroling a main street of Gaza City.

An army spokesman said the protesters tried to seize the soldiers weapons, and troops opened fire to extricate themselves, killing three Arabs and wounding two.

One Israeli soldier suffered medium stab wounds and was taken to nearby Tel Hashomer hospital, the spokesman said. He said another soldier was slightly injured.

Troops in the biblical West Bank town of Bethlehem shot and killed a 23-yfear-old Arab during a battle with hundreds of protesters in the winding, cobblestoned streets of the towns main market.

Troops also killed a protester in

Beit Liqya, in the West Bank 10 miles troops who arrived at the scene killed

north of Jerusalem, and killed the father. In the ad men as Jamil

another in nearby Deir al Sudan Rashad al Kourdy, 55, Ahmed Samir

when their patrols came under at- al Kourdy, 40, and Hassanal Kourdy,

tack, the army spokesman said. members of the same family.

le %er

Palestinian reporters identified the dead as Jihad Assi, 19 from Beit Liqya and Hamis Mahmud Ahmed, 41, from Deir al Sudan.

The armys version of the clash in Gaza conflicted with reports from U.N. officials, who said the violence began when Israelis in civilian clothing got out of two cars and tried to arrest a Palestinian youth. , Christine Dabagh, a U.N. spokeswoman in Gaza, quote(Flocal residents as saying the boys father attacked the Israelis with an axe, and

PREVIEW Residents of the states of Okayama, Teft, and Kagawa, right, pedal past each other on the Seto Great Bridge Saturday as 3,000 people selected by lottery participated in cycling across the new bridge. The bridge

links Japans largest main island of Honshu and the southern island of Shikoku. The bridge will officially open to train and vehicle traffic April 10. (AP Laser-photo)

Soviets No Longer Expect Arms Plan Before Summit

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet officials negotiating with the United States on halving nuclear arsenals no longer believe they will have an agreement to sign by the time President Reagan visits next month, weU-placed Soviet sources say.

The ruling Politburo officially remains determined to work intensively for the speediest drafting of a set of documents to have them ready for signing at the Moscow summit. But Soviet officials said privately they dp not sense a similar urgency on the American side.

Reagan is scheduled to meet Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Moscow May 29 to June 2 at the fourth U.S.-Soviet summit since Gorbachev came to power three years^ ago.

One source familiar with the negotiations said the United States still has not responded directly to four specific proposals Gorbachev put forward at his last meeting with U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz in February.

They dont appear to be in a position to make decisions at this point, the analyst said of the American negotiators.

Speaking on condition he not be identified, the source said there are major, substantive issues outstanding on how to cut both sides strategic arsenals by 50 percent even before consideration of the U.S. Star Wars program for a space-based shield against nuclear attack. Disputes over that program have blocked agreement in the past.

U.S. Blames Afghans For Bombings

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bombs planted by the Afghan intelligence agency, created and run by the Soviet KGB, have killed more than 400 civilians in Pakistan, according toU.S. and Pakistani officials.

Pakistan has balked at signing a United Nations-brokered deal calling for an end to covert U.S. aid to Afghan guerrillas at the same time that Moscow stops aiding the the Kabul regime.

The bombings definitely have people worried, "niey are designed to get Pakistan to -sign the Geneva agreement. But the government has stuck to its position, said a Paldstani official. He, like U.S. intelligence sources interviewed about the bombings,, spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Afghan Ministry for State Security, or WAD, is a mirror image of the KGB, combining domestic and foreign intelligence activities with military functions, said one U.S. intelligence analyst.,

A State Departm'ent report issued last year said WAD had 20,000 agents, although some U.S. and Pakistani officials put the number at 30,000. WAD has its own uniformed military units and assigns officers to regular military units to bolster discipline, according to the State Department.

WAD has 1,500 advisers from the KGB, which has run it sin^e since shortly after the coup that brought Marxists to power in April 1978, the sources said..

The most recent terrorist episode

was last Thursday, when a bomb exploded in a poultry shop near the Afghan border, killing seven people and injuring 18.

The bloodiest incident was last July 14, when three car bombs exploded at the main bazaar of Karachi, the largest city in Pakistan, killing 72 and injuring 260.

WAD staged about a dozen bombings inside Pakistan in 1985, 20 in 1986, and more than 100 in 1987, said a second U.S. analyst.

The concept of a 50 percent cut has been accepted by both sides, but the issue is complicated by the differing numbers and types of weapons in each sides arsenals.

Tlie source said the two sides remain far apart on how to reduce mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles, which make up an important element of the Soviet arsenal, and on cuts in sea-launched cruise missiles.

Chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kampelman acknowledged differences in those areas as well as others in testifying before Congress latweek.

A Western diplomatic source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States is pressing for a ban on mobile ICBMs such as the Soviet SS-25 because it would be too difficult if not impossible to verify the number of such weapons remaining in the Soviet arsenal after an agreed-upon number had been destroyed.

The Soviets, the diplomat said, are pressing to include sea-launched cruise missiles in any agreement, but U.S. negotiators contend they should be left out because no acceptable verifications measures exist to ensure compliance.

A Soviet source said, and the diplomat confirmed, that the Soviets have proposed a joint project to test a verification procedure using airborne electronic sensors.

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ere were conflicting reports on the number of wounded protesters. The army reported two wounded by gunfire, but Palestinian journalists set the number as high as 13.

In Bethlehem, a crowd of Easter holiday tourists outside the historic Church of the Nativity watched as a funeral march for Salim Hallas El Shaer, the 23-year-old shot earlier Saturday in Bethlehem, become a defiant anti-Israeli demonstration. After burying El Shaer on the out

skirts of Bethlehem, about 700 mourners marched back to central Manger Square chanting: PLO! Israel, no! and Allah Akhbar (Arabic for God is great).

As army helicopters buzzed over the square, the site where tradition says Jesus was bom, an Associated Press reporter saw angry mourners smash the windows of the municipality building.

El Shaer, an electrician, was killed after Israeli troops tried to keep a market from opening. Groups of youths attacked the soldiers with rocks and the soldiers responded with bullets, witnesses said.Alleiilieii: Hone Owners & Bvsinesses

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WINTERVILLE RURAL FIRE MEETING

The annual meeting of the members of the WIntervllle Community Rural Fire Association, Inc. shall be held at the Winter-ville Fire Department at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 5,1988.

The purpose Is to hold annual election of Officers and Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought before them.

Owners of property in the WIntervllle Rural Fire District are encouraged to attend to ensure continued fire service.

Richard L. Cannon, III

Attorney At Law'

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuUan Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co-PubBsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schuiken, Editorial Page Editor

' Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Jordan's Dropout Proposals Not Workable Ideas

The notion of talcing drivers licenses away from high school students if they drop out of school is an unworkable proposal that could encourage failure, not prevent it.

Instead, the problem must be addressed by strengthening instructional content in North Carolinas schools so courses meet the needs of students and keep them in school.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans proposals for reducing high school dropouts which include revoking the driving privilege for those who leave school should be viewed with caution. The package he plans to take to the 1989 N.C. General Assembly if he is elected governor raises serious questions about manageability and feasibility.

For example, who will be authorized to take aw^ dropouts drivers licenses? A school board? The N.C. Department of Transportation? A highway patrol trooper? A school administrator? And who will provide record-keeping? The school systems? The state? Teachers and principals? Educators dont need any more paperwork, and the idea of state-kept records means red tape and delays.

The proposal just cant be effectively administrated.

In addition, taking a drivere license away may not persuade borderline studentsio remain in school. Instead, it may deprive drop outs of work and push them toward more desperate circumstances i The state does not need to be in the position of depriving dropouts of employment.

And what about hardship cases where personal circumstances force kids to go to work? Revoking a driving license makes them unemployable. Who will make the decision to except th^e students? Again, a school board? That would take too much time when emergencies arise.

Jordan also suggested the state require employers who hire dropouts to provide them with only 15 hours of work a week and guarantee them full time work if they return to school and graduate.

^ That proposal has merit, but should not be state mandated. The program could be feasibly' ad- ' ministrated on a volunteer basis, with both the state and community strongly encouraging local employers to participate.

North Carolinas dropout rate is an issue that needs attention. The state loses around 25,000 students each year from its high schools. These individuals represent 25,000 citizens annually who wind up unemployed or underemployed because they lack the most basic requirement for success a high school diploma.

But Jordans proposals cant practically be applied to the problem. The state needs to fortify its instructional programs to keep kids in school, not dangle privileges as enticement. ^

Late For Church? Blarne The Clock

Easter Sunday is a day when more than the normal number of people attend church.

Some might be thinking the clock has played a cruel trick on this Easter Sunday. By government decree, the clock was moved forward one hour during the early hours of the morning as the nation officially goes from Standard to daylight savings time. The idea, of course, is to allow an extra hour of evening daylight during the spring and summer months.

That means those who attend 11 a.m. church services should set their biological clocks to 10 a.m. if they dont want to miss services. To put it another way, if you havent moved your clock forward and attend services at 11 a.m. you will meet the congregation coming out the door.

Why Easter Sunday to make the change? Well, lst year the daylight time move was made on the last weekend in April. To allow a few more weeks of daylight time Congress changed the starting date to the first Sunday in April. This year that just happened to coincide with Easter Sunday. It wont be that way every year since Easter Sunday moves. But daylight savings changeover will remain on the first Sunday in April, assuming Congress doesnt change the law.

Maybe Easter Sunday isnt the ideal day to change the time, since we all lose an hour of sleep and some of us risk being late for church. Remember, though, as the day progresses there will be an extra hour of daylight this evening to be enjoyed and we will have that ^xtra hour for most of April whereas last year we did not.

If that is no consolation, remember that we regain a hours sleep the last weekend in October when the clocks are moved back an hour. That one, however, comes this year the day before Halloween.

Some Habits Are Better Not To Start

Things Im glad I never did;

Take up smoking.

My family couldnt have lived without tobacco income when I was growing up. Nevertheless Im glad I never turned to cigarettes. Oh, I tried them. I inhaled once and felt as if someone had hit me in the chest. In one of the few exercises of wisdom in my youth, I decided that if it was that difficult to acquire the habit, I didnt need it. I threw away the package and never got the cigarette habit. That is particularly fortunate since any bad habits I did acquire I never seem to be able to shake. With that history I can sit back in smug satisfaction as my friends go through the agonies ot cigarette withdrawal.

Mountain climbing:

I once saw a movie as a

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

teen-ager where some soldiers attempting to make their way back to friendly territory had to go around the rocky side of a mountain. One fell to his death. It haunted me that I might be drafted and ordered to scale a rocky mountain. I was drafted into the Army, but I never climbed a mountain... and Ive never had any desire to since.

Take up motorcycle riding

As a teen-ager I attended a Scholastic Press Association meeting at Columbia University in New York. Somehow I met up with a messenger on a motorcycle who on his way to the

New York Daily News offices. I told him that as a student interested in journalism I sure would like to see the Daily News plant. He promptly offered to take me there and I climbed on the back of the motorcycle. No doubt bike riding bn rural astern North Carolina roads can be pleasant. On the streets of New York it is terrifying. Roaring down Fifth Avenue with taxis darting in front of you is like playing chicken with automobiles at home.

Anyway we made it, I toured the Daily News and have had little desire to ride a motorcycle since.

Growing up in the drug culture.

The worst drugs around in those days were beer, moonshine and state ABC store booze. Marijuana we knew about but its impact was best characterized by such old movies as Reefer Madness.

We werent tempted by cocaine, crack and such because it wasnt here.

Drug addicts were people who got hooked on some pain killing opium derivative given by physicians because they needed it for injuries or other pain.

Im glad the drug culture didnt exist when I was a teen-ager. I tell myself now I would have resisted the temptation... but thats in the light of maturity. You never know.

Gore Gets A Cloakroom Shock

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Se Albert Gore got the shock of his life in the House cloakroom Wednesday when Rep. Ron Dellums, an intimate of Jesse Jackson, moved in so fast to castigate him for his March 29 criticism of the black preacher that oiie witness thought a physical encounter was inevitable.

. Gore, 40, was visiting the House in quest of super-delegates for his own candidacy when he was confronted by the 53-year-old veteran black legislator, one of the most liberal in the House. Dellums denounced Gore for moving away from the issues in attacking Jackson during Gores pro-Israel New York speech. Gore had denounced Jackson s embrace of (Yassir) Arafat and (Fidel) Castro.

Surprised Democratic bystanders

in the usually austere cloakroom thought they might have to seperate the two, but in the end, a Dellums aide told us, the congressman shook hands with Gore, signaling an uneasy truce. The incident could help Gore in the April 19 New York presidential primary, but it could sour his relations with black voters. f

Which Beach?

California political leaders,, calculating that George Bush faces no easy task in carrying their state, have decided to ask the vice president tO'tome there - instead of Mainefor his summer vacation.

The idea was conceived during a meeting last week between California GOP legislators and Gov. George Deukmejian, with the governors braintrust sitting in. They recognized that a California vacation would require Bush to forego his Maine home and the powerboat he joves to speedride on the Atlantic.

A footnote: Bush political planners want the prospective Republican candidate to travel abroad this summer. They had considered a visit to the Korean Olympics until realizing that this years games would be held during the autunm, not the summer.

Sho(^t

Secretary of State George Shultz, demanding a more activist policy, is cau^t in a rare stand-off with ^Mense Secretary Frank Carlucci on how to get rid of Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega, the first time in months that hi^-riding Shultz has failed to get his way.

Carlucci, backed by the military brass, has warned President Reagan that if the U.S. gets tougher with Noriega he may order his national guard troops to close down U.S military bases in the Canal Zone. Shidtz practical answer to that is: for how many hours? The U.S. mi^t only

need a credible show of force to take control of the whole country.

NoToLukens

Rep. Buz Lukens got a flat turndown when he ask^ the House Republican Congressional Campaign Committee for the names of GOP House candidates in the 1988 election who, because of their constituencies, would profit most from an on-the-scene study of the Nicaragua crisis.

No .thanks, said Peter Rintye, a campaign committee operative. Rintye was reflecting the views of campaign committee political director Kenny Kling. GOP candidates will do better staying in their districts to campaign than traveling south to study the controversial SancUnista-Contra issue, he told the Council for Inter-American Security (CIS), which is helping Lukens organize the^ journey.

<c) ItSS North America Syndicate, Inc.

uateV

('/// ' 0 (30ES6 VJKO else forgot TO SET His CLOCVi OP HOR LAsT NIGHT?!

CommentaryApples Aren't The Only Thing Teacher Recruits OfferedTina Drye

" undergraduate

stui^ toj^ome an English teacher^cher recruiters didnt exist. We f u o*' vr came to campus courting us.

When I changed jobs as a young teacher moving to eastern North Carolina, I remember Ming told that I would have a hard time getting a jcii. East

they have aU the teachers they need. Eastern North Carolina, I was repeatedly advised, didnt need teach-ep. LucKily my ppsimitic advisins were wrong. 'ITmre v^as a job for a classnxHn teacher in English. But I had to filfe several applications to find it No recruiter found me.

Local Perspective

In my y^rs as a classroom teacher and in my years as a central office staff member I never heard of a Teacher Job Fair. As an administrator, I intervine^ {Htispective teachm. But these teachers were seeking jobs. The schwl system didnt go out and recruit the teacher. The teacher came to us

Local Perspective, presented today for the first time, will be a coatinuing feature on The Daily Reflectors Commentary pages. Todays author, Tina Drye, has recruited teachers for Pitt County schools since 1985. She is currently completing her doctorate thesis aiminorities in education.

j-I1 TTu . . icviuii uic icdciR;i. iiic leaciier came lo us

and folltmM the method of getting a job that I was familiar with. The teacher put in a j< appli^tion, prayed for an interview and was appropriately grateful wMn elected to go to work. Usually good caiHlidates vied for each spot and the school system luxuriated in its right to pick and choose.

Ima^ne my surprise when I entered my first Teacher Job Fair three years -! u shortage must really exist! Carmichael Gymnasium in Chapel ill had been turned intn ioq norcnnnoi nttinac \i/v fkafc

This year I dwit have time to see the other displays. 1 am too busy. I am no ^er (h^acted by the competition. I know what the competition is offering. But I don t see or hear the recruiters around me. I am too busy searching the face in front of me trying to read the mind behind it.

This young teacher is too bright to be distracted, or attracted, by an apple. She has c^uUy selwted a cross section of the school systems present and has interviewed the interviewers. This young teacher asks questions abmit our programs and our youth. She wants to know if our university offers the op-iwrtunity for a masters. When I ask her what attracts her to less glitter and the smaller town life, a faint blush crosses her^cheek and she lowers her

lashes. Ah ha, a young man. Of course, she never volunteers this perrnal in-formatii and I cant ask.

ago

Hill had been turned into 109 personnel offices. No, thats wrong. Carmichael had been turned into a carnival. One hundred nine school systems hawked their wares from carnival booths.

I did little focused recruiting that day. I was too distracted by the competitors. I had to stop and watch. I had to wander around and vicariwisly play the gam at the nunierous booths.

Step right up, flks. Get your application right here.

A coastal Carolina system disguised the table in their booth with a sand-coloi^linen tablecloth cross stitched with shells and sea oats. Baskets of real shells hid the applications. Free sand with applications right here folks ... Take a chance right here.

A Ma^land recruiter stood proudly beside a chrome and royal blue adver-tisi^ display furnished by the local chamber of commerce. She handed an apple to each passerby and pointed to the four colw lavout as she b^an her

'This young teacher is too bright to be distracted, or attracted, by an apple. She ha^carefully selected 0 cross section of the school systems present ond has interviewed the interviewers.'

- iLTj Muu pvuiH.u w UIC luui cuiui lajruui da aiic ucgdll licr

_ i spiel. Why was I expecting student art work and letters made from stencils woni with bulletin board use? I refused her apple, but I later went back to find out where to order a similar display. A free apple right here, /oiks. Step right up.

Florida replaced the hand-lettered Magic Marker sign with a glossy photo of a beach scene littered with skinny bodies in bikinis and brightly colored beach

iftnKrallQc Cf^n vm ^ a r ____

uinbrellas. Step right up folks and get your tan... Oh, and get a teaching ap-phcation. You will need to work in between beach trips. One hundred and fii

-----------------------r Mand fifty

jobs... Step right up. Buy the good life.

One of the California booths was quiet and understated. Almost like the

pinstriped suiter who maneuvers the shell game, the interviewer sat at a bare table and intensely watched the face of the applicant talking across from him I guess if you are considering offering a free flight to California you needto lay your odds carefully.

Las Vegas recruiters laughed amiably when prospects joked about slot machines and free trips to try out the prevailing industry.

The Virginia hawkers whispered their message. Step right over the state line, ladies, and win a several thousand dollar raise. The crowd heard the message and a line formed. The youth took a turn spinning the wheel and hoped their number would win.

This year I would return to recruit as one of the veterans at the Teacher Job Fair.

1 know to arrive early and double park at the side door. My partner and I go through a practiced routine. One of us sets up while the other finds a parking space safe from towing.

I slip the table top display from its canvas carrying case.. It has proven an attracter for candidates to the system. The soccer pictures, the science

^ WW h/Wk.VrX.'* |||VVUJ. Vl.7, tAlV l9VI^IIV.V

equipment, the happy faces sell the system. I quickly cover the table with the school systems flag, put out the applications and puH out the pencils and Tulers. Step right up folks. Get your pencils. Get your applications right here.

Ste quicldy covers her slight embarrassment and tells me that she is looking for a school system Where children matter and parents care. She want a university nearby and the opportunity for professional growth. I laugh and tell her that shes heard our sales pitch about the school system and tlB sur-rouiM^ am. She smiles, yet says seriously, Well, Ive talked to a lot of the recruiters here, and, sweeping her hand in a gesture that includes my partner and using the collective you, you seem to care. She finally volunteeh ttot she has friends in the Pitt County area and states that she is uncertain of her plans right now. She may stay at the university and complete her masters before going into the classroom. She has some personal decisions to make.

Before leaving the booth she reviews the application and asks thoughtful questions. As I respond I am torn because her questions are ones I would like to continue answering. But I sense that someone is waiting. I lift my eyes to the next face. I am grateful to see a line of interested youth. Our system attracts applicants. I am momentarily distracted enough to pan the aisle and assess how the competition is doing. Some better, some worse. I pause long enough to be thankful that North Carolinas youth want to stay in North Carolina. ^

I face the next candidate and almost think aloud, Step right up... No, step right ml Step right into the hearts and minds of the youth you will teach. Step nght into a supportive school system that will help you learn how to be better. Step right into a community that will welcome you and will still teach its youth to respect the teacher. Step right into a classroom one of the best places on earth to be. St^ right in and UP! It really is UP. Help me remember to im-^rt that teaching is a step up for them not just now when were recruiting them but also when they are veterans.

Getting a job today as a teacher is different. This is not how it used to be. Teachere - even the first year teachers - are aware of their options. The (^petition is stifi. Systems can no longer wait for applications to search out the persi^l office and ask for an application. But the change is not all bad. The teachm who selwt us have careers, not jobs. They come to a school system not by default but by choice. These recruits dont come away from a job fair with a chance number on the wheel. These teachers have a winning spint and they pick a school system with a winning spirit.

Ultimately our children wUl win because these youth chose to teach. Step nght up to be a teacher!

Welcome to the Teacher Job Fair!Public Forum

Tothe editor:

When I went by the post office Wednesday afternoon, I was dismayed to find the counter area had closed at noon. The notice on the locked doors said the employee hours were cut short because of budget reductions.

I watched several customers go in and out in disappointment. The gasoline that goes into an extra trip home fM a stamp... the time spent returning to the post office to have a package weighed ... the mailing deadlines missed

...multiplied by the dozens of people who came in that afternoon. The money, time, effort and eneri

energy spent by postal customers must have a value many times that of the wages saved by reduced service hours. It would be better to spend a few tax dollars than to have people spending more time and money running around town.

Parallel examples exist on a larger scale. Because weve been unwilling to properly dispose of toxic chemicals, well face large cleanup bills when those chemicals leach into our drinking water supplies (a more or less permanent situation). Well face increases in birth defects, cancer, and chronic diseases. In some areas, its unwise to drink anything but shipped-in bottled water. Doesnt it seem backward that people are willing to pay more for bottled water and health-care costs than they originally would have paid to keep their water supply clean? Viewed in this light, the millions of dollars for early cleanup of toxic waste dumps seems less like a cost and more like a wise investment.

No one wants a huge deficit, because it will eventually devour the skills and the output of our pitizens. But a situation like the one just described could also do a good job of sapping our productivity. Lets budget our hard-earned tax money wisely now to avoid future mammoth expenditures.

Betsy Kane Greenville

could then see that she was struggling with her packages from her whMlchair. Not only had all the yellow zone areas been blocked, but the several spaces reserved for the handicapped were also taken. I did not see any special license iMates on these vehicles.

Certainly most of us park in the designated parking places, but there seems to be a growing number of people who do riot care for anyone but themselves. Storeowners can help by keeping their parking areas painted and signs main-toin^. They can certainly go a step further and ask their patrons not to disobey the signs.

The Greenville Police are conspicuously absent. Perhaps if they have no authority, they should be given some. Parking lots are dangerous enough with the complications of hazards caused by parking.

Finally, perhaps more of us ought to speak out.

Thomas T. Allan

Greenville *

note and get on the ball. Its shameful that health care facilities allow smokins to contmue on their premises.

BUIKroU

Greenville

To the editor:

Money is necessary to educate the youth of Pitt County. Administration is also necessary. But when a disproportionate amount of the money is used to pay the top administrator, educational priorities are out of kilter. The Superintendent of Pitt County Schools is grossly overpaid. There is no justification for this. The Board of Education and the County Commissioners, who are accountable to the people, should take immediate action to correct this glaring imbalance. The Superintendent should insist that this be done. The people should demand it.

Rosalind P. Britt Route2,Farmville

To the editor:

Last weekend I was witness to a shameful incident caused by parking violations in a shopping center parking lot.

Upon entering the parking area in front of a supermarket, my progress was imp^ed by another car approaching me from the opposite direction. The other driver was picking his way through illegally parked automobiles and there was scarcely room for one car in a spot which should have permitted ample passage to both. ^ /

While waiting for the other car, I noticed a woman getting into one of the illegally parked cars. When I was finally able to progress, it was my intention to say something to her about her choice of a parking space. Moving forward, I

To the editor:

Kudos to Northwest Airlines total ban on smoking on domestic U.S. flights. At the present time, no other major airline is prepared to follow suit (Nortti-west is the fifth-largest airline in the U.S.A.) '

I believe this move will catapult them light years ahead in the industry. Believe me, many more non-smokers will switch to Northwest Airlines than smokers will leave. They are right on time with the pulse of todays freedom from smokers move. ^

Even with non-sm(rfiing areas on planes and in restaurants, etc., high levels of toxic gases are present in all of the air spaces. This simply has to go. Perhaps Pitt County Memorial and Beaufort County hospitals should take

To the editor:

We ^eriMM have played a big role in the establishment of Zionism in Palestine and the expelling of Palestinians from their natural hornea ~ land that has fomairW 1400 years been theirs. We subsidize Israeli apartheid in the occupied territones by giving nearly $4 billion in taxes last year, a whopping 20 percent of its per capita income. Thats more than all post-World War II Europe received under the Marshall Plan.

Knowingly or unknowingly, we are virtually subsidizing Israel, buying the weapons, bullets, and batons that have in the past month alone killed more than 100 boys, girls, and women and broken thousands of bones, imprisoned thousands, including intellectuals and deporting some.

What kind of God-forsaken system sends soldiers after midnight into the ; privacy of a refugee camp home to beat and maim innocent people? What evil will straps children to windshields of armored vehicles to protects its soldiers from stone-throwing youth or ropes children to jeep tailgates and drags them into deserts where they are buried alive? What kind of democratic country is this which considers civil protest by teen-agers under her military occupation as the war act?

What kind of soldiers arrest teen-age boys and threaten to sodomize them if they dont confess to treason? Not only do they shoot the unarmed, but they go mto the hospitals where they lie bleeding and beat them and bludgeon the nur^ and doctm^ who treat Uwm. For 40 years Americans have witnessed the dehumanizing oppression of Palestinians.

America should not help Israel in breaking the will of the Palestinian freedom fighters by promoting a phony peace plan with limited autonomy. Instead, a coinprehensive peace plan recognizing their rights to have their own homeland should be implemented. If Israel refuses and continues human nghts violations, we should consider withholding the aid.

Imam Yuself ibn Abdullah, president Islamic Association of Eastern N.C.

Suhmissioas to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues, the editor reserves the right to cut longer, letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters. *

'.ifMassachusetts' Success Confirms Sun Belt's Drawing PowerLester Thorow

With Gov. Michael S. Dukakis promoting the so-called Massachusetts economic miracle as one of the reasons to elect him president of the United States, pundits have been weighing in with their opinion of his role in that success.

The truth, of course, is not as dramatic as either Dukakis supporters or critics would like it. The rapid growth of high-technology industries in Massachusetts actually began in the late l9S0s, long before Dukakis became governor, but until the mid-1970s it was hidden because old industries, such as textiles and shoes, were dying at an even faster rate. Once there were practically no more shoe or textile workers to lay off. the boom in new industries that had been there all along became visible.

Nevertheless, Dukakis certainly helped the boom along during his 10 years as governor, ^th the educational system for training labor and the states infrastructure improved during a period when they were deteriorating elsewhere. Poor government services could have destroyed the boom, but they didnt. In other wordb, the governor helped, even

if he did not cause the growth.

The most interesting thing about the Massachusetts now-fading boom, however, is not the role of Dukakis, but the extent to which it strangely reaffirms the existence of the Sun Belt as an economic force. The dampening of the economic upturn in that cold, snowy, cloudy state is further evidence of the hypothesis that the center of American economic activity will gradually move to sunny, warm states simply because that is where people ..prefer to live.

With the economic decline of Texas and much of the Southwestern United States, the term Sun Belt is used much less today than 10 years ago. The Sun Belt was always less than it seemed. Most of the growth was in three states f- California, Texas and Florida - and many Sun Belt states -Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, fw example never were part of any economic boom.

With the development of air conditioning to make summers bearable, most Americans simply would rather be in an area witn a warm climate. The old factors that led to a rich north and a poor south have been replaced by a different set of factors leading to a rich south and pdor north.

Historically, Americans have

always moved to where the jobs were. New York, Chicago and, Detroit all in their time have been boom cities with thousands of people moving in. Yet no one talked about preference for cold,

cloudy weather at the time. Similarly, noticing that millions of people wc"v moving South to get jobs did not prove that there was gnjrthing special about the Sun

But Boston proves the existence of the Sun Belt. Initially, Boston thrived because of the unique relationship between technology and the skills of the areas work f(Hte. Boston was and is a relatively cheap place to buy skilled labor for the simple reason that its educational system turns out a very abundant supply.

Sun Belt is real; something has changed. Americans are no longer willing to move to a cold, snowy, cloudy state even if good jobs are readily available. And the Massachusetts boom has essentially ended in this unwillingness. There are simply no winters to be hired and any Massachusetts firm wishing to expand must expand elsewhere. Employment has quit growing rapidly because it had to. There Are no workers left to be hired.

Unless there is something strangely unattractive about Boston that does not annlv to inher

northern cities (and that seems unlikely since it is widely believed to be one of the most livable of northern cities), we will not in Our

Economics and dean of the

ingnortlmiffbanarM. sioan School of Management at

Massachusetts Institute of Biliard Professor of Management Technology in Cambrige

Judge Cites Increasing Crime Rate

BEIJING (AP) - Chinas libeial economic reforms have caused a major increase in economic crimes, debt cases and divorce, the president of the Supreme Peoples Court said Saturday. .

Zheng Tianxiang told the National Peoples Congress, Chinas legislature, that since a crackdown on white-collar crime began in 1983 atk)ut 760,000 people have been sentenced to punishments ranging from a jail term of five years to execution. 5)

He also said there were 547,000 divorce cases last year, almost half the 1.2 million civil cases heard.

Chinas reforms, started in 1976 after the fall of the ultra-leftist Gang of Four, have loosened state controls over business and opened the nation to foreign influences.

But they also have prompted the corrupt and ugly phenomenon of nouveau riche upstarts who use money to seduce or philander with women, and even take concubines, Zheng said. " /v

In addition, bribery, emtzlbii(^ and speculation have become commonplace; he said.

From August 1983 to the end of 1987, the nations courts passed judgment on 2 million people for white-collar crime. About 38 percent, or 760,000, received sentences of at least five years in jail, he said.

Last year the number of criminals given sentences of 10 years or more for such crimes more than doubled, Zheng said, although he did not provide figures.

Zheng said that of the offenders since 1983, government employees made up 15 percent while 28 percent were factory workers.

Zheng did not say how many people were sentenced to die.

Foreign analysts have estimated that more than 10,000 people have been executed since 1983, but China has never released figures on capital punishment. It is unclear how many people were executed for white-collar crime.

Zheng said the growth of nongovernmental loans, many without written contracts and with high interest rates, has led to a sharp jump in debt cases. Last year, there were 256,000 cases, ight times the 1983 figure.

Divorce cases are also up, he said, partly because women have become more economically independenK under the governments reform policies.

Some women with greater economic means cannot b^r the bond of arranged marriage or maltreatment by their husband, thus demanding divorces. Their demand is progressive and the peoples courts give them full support according to law, he said.

In a separate speech, Yang Yichen, head of the Supreme Peq>les Procu-ratorate, or prosecutors office, said 1,500 leading officials had been prosecuted over the past five years for such crimes as tax evasion, trademark counterfeits and manufacturing fake and faulty commodities.

Zheng said the courts continued to deal with cases of people wronged during the leftist anarchy of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. He said courts had taken .up 789,000 related criminal cases, and new verdicts were given in 286,000 cases.

Rembrandt'

Reworked

Painting

MOSCOW '-'(AP) Restoration work on Rembrandts Danae, which was cut and splashed with acid by an attacker in 1985, has revealed how the Dutch painter reworked the 17th-century masterpiece, the Tass news agency said Saturday.

Restoration experts in Leningrad using X-rays, ultraviolet and infrared .Tight, have completed the first stage of their work and now aVe getting ready to retouch the areas where the original paint was destroyed, the report said.

A case history of hundreds of pages has been recorded, Tass said.

The painting was damaced June 15,1985, by what officials described as a madman who threw sulphuric acid on it and slashed it twice with a knife at Leningrads Hermitage museum.

Soviet art officials have said the damage was serious, but never have said specifically how much of the painting was destroyed.

Restorers, includinc chemists, biologists, physicists and other scientists, began work immediately on the canvas. The painting depicts the mother of Perseus, who, according to Greek legend, killed Medusa and her head of snakes.

, Soviet art books say Rembrandt painted Danae in 1636 and repainted it in 1646-1647.

"X-ray studies showed that Rembrandt had repainted the gesture of the right hand, changed the appearance of the old woman looking from behind the canopy, that he had painted over Danaes earrings and beads, and that he had altered her facial features several times in the course of the work, Tass said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

^ Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 3,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Manning Leads Kansas By Duke

Up For Two

Kansas player Danny Manning collides with Duke's Billy King (55) as he puts up a shot during first half action from their NCAA Semi-Final game Saturday. Manning scored 25 points to lead the Jayhawks to a 66-59 win over the Blue Devils. (AP Laserphoto)

Lyle Confident At The Top Spot

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas may not be a one-man team, but this was Danny Mannings one-man show Saturday as the Jayhawks earned their, first trip to the NCAA national chmpionship game in 31 years.

Kansas got an 18-point lead on fifth-ranked Duke with barely nine minutes gone in the game, then held on to beat the Blue Devils 66-59 in the semifinals of the Final Four.

The unranked Jayhawks held Duke to just one field goal in the first 11 possessions, and the Blue Devils shot just 34.3 percent for the game, their worst of the season, to 50 percent for Kansas.

We came out and played great defense, said Manning, who scored 25 points, had 10 rebounds and led a smothering Kansas defense borrowing Dukes trademark in beating the Blue Devils and avenging a 1986 FinaliFour semifinal loss to Duke.

We had great intensity and put great pressure on the ball, Manning said.

Duke, led by Danny Ferry, twice cut the Kansas lead to three points in the second half, but each time. Manning was there along with teammate Milt Newton.

The 59 points were the fewest scored by the Blue Devils this season, and it was the first time in 20 games that Duke had lost while holding its opponent to less than 70 points.

They attacked us well, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Our youngsters did a good job in the second half to get us back in, but Manning and Newton had great games. I just wish we got off to a better start. We were very tentative.

Kansas will play the winner of Oklahoma-Arizona game on Monday night for the championship.

Kansas, which last went to the national final in 1957 and won its only title in 1952, got only four points from

Manning as a sophomore when the Jayhawks went to the Final Four two years ago.

This time, the two-time All-American not only scored points, but he rejected six shots, made four steals and had a pair of assists.

Kansas ran up a 24-6 lead in the first nine minutes of the game, and this time, they held onto it. Two months ago, Kansas led Duke by 15 K)ints in a regular-season game be-bre losing in overtime.

We hung together and competed^ and thats why were here, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said.

Ferry scored his final three points on a 3-pointer with two seconds left, pulling Duke within seven as the game ended.

Manning got two baskets inside and Newton had a 3-pointer and a fastbreak basket as Kansas ran off to its 14-0 lead with 15:27 still left in the

Duke finally got its first basket, on a short baseline hook by Alaa Abdelnaby, with 4:48 gone in the half. Manning came back with a dunk that started a three-point play, and Scooter Barry hit a free throw to make it 18-2 with 13:44 left.

Ferry hit his first basket of the game, a layup with 13:21 left, then added a jumper to make it 18-6 before Manning scored four points in a si^-point Kansas run that put the Jayhawks ahead 24-6 at the midway mark of the first half.

On Feb. 20, Kansas had led Duke at Lawrence, Kan., 23-8. By halftime.

the score was 28-27 Kansas, and the Jayhawks lost 74-70 in overtime. This time, the Jayhawks held an 11-point lead at the half, 38-27, and refused to surrender the lead.

Actually, Manning refused. Duke pulled within 24-14 after a run of eight in a row, including a 3-pointer by Greg Koubek. But Manning fed Chris Piper for a layup with 7:28 left, and the lead was 26-14. Manning had a jumper in the lane and a layup over the final 3:56 oUbe half, finishing with 15 points.

Duke shot 45.8 percent from the floor in the first half, Kansas 55.2.

first half.

KANSAS

Min

FG FT Reb A PF Pts

Newton

32 8-14 2-3

7 3 3

Piper

29 3-4 4-4

6 3 2

Manning

39 12-21 1-2

10 2 3

Pritchard

36 2-6 2-2

7 5 2

Gueldner

9 0-10-0

1 1 2

Barry

27 1-2 3-4

1 1 4

Normore

11 04) 04)

I 1 0

Harris

15 04 04)

3 0 0

Maddox

1 04) 04)

0 0 0

Minor

1 04) 04)

0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 26-52 12-15 36 16 16

DUKE

Min

FG FT Reb A PF Pts

Ferry

36 7-22 44

12 4 4

King

26 14 1-2

1 2 4

Brickey

27 2-9 2-5

6 0 1

Snyder

28 4-10 1-2

3 5 4

Strickland

35 5-13 0-0

6 1 2

Smith

4 04) 04)

0 0 0

Henderson

16 0-2 0-0

3 1 0

Abdelnal)y

12 1-2 24

0 0 2

Koubek

16 3-5 04)

4 0 2

Team

Totals

200 23-67 10-17 39 13 19

Duke...........

3-Point goalsKansas 2-4 (Newton 2-3,

Pritchard 0-1), Duke 3-14 (Koubek

2-3,

Ferry 1-5, Snyder 0-3, Strickland 0-3).

A-

16,392.

Vqlvano No Longer A UCLA Possibility

LOS ANGELES (AP) - North Carolina State basketball Coach Jim Valvano withdrew his name from consideration for the head coaching job at UCLA, saying it was in the best interests of his family, the university announced Saturday.

Valvano said in a statement that he came to his decision after meeting with UCLA officials and talking it over withiiis family.

After meeting wm the folks from UCLA and discussing the situation with my family, it is my decision to withdraw my name from consideration from the position, Valvano said.

It is a great job and the people 1 met with were wonderful, but I feel it is in my familys best interests to stay at North (^rolina State. My oldest daughter is a freshman at N.C. State and my

middle daughter is a sophor

hink it best

imore

in high school and I thii for them that we stay where we are at this time, Valvano said.

Valvano announced his decision a day after he and his wife arrived in Los Angeles to discuss the job.

Walt Hazzard, who helped UCLA win its first NCAA title in 1964, was fired on Wednesday, less than three weeks after completing his fourth ^son with the Bruins.

UCLA was only 16-14 this season, well below expectations for a team coming off a Pacific-10 Conference championship in 1987. The Bruins finished in a tie for second in the Pac-10, but were upset by Washington State 73-71 in a first-round game of the conference tournament on March 11.

Valvanos record at North

(See Valvano, B-3)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP). - It was a supremely confident Sandy Lyle who assessed his position three shots in front of the pack going into Sundays final round of the $1 million Greater/Chrensboro Open.

Ive been in this position before, and I dont usually let them get away, said the globe-trotting veteran from Scotland who has scored victories on three continents.

It all dpends on the start, Lyle said of the final 18 holes of the chase fora$180,000.firstprize.

If I get off to a good start and the second hole is a par-51 can reach - Ill be hardfto catch, Lyle said Saturday aftei* hed surgedCpast struggling Jeff Sluman and put himself in position to write a little golfing history.

A victory by Lyle Sunday would make him the first Scot ever to lead American money-winning list.

Lyle, who won this title in 1986, came from two shots off the pace with a 4-under-par 68 and tied the tournament scoring record for 54 holes at 199,17-under par,

I dont think I could have squeezed much more out of the round, said Lyle, a former British Open champion who is seeking his second victory of the year on the American Tour.

Sluman, who led through the first two rounds, slipped to a 73. He takes a 202 total into Sundays final round of the chase for a $180,000 first prize.

I didnt play bd. It was just a day when the putts lipped out and tte drives trickled into the rough in funny places, said the slight, slender Sluman who has yet to win in five seasons of Tour activity.

Ken Green mov^ into third place at 204 after a 69. Scott Hoch was next at 72-206.

Dr. Gil Morgan and Donnie Hammond were at 207, eight shots off the )ace. Morgan, Who hasnt finished ower than eighth this season, shot 71. Hammond had a 73.

No one else was within 10 shots of the leader.

Lyle, a winner at Phoenix, Ariz., earlier this year and winner of more than 20 international titles, needed only two holes to overtake Sluman.

Lyle lofted his approach to within six feet of the flag and made the birdie putt on the first hole. He reached the par-5 second in two and 2-putted for another birdie that tied it.

He went ahead when Sluman, playing with him in the last group on the Forest Oaks Country Club course, missed the green and bogeyed the fifth.

They went along with pars until Slumans 6-iron shot bounced over the green and he bogeyed the 12th, giving Lyle a two-stroke advantage.

It went to three on the 16th when Lyle hit a 180-yard shot from a fairway bunker to within 15 feet of the cup and made the birdie pitt.

King And Grant Lift OklahomaLoose Ball

Oklahomas Dave Sieger reaches for the ball as Arizonas Joe 'Turner falls to the ground during first half action at the NCAA Final Four Tournament Semi-Final Game In Kansas City Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Stacey King and Hairvey Grant each scored 21 points and No. 4 Oklahoma pressured second-ranked Arizona out of its game Saturday night, 86-78, setting up an all-Big Eight showdown for college basketballs national championship.

Oklahoma, 35-3, will meet Kansas, 26-11 and the only unranked team in the Final Four, in Monday nights championship game. The Jayhawks, two-time losers to Oklahoma this season, beat No. 5 Duke 66-59 in the other semifinal game.

King, a 6-foot-lO junior center and the Sooners leading scorer at 22.9 and the NCAA tournaments leading scorer with 135 points in five gam^, was charged witti his fourth foul with 9:16 remaining in the game and Oklahoma leading 58-49.

But the Sooners, second in the nation in scoring this season with 104 points per game, turned into a patient team and ran the 45-second clock down on each of its possessions.

The Sooners seemed to take command of the game with an 11-0 run in the first half and they led 39-27 at halftime.

But the Wildcats got within 51-48 with 12:51 left on a three-point play by All-American Sean Elliott. The Sooners then went on a 7-2 run capped by Ricky Graces 3-pointer with 10:42 left that gave them a 58-49 lead.

Kings fourth foul came on the next possessi(Hi and the Sooners showed they can work the ball and be a patient offensive team.

Grace added 13 points for Oklahoma, while his backcourtmate Mookie Blaylock had 11.

Elliott led Arizona with 31 points, while Anthony Cook had 16.

Arizona was taken out of its game by Uie Sooners as the Wildcats committed 15 turnovers, nine in the first half, after averaging just 12 per game this season.

Arizona was also far from its usual 3-point shooting team as it made just six of 23 compared with a season percentage of 49.

Arizonas Steve Kerr, who made 60 percent of his 3-point attempts during the season, was just 2-for-13 from the field.

This will be the third championship game played between two members of the same conference.

Indiana and Michigan of the Big Ten met in 1976 and Villanova and Georgetown of the Big East were both in the 1985 championship game.

The victory was the 200th at Oklahoma for Coach Billy Tubbs, tying him with Bruce Drake as the winningest coach in Sooner history.

Arizona took a 9-2 lead as Cocrii; scored five points and Elliott four in the opening 4:15, but the Sooners put (SeeSoonrs, B4)

Pirates Sweep Indians By 5-0, 13-2 Margins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton watched his team kick the ball around in the first inning of a twi-nighter against William & Mary and must have wondered if the Pirates were going to throw their chances again once more.

After opening with a 1-4 record against Colonial Athletic Association opponents, the Pirates appeared headed down the drain quickly.

But they rebounded and not only prevented thp Indians from scoring in the inifiing, they swept the doubleheader, 5-0 and 13-2, to move their CAA record to 3-4 while dropping the Indians to 2-2.

To do, the Firates settled down after the two-error first and played good defense the rest of the night. They also unleashed their bats, collecting 10 hits in the first game and 11 in the second.

But on top of it all, the Pirates got an outstanoing pitching effort from

Jake Jacobs in the opener, and a steady performance from Scott Stevens in the second.

Jake was the story in the opener, Overton said. He was just masterful, working like a surgeon.

Jacobs cut the Indians up with a three hit performance, retiring 13 in a row at one point. He struck out seven and walked none in gaining his fourth win in six decisions.

Stevens, who has been the hard-luck kid for the Pirates, boosted his record to 3-4 with the win, scattering five hits, walking three and also striking out seven.

Just as important (as the pitching) was the way we made runs here and there and put the (first) game away against an outstanding pitcher (Bill Prezioso). We did it the way it was supposed to be done.

Prezioso came into the game as the leagues second winningest pitcher with a 5-1 record. He also stood fourth in earned run average at 2.57.

But he didnt appear to have all his

stuff against the Pirates for if he did the Pirates made him look bad with their bats.

In the second game, we just hit the ball well. And I was pleased with our defense too. We seem to be getting everything together again, and thats important at this time of the year.

Overton may have wondered, however, as he watched the first inning. After giving up a leadoff base hit, the Pirates allowed an extra base on an -error. Then, an infield out moved the runner to third with one away an excellent scoring opportunity. The next two batters also reached, one on an error and the other on a fielders choice - but in each case, the runner at third had to hold and the Pirates escaped without giving up a run.

It might just have been an omen of wliat was to come as only one other Indian reached * scoring position against Jacobs, and only three more

(See PIRATES, B-2)Stolen Base ^

East Carolina baserunner David Ritchie (right) slides into second base with a stolen base as William & Marjr shortstop Jim Me-Candless loses the ball (left of base). The ac-tioh came in the first inning of the first game.iiy

of a doubleheader Saturday night. 'The Pirates swept the pair, 5-0,13-2, and will face the Indians in a single game today at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 3,1988

Double Play

Rose High shortstop Chris Christopher forces Eddy Dawson at second base and then throws to first to put out James Sutton to complete a double play during fourth-inning action Saturday in the D.H. Conley Easter Baseball Tournament. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Vikinigs Get Win; Jaguars, AG Fall

HOLLYWOOD Sherwood Wilder keyed by a two-run single by Finney went 3-4 to lead D.H. Conley to a 9-4 to make it 6-1. ^

win over New Bern in the nightcap Farmville falls into the consolation game at the PUt County Easter bracket and will meet North Lenoir, Baseball tournament Saturday. a 104) loser to J.H. Rose, at 11 a.m.

New Bern took the early lead by Monday. Havelock advances to play pushing across three runs in the the Rampants, opening inning, keyed by a two-run

homer by Jimmy Alexander. Havelock...................012 300 17 9 2

'"'I'''J "" VS a'nIf Kiy;ynle!

scoreboard in the fourth inning when Daniels (4) and Terrell.

Sherwood Wilder and Kervin Vines

hit consecutive singles before Robbie j ^* 0

Nichols reached on an error to load Ayden-witton...........q

the bases. Travis Clemons followed HOLLYWOOD Kinston took d-with a ground out that scored Wilder vantage of Ayden-Griftons miscues to make it 3-1. to take a 10-8 win in the Pitt Oiunty

The Vikings then took the lead in Easter Baseball Tournament Satur-

the fifth by scoring three more runs. day.

Bronswell Patrick started things off After Kinston went ahead 34), in the fifth by knocking in Gray Mills Ayden-Grifton rallied to tie the game

with a sacrifice fly. Wilder followed in the second inning when RonneU

by singling in Scottie Barnhill to tie Peterson and Johnny Moore ripped

the game. Brian Bullock came home consecutive singles and advanced on

with the final run of the inning on an a wild pitch before coming home on a

error to make it 4-3. single by Steven Tucker. Tucker

, Conley added five more runs in the went to second on a ground out and

sixth to take control of the game. scored on a single by James Woodard Mills opened up by reaching on an to make it 3-3.

error. Barnhill followed with a The Vikings pushed across a run in

single. Bullock then doubled in both the bottom of the second to regain the

runners. Patrick followed with lead before taking control in the

another single before coming home fourth,

along with Bullock on a single by The Vikings scored six runs by tak-.Wilder. Nichols added the final run of ing advantage of four errors and the inning by scoring Wilder on a three wild pitches in the fourth by the sacrifice fly. Chargers to key a six-run inning that

Barnhill added two hits for the Vik- expanded their lead to 10-3. ings, now 5-2, who will play Kinston The Chargers tried again to rally in

Monday in the semi-finals of the the sixth as Peterson led off witti a tournament at 8 p.m. single. Moore followed with anottier

Brian Bullock combined with Hal single before Tucker drove in Peter-Ckinger for the win for the Vikings. son with a base hit. Woodard drew a * walk. Darryl Moye singled in Moore

; fj** f?' 0 and Tucker to before Gary Eubanks

andDiiday! foHowed by driving in Woodard with, Bullock, Conger (6) and Nichols a base hit tO make it 10-7.

UnwalArIr 7 Ayden-Grifton added another run

e .................. in the seventh but that was as close

rarinvillo ...........J 33 the Chargers would get.

HOLLYWOOD - Gaylan Finney Peterson, Moore and Tucker each

and Stephen Gainey collected three * went 3-4 while Moye had two hits for hits apiece to lead Havelock past the Chargers, who fall to 1-6. Farmville Central, 7-1, in the opening Ayden-Grifton moves into the con-game of the Pitt County Easter solation round set for Monday. Baseball Tournament Saturday. Frankie Swindell went 2-2 to lead

Farmville tied the g^ame early in Kinston, the bottom of the second when,

Howard Collins reached on an error, Ayden-Grifton 030 004 i-n 14 le

went to second on aether error and 'sCiii: pr" )".nd

third on a ground out by Eddie Little Woodard, Knowles and Barrow before being forced home by a walk

to George Burnette. -

But Havelock broke the tie by pushing across two runs in the top of No professional logos are permit-

the third. The Rams then took control ted on the footballs used in the col; in the fourth by scoring three runs, lege game.

1st Inning Keys Rose Win

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - When Rose pished across four runs in the first inning, the Rampants did a lot more than just take the lead.

took the pressure of! young pitcher Paul Powers and put it directly (Ml the underdog North Lenoir Hawks en route to a 104) win in the second game of the D.H. Conley Easter Baseball tournament Saturday afternoon.

It reaUy helped Paul to get ahead and feel like he could loosen up and throw, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent, wlwse team moved to 8-0 on the year. Thats what the four runs did. It really helped us and it affected them psychol(^cally.

After North Lenoirs Clifton Jones opened the game by reaching on an error. Powers [Hit the Hawks down in order with two pop flies and a strikeout.

Rose then wasted little time getting on the scoreboard. Tim Moore opened with a double and went to third on a bunt single by David Leisten. Axel Smith followed with a fly ball to left-field that was dropped by James Sutton. allowing Moore to score.

Smith was called out for,

Leisten on the basepaths, but Leisten remained alive at third. Dave Daniels followed with a reach on a walk.

Leisten came lunne with the Rampants second run of the inning on a wild pitch, which moved Daniels to second. Tom Moye followed with a sin^e. Jamie Brewii^UHi and Chris Christopher then hit cconsecutive run-scoring singles to bring in Daniels and Move for a 44) lead.

We jigt didnt get in the game mental^r physically, said North Lenoir coach Wayne Barwick. Our ki(& felt like they were playing Goliath and Goliath got tfe better of them.

Still, the Hawks still had a chance to get back in the game in the top of the third when they loaded the bases. Fred Kittrell singled with one out. Jeff Herring followed with a walk after another out and Rickie Kill-inger singled to load the bases. But Powers got Dave Hinson to ground out to first to end the threat and the inning. . ,

If we could have just gotten two in, it might have given us some

hope, Barwick said^of the Hawks missed chances in the third inning. We swung ourselves out of it.

Rose added a run in the third as Daniels singled, stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch to make it 5^.

After North Lenoir wnt out quickly in the top of the fourth on a double play and a stikeout by Powers, the Rampants pushed three more runs across in the bottom of the inning to furier extend their advantage.

Heath Clark started things off with a single and advanced on two straight groundiHits before scoring on an error. Axel Smith and Daniels followed with consecutive solo home runs, over the left centerfield and the right centerfield fences, respectively. Moye followed that with a deep double to left that almost cleared the fence for a third round tripper, but a pop up ended the inning.

Rose added two more runs in the sixth when Moore reached on a passed ball, went to second on a walk to Andy Miller and scored on an error that allowed Joe DeLoach to score. One out later, Brian Wille drew a walk and Brewington followed with a

Pirates Sweep Tribe...

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

reached base at all in the game.

East Carolina broke the scoring ice in the sec(Hid, pushii^ over two unearned runs. Steve CMin opened with a single and stole second. He was sacrificed tb third and scored

FintGame

W*M ab r h rb E.Caraiina ab r h rb

Kmn,2b 3 0 10 RiU;hie,ss 4 13 1

Champi,3b 3 0 0 0 Thomas,cf 4 0 2 2

Walsh.rf 3 0 10 McGraw.lb 3 110

Gatti.cf 3 0 0 0 Browa,dh 4 0 0 0

Crocco.lb 3 0 0 0 Godin,rf 3 12 0

McCtes8,S8 3 0 0 0 Adams,2b 10 11 Yates.dh 2 0 10 Yarough.lf ,3100

Marino.c 1 0 0 0 Riggs,3b 2 0 10

Ryan,pb 1 0 0 0 Caubte.c 2 o o 0

Geyer.lf 2 0 0 0 Boswell.cr 0 10 0

ToUit 24 0 3 0 ToUb 2S 5 10 4

WilUam ft Mary...........................000 000 0- 0

East Carolina..............................021 200 x3

Game winning RBInone.

EYarborot^, Riggs, Champi, Knox; DP William And Mary; LOB-CWM 5; ECU 8; 2B-Godin; 3B-McGraw; SB-Ritchie, Godin; S Marino, Adams

Pitching ip fa r er bb so

William ft Mary

Prezioso (L 5-2)............................610 5 2 3 6

East Carolina

Jacobi (W 4-2)............. 7 3 0 0 0 7

HBPby PrezioBo (Cauble), 6y Jacobs (Yates); WPPrezioso; PBMarino.

Second Game WftM ab r b rb E.CaroUna ab r fa rb

Knoxjd) 2 111 Ritchie,ss 2 2 11

Romano,2b 0 0 0 0 Boswell,ss 10 0 0

Champi,3b 2 0 10 Tbomas,cf 4 3 3 1

Tolbert,ph 1 0 0 0 McGraw,lf 2 3 10

Walsh,rf 3 0 0 0 Brown,lb 3 2 2 4

Hagerty,ph 1 0 0 0 Oxlin,rf 4 l i i

Gatti,cf 4 0 11 Adams,2b 3 0 11

Crocco,lb 3 0 0 0 Yarough,dh 12 0 0 McC'less,ss 3 0 2 0 Smith,^ 0 0 0 0

Yates,dh 2 0 0 0 Riggs,3b 3 0 2 1

Ryan,ph 1 0 0 0 Cauble,c 2 0 0 0

Marino,c 1 0 0 0 DiGlamo,c 10 0 0

Moosa,c 2 0 0 0

Geyer,lf 2 110

Trahan,lf 10 0 0

Totals 28 2 6 2 Totab 26 13 11

WilUam ft Mary...........................001 010 0-2

EastCaroUna..............................535 000 x13

Game winning RBInone.

EMarino 2, Ritchie, Champi, Riggs; DP WUliam ft Mary; LOB-CWM 7, ECU 5; 2B-Cbampi, Riggs, McGraw, Brown, Godin, Mc-Candless; SBThomas 2, McGraw, Greyer; SFBrown.

Pitching ip fa r er bb so

WUUamftMary

Ruyak(L,2-4)............................2% 611 6 7 1

Gurak.......................................2V5 4 2 2 1 1

C^jkowski...................................1 10 0 11

EastCaroUna

Stevens (W,3-4)............... 7 5 2 2 3 7

WP-Ruydk 2, Stevens.

when Tommy Yarborough reached on an error. The misplay moved Yarborough to second and he scored on David Ritchies single to center.

A third run scored in the third. Jay McGraw led off with a triple off the fence in center, scoring on J(^ Adams two-out drag bunt down the third base line.

Ritchie led the Pirate hitting in the game with three, while Thomas and (}odin each had two.

Again, the Pirates dodged an early bullet, then took the lead for good. In the top of the first, Sam diampi doubled to left, but got no further thanttiird.

East Carolina then struck for five runs in the bottom of the inning. Ritchie led off with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Thomas reached when his grounder to first took a bad hop over the first baseman. He stole second and a wild pitch scored Ritchie and put Thomas (hi third. McGraw walked and stole secinid and Calvin Browns sacrifice fly scored 'Diomas. Godin then reached on a three-base error, allowing McGraw to third. Adams grouiuled out, scoring Godin and Yarborough waUied. He scored on Kevin Riggs double to right center, giving the Pirates a 5-1 lead.

East Carolina boosts its overall record to 19-9 with the sweep, while William 4 Mary falls to 11-15.

The two teams meet again today at 1 p.m., with the Pirated attempting to even off their league record at 4-4.

another walk, this one scoring Miller.

Tte game was finally called after that run scoring base on balls to give the Rampants the win.

Powers went the distance for the win, giving up only three hits while walking three and striking out seven.

I was real impressed with Pauls pitching, Vincent said. He^did an excellent job. He stayed ahead of the. hitters. He stayed in control and we never had Ho do anything. Our , defense (also) played well behind him.

North Lenoir starter Jeremy Copeland went out in the first inning and was replaced by Sutton, who went the rest of the way.

Copeland pitched Tuesday but he seem^ to be pretty loose before the game, Barwick said. He was just a little bit tight and he had a problem with his eltow. ,

Daniels and Moye both went 2-3 to lead Rose, which totaled 12 hits.

Rose advances to play Havelock, a 7-1 winner of Farmville Central in the opening game of the tournament, Monday at 5 p.m.

North Lenoir moves into the consolation bracket and will take on Farmville Central Monday.

.North Unoir..............."..OOO 90ft-0 3 4

Rose...........................401 30210 10 1

Ci^land (L), Sutton (1) and J. Herring, M. Herring (6); Powers (W) and Smith

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Sports Notes Alcott Expanding Her Lead

Georgia Takes Title At Furman Invitational

GREENVIUiE, S.C. (AP) Georgias Matt Peterson shot an 8-under-par M to take the individual title and lead the Bulldog to the team championship in the Furman Intercollegiate Golf Tournament on Saturday.

Peterson entered the day four shots behind second-round leader Joe Gay of North Carolina State, but he carded 32s on the front and back sides of the coi^ to finish at 11-under-par 2(6. That was six strokes better than Gay, who finished at 211 after shooting a 74.

Petersons final round at the 6,800-yard Furman University Golf Course tied the tournament record set by Jodie Mudd in 1^1.

Uly Grisette of North Carolina State and Eog^n OConnell of Wake Forest both finished at 215. Next were Len Mattiace of Wake Forest and Andrew Pitts of Appalachian State at 216.

Georgia finished with a team total of 11-under-par 869, two shots ahead of North Carolina State. Wake For^t finished at 877, Georgia Tech at 878 and Virginia and Clemson were next at 888.

Medlin, Borden Lead All-Coastal Team

D.H. Ckmleys Phil Medlin and Havelocks Derek Borden lead the Coastal 3-AAU-C!onference basketball selections.

Medlin, a 6-8 senior, and Borden, a 6-5 senior, led their teams to first and second place finishes, respectively.

Also selected to the team were North Lenoirs Dave Hinson; West Cravens Willie Manley; Washingtons Ryan Dixon; Havelocks Ledel George; West Carterets Eric Lewis; West Cravens Keith Roundtree; East Carterets Billy Ellison and Havelocks Anthony Robinson.

Jonathan Bonner of Conley was also selected honorable mention, as was Bob Rhodes of Washington.

For the womens all-conference squad, Washington placed Tonya Holley and Dee Anna Davis while Conley placed Charlene Davenport.

Also selected to the team were Havelocks Laura Maxwell; West Cravens Chundra Crouelle; West Carterets Wendi Nelson; Havelocks Dee Godette; West Carterets Stacy Kyle; North Lenoirs Tisha Bouie and Paula Johnson of East Carteret.

Conley, which won the Coastal Conference wrestling title, placed only one member on the all-conference squad in 119-pounder Jacinto Moore.

Other selections were 103-pounder Marvin Brooks of Havelock; 112-pounder Travis Day of West Carteret; 125-pound Tom Doherty of West Carteret; 130-pounder Dean McCormick of West Carteret; 125-pounder Dennis Fleming of Havelock; 140-pounder Robert Reynolds of West Carteret; 145-pounder Walt Gerard of Washington; 152-pounder James Boyd of Washington; 160-pounder' Kenny Frazier of Havelock; 171-pounder Josh Hooten of Havelock; 189-pounder Larry Harris of Washington and heavyweight LeVon Morris of Havelock.

Conley did have nine squad members receive honorable mention in Steve .Allen; Josh TroughU, Jason Adams; Kevin Daniels; Jason Hamby; Jon Middleton; Larry Wilsona and Robbie Little.

Conley JVs Ease By New Pern, 10-3

NEW BERN - D.H. Conley defeated New Bern 10-3 in JV baseball action Friday afternoon.

Scdtt Brock was the winning pitcher, raising his record to 3-0 on the year. Paul Jackson, Paul Merritt and David ONeal with two hits apiece.

Conley nioves to 5-2 on the year.

Sooners Roll ...

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Amy Alcott, threatening to turn the $500,000 Dinah Shore tmimament into a runaway, said shes trying not to think about how well shes playing.

If Im going along shooting good scores, the minute I think ab<mt it, I shoot a 77, said Alcott, who had her second consecutive 6-undm*-par 66 Saturday.

Alcott was at 13-under-par 203 after three rounds of the event at Mission Hills Country Club, four shots ahead of Colleen Walker, '

Im playing as well as I can play, said Alcott, who has been one of the tours most consistent players during her 14-year career.

Im concentrating so hard on my game that I dont even get real excited, dont jump around or do my Mick Jagger imitations.

Since Im so focused on my game, the most I can do is smile.

Walker, who began the third round one shot behind Alcott and had a 69 to remain in contention, said she hoped she could make a runat the leader on Sunday.

Amy is a tough competitor... but I think everyone is catchable, Walker said.

I am going to try to play the golf course, not Amy.

Rosie Jones, with a third-round 68, was another shot off the pace.

Marta Figueras-Dotti of Spain had a 70 and was at 7-under-par 209, while Jan Stephenson, with a 70, was at 211.

Amateur Caroline Keggi, a senior at the University of New Mexico, carded a 66 to go to 4-under-par.

Alcott, 32, was on the brink of ending what has been her longest wiress spell since sh joined the Tour in 1975.,

Alcott has collected 26 tournament victoria, including at least one win a year, until 1987. She won twice in 1986 before going winless last year.

Alcott, who already has won more than $1 million during her career, needs to win just three more titles to become eligible for the LPGAs Hall of Fame.

She won the Dinah Shore, regarded as the tours most prestigious tournament, in 1983.

Alcott, who had an opening 71, began the third round at 7-under. She clipped another shot off par on the third hole, wjent to 9-under with another birdie on No. 6, then birdied No. 9 for a 33 that put her lO-under at the turn.

She then made birdies on the 10th, 15th and 16th holes to pull away from Walker.

' Walker, who has won just once, in 1987, was within two shots of the lead until she bogeyed No. 13.

Alcotts round was a model of consistency, as she had six birdies and no bogeys. She had nine birdies, a bogey and a double Ix^ey during the second round.

Playing conditions again were ideal at Mission Hills, with sunny

weather and virtually no wind. Ousting winds had kept scores relatively high the first day, but the weaier turned nic on Friday.

The winner of the Dinah Shore will collect $80,0()0. Sundays final round will be televised by NBC.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Scores Satui^y after the third round of the $500,000 LPGA Dinah Shore Tournament, dayed on the 6,308-yard, par-72, Mission Hills Country Club Course (a-denotes amateur):

Amy Alcott Colleen Walker Rosie Jones Marta Figueras-Dotti Jan Stephenson aCaroline Keggi

Lisa Walters

Janet Anderson

Lynn Adams

Lauri Peterson

Ayako Oka moto

Laurie Rinker

Jill Briles

Kathy Whitworth

Dot Germain

Jerilyn Britz

Denise Strebig

Lori Garbacz

Kathy Baker-Guadagnino

Sandra Palmer

Barb Thomas

Nancy Lopez Debbie Massey Jane Geddes Cathy Morse Dawn Coe

Mary Beth Zimmerman

Sherri Turner

Muffin Spencer-Devlin

Robin Walton

Bonnie Lauer

Missie Berteotti

Juli Inkster

Deb Richard

JoAnne Carner

Jody Rosenthal

Dottie Mochrie

Kathy Postlewait

Martha Nause

Penny Hammel

Judy Dickinson

Betsy King

Nancy Brown

aKatnleen Scrivner

Donna White

Tammie Green

Chris Johnson

Kim Shipman

Ok-Hee Ku

Shirley Furlong '

Laura Davies Janet Coles Jane Crafter Hollis Stacy Patti Rizzo Martha Foyer

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(Continued From B l) on their vaunted press and steals by Blaylock and Grace brought Oklahoma within 9-8.

Oklahoma took the lead for good at 14-13 with 11:25 left in the half on a bank shot by King.

The teams traded points and after .the Wildcats pulled within 20-19, the rest of the half was all Oklahoma.

The Sooners went on an 11-0 run with Grant scoring four of the points, including the driving jumper that ended the run with 5:25 left in the half.

- Oklahoma took its first 14-point lead at 36-22 with 2:33 left on a banker by Andre Wiley.

Arizonas tough first half in which it shot 39 percent from the field and committed the nine turnovers came to an appropriate end when Elliott missed a dunk on an alley-oop pass from Craig McMillan. He was fouled on the play, however, and

made both free throws for the halftime margin of 39-27.

Min

Cook

Elliott

Tolbert

McMillan

Kerr

Turner

Lofton

Buechler

Mason

Team

Totals

ARIZONA FG Ft Reb A PF Pts

37 6-13 ->6 11 0 3 16

38 13-23 3-3 11 1 4 31

32 5-11 1-2 13 3 4 11

25 3-6 0-0

40 2-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 (Wl (Ml (H)

11 1-4

0 1 0 4

0 2 2 2

0 0 0 4 0 0 10

200 02-72 8-11 42 12 24 78

2-2

04)

OKLAHOMA Min FG FT Reb A PF Pts

36 7-14 7-10 10 0 0 21

32 3-8 3-6 6

28 9-16 3-6 6

40 3-7 1-2 7

40 3-10 5-7 0

7 1-1 04)

17 441 3-3

1 1 4 0

Grant Sieger King Blaylock Grace Mullins Wiley

Team 5

Totals 200 3(F64 22-34 39 18 13 86

Arizona.....................................27 5178

Oklahoma..................................39 4786

3-Point goalsArizona 6-23 (Elliott 2-4, McMillan 24, Kerr 2-12, Lofton 0-3), Oklahoma 4-14 (Grace 2-7, Mullins 1-1, Sieger 1-6). A-16,392.

(Continued From B-1)

^ Carolina State is 169-93 and his career mark is 305-190 in 17 seasons.

UCLA Athletic Director Peter Dalis praised Valvano as a coach and said the search would continue, though he did not name other candidates.

Jim is one of the best and first available coaches with whom we have had discussions about the head coaching pwjtion, Dalis said, and we* will continue to discuss the job with other candidates.

In withdrawing, Valvano, 42, said he had meaningful and productive discussions with UCLA officials but I want to stress that nothing was evr reduced to a final proposal.

Valvano said he wished to make clear that North Carolina State had given him permission to look at the UCLA job.

My contract did not enter into my decision to withdraw, rather it was my concern for the best interests of my family, he said.

The coach added that be loved living and working in North Carolina and was looking forward to leading N.C. States basketball and athletic pr^am to ie best of my ability in the future.

Hazzard, who guided the Bruins to the league championship and was named Pac-10 Conference Coach of the Year for 1986-87, played at UCLA under John Wooden and was the Bruins fifth coach since Wooden resigned after taking the school to the 1975

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But UCLA has been to the Final Four only twice since then in 1976 under Gene Bartow and in 1980 under Larry Brown. Gary Cunningham coached the Bruins for two years between Bartow and Brown, and Larry Farmer held the job between Browns and Haz-zards stints.

Valvano ^cceeded Norm Sloan as North Carolina States head coach in 1980. After successive winning seasons, he guided the Wolfpack through the West Regional en route to the 1983 national championship. He made the Final Eight in 1985 and 1986. In 1986 he also became athletic director.

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Sunday, April 3,1988H, C. State Officials Upset By Show

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University officials are upset by the CBS news show 48 Hours, saying the network unfairly painted N.C. State as a school that emphasizes athletics over academics.

* The weekly documentary show Thursday night zeroed in on college athletics, specifically the Feb. 25 basketball game in Raleigh between N.C. State and Duke.

During one segment^of the show, an >NCSU class called Introduction to Leisure Activities was featured. Several athletes were in the class, which is part of the Recreational Resources Administration curriculum. Among those interviewed

were basketball players Chris Cor-chiani and Chucky Brown, who implied the course was easy.

Ive gone back and looked at the parks and leisure department, and its a fairly decent program, &aid Thomas Honeycutt, an associate professor of computer science and chairman of NCSUs Faculty Senate. Its got the same requirements that you would find in any Bachelor of Arts program at State, with math and science requirements. They could have been a little more fair about the the parks and recreation program, because its not an easy one.

We stand by our story, CBS spokesman La Mott Britto told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Some issues were raised about college basketball in general, but we werent going after any specific program. It was pretty much a lighthearted look at the competitive attitude of sports, the frenzy and popularity of the sport.

Honeycutts contention that State was picked on was echoed by Malcolm Gillis, Duke Universitys vice provost of academic affairs and graduate school dean.

Im not surprised by the show, Gillis said. I think State has been

unfairly treated on many occasions. I would not have expected otherwise. They (the network) are out to get advertisers.

They (CBS) could have, and I wish they would have, shown a complete spectrum of the curriculum at State, said Albert Lanier, dirwitor of university relations at NCSU. Im sorry they didnt show some of our athletes taking calculus or en|ineer-ing or sonte of the more difficult courses, but when you turn over free reign to an organization like CBS theyre going to do what they want, which they did.

Among those interviewed for the

Old Faces To Open In New Places

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Kirk Gibson, Jack Clark and Lee. Smith signal a year of familiar faces ^in new places while springs high hopes turn to reality Monday whep Roger Clemens throws the first pitch of the 1988 baseball season.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, New * York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles all made major changes during the winter with Bob Welch, Brett Butler ^and Danny Jackson among those others who switched leagues.

The Minnesota Twins, trying to .become the first World Series cham-.pion to repeat since the 1977-78 Yankees, stood pat. The only changes they made came in the financial department they now have seven .million-dollar players, the most in the major leagues.

I think repeat is the most hated - word around here, Twins outfielder Tom Brunansky said. Thats all everyone asks us about.

, In Boston, they are asking whether Clemens can become the first pitcher

to win three straight Cy Young awards. He will begin that effort Monday at 1:05 p.m. EDT when Detroit and starter Jack Morris face the youthful Red Sox at Fenway Park in the first game of the year.

Were probably a better ballclub than we were in 1986, Boston manager John McNamara said, referring to the Red Sox team that came within one strike of winning the World Series. Its a different type of club, by design. Its taken us three year to change to what we wanted.

The acquisition of Smith, a top reliever from the Chicago Cubs, was one of the changes made in the offseason.

Detroit, wiped out by Minnesota in the American League playoffs, will try to squeeze another year out of its veterans, now minus Gibson, who signed a free-agent contract with Los Angeles. The Tigers, as usual, had the worst record in the AL during spring training while looking at lots of youngsters.

Mario Soto, back from two years of

injuries, will start for host Cincinnati an hour later against St. Lbuis in the traditional National League opener.

Soto was not expected to make the Reds roster when spring training began, but pitched himself into the opening'-day assignment. Joe Magrane will start for the NL champion Cardinals, the only team to reach the World Series three times this decade.

The Reds are favored by many to win the NL West. They will have to fend off Los Angeles and NL West champion San Francisco, who play at Dodger Stadium in one of nine openers Monday.

Gibson, Alfredo Griffin, Jy Howell, Jesse Orosco and Mike Davis are among newcomers in Los Angeles, while Welch and Matt Young are gone. The Dodgers have had two straight losing seasons and saw their attendance dip each year. They had the best record in the NL during spring training.

Our ballclub had to change, it was a must. said General Manager Fred

Griffey Hoping To Attain One Of Two Career Goals

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Ken Griffey has two goals one realistic, the other just wishful thinking.

Griffey, who turns 38 on April 10, enters his 16th major league season and third with the Atlanta Braves, needing just 47 hits to reach the 2,000-hit plateau.

That milestone is realistic.

Im working on it. I should get it this season. It will be a milestone, he said.

Griffeys other goal is said with tongue-in-cheek.

What Id really like to get is 4,000, like Pete, said Griffey, kiddingly referring to Pete Roses 4,256 hits, the most in the history of the game.

Griffey, a .299 lifetime hitter who played with Rose on the Cincinnati Reds in the mid-1970s and early 1980s, is expected to be a role player

with the Braves in 1988, playing the outfield and first base and pinch hitting.

Thats what (manager) Chuck (Tanner) told me; he expects to use me that way, but that depends on a lot of things in camp. Its early and things could change, said Griffey, who played in 122 games last season and hit .286 with 14 home runs and 64 runs batted in.

However, he tailed off late in the season after hitting .351 with 10 homers and 38 RBI in his first 47 games.

As for the rest factor, I dont know if Ill be any stronger at the end. Id like to play as many games as I can, said Griffey, the National Leagues top pinch hitter in 1987 with a .611 batting average (11-18) with eight runs batted in.

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as much as he can. He will start in left field in Tuesday nights regular season opener against the Chicago Cubs.

His playing time depends on what happens in center field, where Terry Blocker, acquired in a trade with the New York Mets, and Albert Hall competed during the spring.

Dion James, who played there last year, was switched to left field to make room for either Blocker or Hall. But neither hit during spring training, and Tanner said he will play James in center at times, with Griffey in left.

I wouldnt be surprised if he doesnt play as much as he did last year, said Tanner. We just want to give Blocker a shot and hope to keep Griffey strong, which will be good for him and for us.

Claire, in his first full year. We could not stand pat.

Baltimore, like Los Angeles, is a once-strong power that has fallen on hard times in recent years. Orioles general manager Roland Hemond, who took over after last seasons sixth-place finish, changed the team 14 of the 24 players were not on the r(ter last opening day.

The pitching is better. The infield is better. The outfield has a chance to be better and we have more speed. The next question is, Will we be better? Manager Cal Ripken said.

The Orioles and Mike Boddicker open Monday at home against Milwaukee and starter Ted Higuera. Last season, the Brewers began the season with 13 straight victories, tying the major league record.

On Tuesday, the Twins start the season in New York. World Series MVP Frank Viola, who grew up watching games at Yankee Stadium, will start for the Twins against Rick Rhoden.

New York, under pressure from owner George Steinbrenner to make its first World Series appearance since 1981, also overhauled their club. Billy Martin is back for his fifth turn as Yankees manager. Clark, Rich Dotson, John Candelaria, Lee Guetterman, Don Slaught and Rafael Santana are among the new Yankees. Clark left the Cardinals as a free agent.

The Yankees had the best record of any team in the exhibition season. That wont mean anything starting this week.

Im anxious to get going, Martin said. I think were going to do very well.

show were Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano, NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski and NCSU alumni bo(t-er. Rep. Wendell H. Murphy, D-Duplin. The show was narrated by CBS News anchor Dan Rather,

Murphy said he had anticipated the worst so the show did not upset him. Murphy was interviewed about the Wolfpack Clubs involvement at NCSU.

I really had dreaded to watch the program, but after I watched it, I was relieved, Murphy said. I guess when you consider they had at least 48 hours of tape, they can do just about anything they want with the show.

At Duke, CBS focused on students taking more difficult courses. One athlete interviewed said his courses included calculus.

The show mentioned that 85 percent of the athletes at Duke graduate while at State the rate is about 58 percent, which is about the same )ercentage as the entire student )ody.

If you listened carefully, they (CBS) covered their bases, but while they talked about academics first at Duke, they talked about that last when it came to State, said Honeycutt. And did they talk about easy programs at Duke? No. Surely, they have some easy programs at Duke, because theyre a liberal arts school. Were not. Were a professional school.

It would be nice, I suppose, for

some students if we had a basket-weaving program at State, but we dont. I challenge you to find one, but Im not sure the same could be said at Duke, he said.

Gillis agreed there may be easy courses at Duke, the Durham school, but they can be found at all institutions. 'The key, he said, is to make the courses tou^iier or delete them from the curriculum offerings once they are identified. He also disputed Honeycutts claim about basket-weaving.

Im not a betting man, but if I were, Id bet 45-to-l that we dont have a class called that, Gillis said, But whether it is State, Harvard, Duke or Vanderbilt or (University of) Chicago, they all have what we called at Harvard gut courses, or what you and I remember as crip courses. And you can correct them in the long run, but not in the short run, because you cant just end a course in mid-session.

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Expos Upend Yankees, 5-4

By The Associated Press

Canadas first spring training game was a success Saturday as Hubie Brooks doubled twice and scored a pair of runs and Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer to give the Montreal Expos a 54 victory over the New York Yankees.

A crowd of 22,191 saw the game in Olympic Stadium as the Yankees made their first-ever visit to Montreal.

Mike Shade pitched one perfect inning of relief for the win while Charles Hudson took the loss.

New York took a 3-0 led with a run in the first and two more in the second off Pascual Perez, who went two innings. One of the second-inning runs came on Claudell Washingtons solo homer.

Wallachs third homer of the spring, with Brooks on base, made it 3-2 in the third. The Expos got three off Hudson in the fifth on an RBI double by Brooks followed by a single by

First Base Magic

Baltimore Oriole first baseman Jim Traber throws while sitting down during Saturdays game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Traber dived for an Andy Van Slyke grounder and threw him out on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Reds' Davis Gives A Deceiving 1st Look

PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - The first glance at Eric Davis is the most deceiving.

He stands there by the batting cage, overshadowed by thick-muscled teammates who look like home run hitters. But when his turn comes, . he uncoils a fluid, quick swing that meets the ball perfectly and redirects it toward the pond beyond the outfield wall with unseen power.

Its hard to believe that this 6-foot-. 3, 182-pound player who looks more like a basketball guard than a power hitter is one of the most im^sing players in the major leagues.

Id like to be 6-foot-7,210 pounds, he says, wistfully.

If he were, Davis wouldnt be the prototype that hes become, a wonderful blend of speed and power that has become the epitome of greatness in baseball today.

Players like Davis are changing the game and the definition of the ultimate player. The most coveted players are those, like Davis, who have plenty of offensive tools.

Its not the game (thats changed), its the personnel, he said. Guys in the last few years have gotten stronger and faster. Guys are more complete players now.

The way the game is going now, speed is starting to take over.

Nobody made his mark on the game last season quite like Davis.

At age 25, he hit .293 with 37 homers ^ and 100 runs batted in. He stole bases and won the Gold Glove in

centerfield in just his second full season. He became the seventh player to reach the 30-homer, 30-steal mark. Injuries prevented him from becoming the first player to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases in a season.

Davis reached those heights in a season shortened by injury to 129 games. He ran into the outfield wall at Wrigley Field to make a game-saving catch Sept. 4, causing him to miss 17 games.

I had a tremendous season going until the fourth of September, Davis said.

The Reds have always projected Davis as a superstar. But initially, they tried to make him a lead-off hitter, asking him to make contact and use his speed. His power and productivity prompted the move to the cleanup spot.

I didnt consider myself a lead-off hitter, 1 just batted first, he said.

Moderately built players with speed usually are coached to hit the ball on the ground and try to beat out singles or stretch hits into doubles.

They say, Utilize your speed, Davis said.

Now he does it his way using his power and speed as complementary threats, the way a boxer uses his right and left in combination.

For instance, Davis thinks hell be able to steal more bases this season as a cleanup hitter than he could when he batted lead-off.

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Andres Galarraga and Tom Foleys triple.

Metsll,Astros5 Gary Carter hit two-run homers in each of the first two innings as the Mets scored seven runs off Joaquin Andujar before he retired a batter. Howard Johnson and Mookie Wilson also homered for New York.

Nelson Rood had a three-run homer off New York starter Bob Oj^, who allowed four unearned runs on three hits in five innings.

Pirates 4, Orioles 1 Brian Fisher and Bob Kipper allowed the Orioles ffve hits with Fisher allowing just two hits and an unearned run in his 51-3 innings. The only run for the Orioles came on Fishers three-base throwing error and Billy Ripkens RBI groundout.

Kipper also drove in the one of the four Pittsburgh runs with a single.

Tigers?, Red Sox 6 Lou Whitakers eighth-inning bases-loaded grounder drove in Billy Bean with the winning run for the

Tigers. It came after Bean and Tom Brookens had singled off Mike Smithson and Gary Pettis walked. Mike Henneman pitched a perfect ninth inning to notch his first save.

Brewers 5, Mariners 4 Robin Younts two-run homer in the eighth off Dave Stapleton led Milwa&ee in the final exhibition game for both teams. The Mariners had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the inning when Rich Renteria singled to drive in Mickey Brantley, who had opened the inning with a double off Juan Nieves.

Dale Sveum and Glenn Braggs each hit solo homers for Milwaukee and Rey Quinones homered for Seattle.

Astros (ss) 6, Phillies 2 Troy Afenir hit a two-run homer and Bob Knepper, Rafael Montalvo

and Ernie Camacho limited the Phillies to six singles. Knepper gave up one run on two hits in four inning, Montalvo pitched three scoreless innings and Camacho allowed an unearned run in the ninth.

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Kluszewski Mourned At Memorial Service

CINCINNATI (AP) - Funeral services were held Saturday for Ted Kluszewski, the former Cincinnati Reds slugger and batting coach who died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack at the age of 63.

The muscular first baseman was a naturally gifted athlete who developed his rippling biceps by tossing heavy sacks in a cornstarch mill, his brother recalled Saturday.

Friends, family and former baseball greats including Stan Musial, Tony Perez, Johnny Bench and Pete Rose, were in attendance as was former Reds pitcher Joe Nux-hall, now a radio broadcaster for the team.

Kkiszewski had retired as Cincinnatis minor-league hitting instructor last year.

John Kluszewski, 60, who worked with his brother Ted in the cornstarch mill while they were growing up in Argo, 111., said Ted was a natural athlete who'won all-state honors in baseball, basketball and football. The son of Polish immigrants, Ted Kluszewski went on to star as an end on the Indiana University football team that won the Big Ten championship in 1945.

He was a natural in everything, John Kluszewski said.

Musial, the former St. Louis Cardinals batting star, was in town to attend a Cincinnati-area horse race and amended his plans to attend the funeral of an old friend.

He was a great hitter. Great guy, good competitor ... He loved to hit, loved to play, he was a good teacher, Musial told reporters after the funeral service at suburban Gate of Heaven Cemetery. For all his power, he was a gentle man, had a kind word for everyone.

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.Cleveland Cavalier guard Craig Ehlo (right) ties up Indiana Pacer guard Vern Fleming

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Rodman Is Busy Building A New, Better Reputation

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Dennis Rodman, best-known for his fist-waving antics and for claiming during last years playoffs that LaiTy Bir is over-rated, is building a better reputation for himself with the Detroit Pistons.

The team appeared to be in trouble

vlien high-scoring forward Adrian ey sprained his ankle just after

Dantley sprained the All-Star break. At the time, the Pistons had lost three of four games and trailed division-leading Atlanta by three games.

But Coach C^uck Daly inserted the 6-foot-8 Rodman in the starting lineup as the small forward on Feb. 9, and he has played so well that Dantley has remained a reserve despite returning from the ankle injury.

In Rodmans first 41 games as a reserve, he averaged 10.0 points and 7.8 rebounds.

In his first 27 games as a starter, Ro^an averaged 15.7 points and 10.9 rebounds. More importantly, the Pistons went 2H and are now firmly entrenched in first place in the Central Division.

*i had to prove to myself, and to my teammates, that whenever Jj^ke

A.D.s spot, I can do the job, Rodman said.

Rodmans offensive rebounding, which makes him a scoring threat despite his weaknesses as an outside shooter and free-throw shooter, has been most impressive. In the entire NBA, he trails only Roy Tarpley of Dallas for most offensive rebounds per minute.

An offensive rebound is an easy way to get two points, Rodman said. You have to be willing to go in there and bang with the big guys. Some guys dont want to go in there and get hurt. Me, I like that stuff. I dont mind getting knocked around.

His best performances during his starting stint were on Feb. 13, when he had 15 points and 19 rebounds against Chicago, and on March 11, when he was 8-for-ll from the field with 21 points and 15 rebounds against Phoenix.

Rodman, whose ability to jump quickly comj^nsates for his relative lack of size inside, said he plans to improve his free-throw shooting and outside shooting during the offseason. He has made barely half of his free throws.

son has played for five teams in his nine NBA seasons. Until March 25, when the 76ers rallied from a 30-point deficit to beat the Celtics, he had never won a game at Boston Garden.

Philadelphia forward Cliff Robin-

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Price, Cavaliers Dig In, Upend Indiana 108-94

Sometimes it takes years to evaluate a trade, but it hasnt taken long to make it clear that Denver got the best of Washington when the Nuggets acquired Michael Adams and Jay Vincent fon Mark Alarie and Darrell Walker before the season started. - ^

Adams quickly became Denvers starter at point guard, and Vincent is the teams third-leading scorer behind All-Stars Alex English and Lafayette Lever. Walker and Alarie have played minor roles off the Bullets bench.

While playing nearly three times as many minutes, Adams-Vincent have outscored Walker-Alarie more than 3-to-l, also have a 3-to-l edge in assists, a 2-to-l. margin in rebounds and a 50-to-l advantage in 3-point goals.

Milwaukees John Lucas, who has had more than his share of dnig problems, said New Jerseys Orlando Woolridge has three choices in dealing with his cocaine dependency.

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Guard Mark Price says the Cleveland Cavailers have something to prove.

This shows a lot of character in our team. Were just digging our heels in and saying that we want to win, Price said after his 32 points and 10 assists led Uie Cavaliers to a 108-94 victory over the Indiana Pacers on Saturday.

The victory was the Cavaliers third straight, all against teams they are battling for one of eight Eastern Conference playoff berths. Geveland now holds the sixth spot in the playoff race, percentage points ahead of the Pacers.

The Cavaliers had lost 13 of their previous 16 games before bouncing back with key victories over the New York Knicks, Washington Bullets and Indiana. '

The way that people were talking about us when we were losing, we could have hung our heads and continued to slide. But we wanted to get back to playing good basketball, and that intention has shown over tte last three games, Price said.

Price made 11 of his 14 field goal attempts and converted nine of 10 foul shots. He was on the bench when the Pacers cut a 16-point lead to seven points early in the fourth quarter, but the Cavaliers regained the momentum when coach Lenny Wilkens rushed Price back onto the court. *

I was playing well, and we were getting a little out of synch, so he wanted me to get the team moving. Price explained.

Pacer coach Jack Ramsay said Prices improvement over his rookie season has been dramatic. Hes been playing well, and its been evident from the beginning of the season. Judging from the way he last year, I wasnt sure hed able to handle the responsibility, but he certainly has.

The Cavaliers led 84-68 starting fourth quarter, but the Pacers closed the deficit to six points on four occa-si(ms in the last five minutes.

Vern Fleming pulled the Pacers to within 100-94 (m a layup with 2:17 remaining, but the Cavaliers assure the victory with a shOTt hook shot by Brad Dai^rty and a dunk by Mike Sanders after l^ce came up with a loose ball.

That gave Qeveland a 104-94 lead with 1:35 remaining.

Indiana led 43-41 late in the second quarter before Cleveland rallied for a 55-^ halftime iead. The Clavaliers gained their 6-point margin entering the final quarter by shooting 72 percent from the field and outreboun-ding the Pacers 12-2 in the third period.

Wayman Tisdale led Indiana with 20 points, and John Long had 18 as the ^acers lost their third consecutive gai^ Daugherty scor^ 19 points for the Cavaliers.

A little-known pro basketball player, Andre Turner, for a brief time was a teammate of both Magic Johnson and Larry Bird.

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INDIANA (94)

Tisdale 10-19 0-1 20, Person 5-11 1-2 12, Stipanovich 6-10 4-7 16, Fleming 3-8 04) 6, Long 7-14 2-2 18, H.Williams 4-9 2-2 10. Miller 1-5 2-2 4, Gray 04) 04) 0, Wheeler 1-3 04) 2, Anderson 1-3 04) 2, Skiles 2-3 04) 4. Totals 40-8511-16 94.

CLEVELAND (108)

Sanders 6-6 1-2 13, Nance 3-9 4-4 10, Daugherty 8-16 3-4 19, Price 11-14 9-10 32, Harper 5-12 2-2 12, J.Williams 0-5 04) 0, Curry 1-7 1-2 3, Ehlo 3-5 1-2 7, Hubbard 1-3 04) 2, Dudley 4-S 2-3 lO.Totals 42-82 23-29 108. \

Indiana '^ 9'2flLa9 26 94

Cleveland 25 30 29 24108

3-Point goalsLong 2, Person,* Price. Fouled outNone. ReboundsIndiana 40 (H.Williams 6), Cleveland 56 (Daugherty 12). AssistsIndiana 25 (Person, Fleming, Long, Wheeler, Skiles 4), Cleveland 30 (Price 10). Total foulsIndiana 25, Cleveland 14. A-14.347.

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&Greene Central Rips Panthers

D-/f

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL Experience seems to always make the difference.

It certainly did Friday. The expe-' rienced defending state 2-A baseball champion Rams of Greene Central rolled to an easy rout over youthful North Pitt to open play in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The victory pushed Greene Centrals record to 5-1 for the season, while the Panthers slipped to 1-2.

Greene Central is the class of our conference, they are an experienced, good baU club, North Pitt assistant coach Doug Warren said. Were an inexperienced, young team and we made some mistakes out there that cost us. But I dont think we will be making them (mistakes) by end of the year. It will just take a little time to get some ex^rience there arent any seniors on this team, we, are starting two freshmen and five sophomores.

The Rams wasted little time taking command in the game as they jumped on top 3-0 in the first frame.

Anthony Jones got the inning off to a quick start when he towered a home run over the centerfield fence. Tommy Eason then reached base courtesy of a Panther error, followed by a single to right by Shay Beaman. Walt McKeel then brought the second run of the inning across with a fielders choice. Ricky Freeman managed to get the third run to home base following a error on the Panthers second sacker David Rhodes, i Greene (Central sent all nine batters to the plate and set the stage for the thumping in the top of the second inning with a four-run burst, which helped to build a 7-0 cushion.

Cedric Collins reached base ta start the inning with a walk. After Collins had stolen second, T.J. Johnson ripped a single to centerfield to score Uie first run. Eas(H) then singled to center to move Johnson to third. Beaman then aided the Rams cause by swatting an RBI single. Beaman and Eason then closed out the inning when they managed to score following an errant throw to

third base by Panther catcher Roosevelt Hines.

The Greene Central lead grew to 10^ in the top of the third frame following a score from Collins and a two-run roundtripper over the centerfield fence from Eason.

We swung the hats pretty good today not as good as wed like to though, Greene Central coaCh Jim Ful^um, whose team had 14 hits for the day, said.

The Panthers made their only push towards a comeback in the bottom

half of the third when they sent seven batters to the plate and managed to push four runs across.

. Shawn Howard opened the inning with a walk. Howard then moved to third when Reggie Daniels connected for a double to center. A Ram error allowed Collins to score. And a home run blast by Chuck Whitehurst accounted for the other three.

We showed in the third that we can hit the ball, North Pitt coach Ray Moltz said. With more experience, we hope to develop that kind of

hitting throughout the game. Right now ie scoreboard against them is where it should be, but we hope to turn it around by the end of the

season.

The Rams added two more runs in the fourth. After Jeff Tyson led the inning off with a walk, Johnson belted an RBI double to left to score the first run. Jones then allowed Johnson to score following a run-scoring single.

'The final score of the day by the Rams came in the sixth inning when

Home Safely

Greene Central baseninner Shay Beamon (17) slides across home plate as North Pitt catcher Roosevelt Hines is unable to handle the ball during the second inning action.

Beamon scored on an error. Watching the play are North Pitt pitcher Reggie Daniels (19) and the Ram batter, Walt McKeel. Greene Central took a 13-4 urin in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Chargers Win

BAYBORO Pamlico County High School pushed across a run in the bottom of the ninth inning to squeeze past Farmville Central, 54, Friday in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game.

The" Hurricanes todi the lead initially with three first inning runs. Kerry Willis walked and stole second, scoring on a double by Chris Warren. Jamie Reagan walked and both moved up on a wild pitch. William Respass then singled to score both runners.

Farmville scorl once in the third only to see Pamlico match that in the fourth. Farmville got another run in the fifth to close within 4-2.

Xhen, in the top of the seventh, Farmville scored twice to tie it up. George Burnette led off with a double, scoring on another two-bagger by Mike Vandiford. Shae Terrell then reached on an error, allowing Vandiford to score, tying it at 44.

It stayed that way until the ninth, when Pamlico pushed over the winning run. Jimmy Byrd and Willis both singled and Guion Sawyer reached on an infield hit. Craig Mizelle then singled to drive in Byrd with the game-winning run.

Warren led the Pamlico hitting with two while Burnette had three to lead Farmville.

The Jaguars, now 34 overall and 0-1 in EPC play, returned to action Saturday and will continue action on Monday and 'Tuesday in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament at D.H. Conley.

Farmville C............0! 010 200^ 8 2

Pamlico.................300 100 0015 8 3

Vandiford and Terrell; Respass and Lupton.

Ayden-Grifton...........5

South Lonoir.............3

LITTLEFIELD - Steven Tucker nailed a three-run homer in the bottom of ttie sixth inning to help Ayden-Grifton come from behind and top South Lenoir, 5-3, ^ving the Chargers their first win of the baseball season Friday.

SouUi Lenoir took an early 1-0 lead before Ayden-Grifton tied it up in the fourth when Ronnell Peterson reached on an error and stole second. Gene Stancill followed with a double to drive in Peterson.

The Blue Devils regained the lead in the fifth by pushing across two more runs to make it 3-1, but the lead was shortlived.

Ayden-Grifton, keyed by Tuckers shot, scored four more runs in the sixth to take the lead. Peterson got things started v(ith a single. Stancill followed by reaching on an error.

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and singled in Peterson. 'Tucker then

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Tucker went 2-3 with three RBI while Darryl Moye also added a 2-3 performance.

Ayden-Grifton moves to 1-5 on the year and 1-0 in the conference.

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Ayden-Grifton 000 104 x5 7 4

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Collins, the number nine batter in the lineup for Greene Central, belted a home run to centerfield.

Cornelius Hill led a trio of Greene Central pitchers to the win. Hill combined with Richie Britt and Rodney Letchworth to strike out 17 North Pitt batters, while giving up only four hits.

Hawkins

Honored

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - John Chaney and Hersey Hawkins were given chances and they turned those opportunities into awards.

Clianey, the sixth-year head coach at Temple, was selected coach of the year and Hawkins, the nations leading scorer at Bradley this season, was chosen player of the year as The Associated Press announced its annual awards on Friday.

Temple finished the season 32-2 and earned its first No. 1 ranking and held it through the final poll. The Owls were defeated by Duke in the East Regional championship game.

Chaney never got the opportunity to play at Temple, a school located in his hometown of Philadelphia. Instead, he went to Bethune-Cookman and turned to a life of teaching and coaching with the accent on the former.

I certainly want to thank the president of Temple for giving me an opportunity to coach at Temple University where at one time I looked forward to a scholarship but for whatever reasons I could not get into Temple at the time. Im so old its easy to understand what happended many, many years ago, said the 56-year-old Chaney, the first black to receive the coaching award. Thats one of the reasons I fight so desperately for yiHmgsters today to be given a chance... I hope I can continue to do that and I hope that people will not misplace or misunderstand a coach to provide opportunity for the young.

Our pitching has been solid for us so far tts year, Fulghum said. We. wanted to get a look at a few peoper today and when you get ahead like we did, you have the luxury of being able to do that.

Panther pitcter Reggie Daniels., took the loss after pitching two anflt. (me-third inning. Daniels gave up R) hits and 10 runs before te wai|; replaced on the mound by A1 Robdr-* son. rf

North Pitt wUl be back in action (mt Monday in the SouthWestt Edgecombe tournament, while^ Greene Centrals next game will be against Wilson Beddingfield in Wilsons Fleming Stadium in the Wilson Optimsit (^ub Tournament op 'Thursday. ' . \ **

Greene Central 343 201 *-13 14

North Pitt..................004 000 G-l '4

Hill. Britt (5), Letchworth (7) and Eas(Hi; Daniels, Roberson (3), Hines (7). and Hines, Rhodes (7). .

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Sandy Williams won Putt-Putts first weekly tournament of the year with rounds of 35-33-34 for a 6 under par 102 total. Sandy began her final round in 3rd place but putted steady while the 2nd round leaders^ faltered. Jerry Buns defeated Clark White with an ace on the first playoff hole to claim 2nd place. Bob Williams who was tied for the lead after two rounds finished 4th with newcomer Jimmy Cayton finishing 5th.

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Texas Agent Reportedly Paid Coaches

NEW YORK (AP) - A Texas-based agent named Lance Jay Luchnick paid high school and college coaches to influence such future NBA players as Cliff Levingston,' Ricky Pierce and Terry Catledge to sign with him, Newsday reported Sunday.

In a the first installment of a copy-ri^t two-part series the newspaper said that Luchnick, who lives in ^n Antonio and has an office in Houston, paid the coaches with the understanding that they were to keep some of the money and that some of it was to go to players.

Luchnick, 37, told the pajr he has never used coaches to acquire clients or given coaches cash or gifts as paybacks for helping him sign players.

But he said that he has some favors for friends who are coaches. Confronted with check stubs from his

corporate checking account, he acknowledged that he gave gifts and some cash payments to those coaches.

And he added:

I would sure hope that a good friend of mine, if hes a coach, would speak highly about me to a.prospec-tive pro ball player.

NCAA rules prohibit members of college athletic departments from reprinting college athletes directly or indirectly in dealings with professional teams or receiving any kind of compensation or gratuities for the service.

Rick Evrard, director of legislative services for the NCAA, told Newsday that based on the newspapers findings about Luchnicks relationship with coaches, he may have violated that rule. Evrard cited specifically Silas McKinnie, a former assistant coach at Rice, Alabama and South

Alabama, whose activities with Luchnick are detailed in the Newsday story.

The facts that youve presented would concern the NCAA membership enough for the Infractions Conunittee to review those sets of circumstances, he said. We do certainly think that those facts offend enoi# of the language in the legislation to ask for a committee to review them, and the most lo^cal committee would be the Infractions Committee.

Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, told the newspaper that he believ theres nothing wrong with a coach advising players on selecting an agent. But, he said, a coachs own code of ethics should prevent him from accepting anything of value.

I mean, a coach should never

receive anything, in my opinion, from an agent, Sutton said. I just think thats unethical. I dont know of any situations where it lus been done, but I would be disappointed in any coach who does that.

The 42-year-old McKinnie, now the assistant athletic director at South Alabama, was the coach most frequently mentioned in the Newsday article.

' According to the paper, he helped Luchnick recruit several players who became first-round draft picks in the NBA, including Buck Johnson and Ennis Whatley of Alabama and Catledge, who played for South Alabama. Catledge is now with the Washington Bullets, Williams with the Houston Rockets and Whatley is in the Continental Basketball Association after playing for the Chicago Bulls.

The paper also reported that when

Levingston, who now plays fw the Atlanta Hawks, was a junior at Wichita State in 1982, Luchnick agreed to give 30 percent of his 10 percent agents commission on Lev-ingstons contract to Ron Davis, Levinstons high school coach, if Davis would use his influence on the player.

That offer surfaced during a lawsuit filed by Luchnick against Levingston, seeking $40,000.

That sold the deal, Levingstwi is quoted as saying of the transaction that netted $14,000 for his old coach.

That year, Luchnick represented five first-round picks in the NBA draft Baylors Terry 'eagle. Rices Pierce, Purdues Keith Edmonson, Houstons Rob Williams and Levingston.

I was the first attorney to ever represent five first-round draft picks in the NBA, which, to my knowledge.

nobody (else) has done, the paper quoted him as saying in a deposition infliecase.

(Luchnicks) pattern is the same with everybody, Levingston told Newsday. Hes going to look .and look until he finds that person whos really close to a player he wants, pull him to the side and sweet-talk him. Luchnick acknowledged to Newsday ttiat he gave McKinnie close to $3,500 over a 22-month period, while McKinnie coached at* Rice and Alabama to help him out on a few bills, including money to pay a delinquent American Express bill.

He said that none of those situations was related to his recruiting of those coaches players and denied that McKinnie has ever recruited players for him. Not at all, he said. No way, shape or form.

McKinnie refused to be interviewed for the story, the paper said.Western Auto

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Picking All-Final Four Team Not Easy

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Picture yourself in a candy store, surrounded by sweets, a celebration of sugar for your taste buds to savor. The temptation is to dip into all of them and enjoy. But life has limits and that means you must be selective, choosing only a few and leaving the rest for someone else.

That job is very much like picking an all-time Final Four team. You will be forced to pass over some tasty candidates, but what you come away with should more than satisfy your basketball sweet tooth.

On the 50th anniversary of the NCAA Division I tournament, it seemed appropriate to pick a squad of the best Final Four players in history. The team goes 10 players deep, because nobody can play a full game without substitutes and because theres simply too much talent to stop

at five. There may1)e too much talent to stop at 10.

Because bqsketball has evolved into a big mans game, we start in the middle with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was known as Lew Alcindor when he led UCLA to three straight championships in 1967-68-69.

Alcindor set no tournament records but was unquestionably the catalyst for those championships and was named Most Valuable Player in each of those Final Fours, a feat unmatched in the history of the event.

His uncanny ability to consistently play over the rim forced the NCAA to temporarily bar dunking because he was so efficient at the maneuver. Forcing a rule change makes you an automatic choice on this team.

If the big man needs a rest, we have plenty of backup talent. You might want to go with Bill Walton, who succeeded Alcindor at UCLA and was the MVP of the Bruins 1972

and 1973 championshi[. In the 73 title game, he scored 44 points, missing just one of 22 field attempts against Memphis StatClh'anks as the most efficimt championship game any player has ever played.

Or, if you prefer a litt e defense, how about Bill Russell, who led San Francisco to consecutive titles in 1955-56?

Russell merely revolutionized the center position, casually swatting away enemy shots one end of the court and gently guiding teammates attempts into the basket at the other end. He was MVP of the 1955 tournament and, like Alcindor later, forced rule changes with the coaches widening the three-second lane from six feet to 12 and outlawing offensive goaltending. Another automatic pick.

Our team needs experience,., so from the Final Fours first decade, 7-footer Bob Kurland gets the call. He also was a two-time MVP, helping

Oklahoma State to consecutive championships in 1945-46.

Except for Waltons 44-point outburst against Memphis State, these four centers did not have big scoring games. However, points on this team could come from other sources.

For firepower, theres Princetons Bill Bradley, who set a record with 58 points against Wichita State in the third place game at the 1965 tournament. He was 22-for-29 from the field that night and no Final Four player ever scored more points in a single game.

At the other forward, you could use Elvin Hayes of Houston, who led the tournament in total points for two straight years, 1967-68. His 167 points for five games in 1968 remain the total points record for a single tournament. And his 24 rebound in the semifinal game against UCLA a year earlier is.^another record that still stands, two decades later.

If you prefer to get your points from the backcourt, you could go with Gail Goodrich of UCLA and Hal Lear of Temple.

In the 1965 title game against Michigan, Goodrich scored 42 points, including a record 18 free throws. A decade before that in 1956, Lear had 48 for Temple in the consolation third place game against SMU.

To complement Lear and Goodrich at the guards, swing back to the nibdern era and complete the 10-man team with two of the games most innovative players. Magic Johnson from Michigan States 1979 champions and Isiah Thomas from Indianas 1^1 winners.

Both Johnson and Thomas appeared just once in the Final Four, each in their sophomore years, and each won the MVP award before moving on to stardom in the NBA.

The reserve list for emergency injury replacements can include

Jerry Lucas, a consecutive MVP" winner with Ohio State in 1960-61, and Alex Groza, who did the same thing for Kentucky in 1948-49.

No team can win without a coach and no coach has^on as many Final Fours as the legendary John Wooden of UCLA. From 1964-75, a span of 12 years, Woodens Bruins captured the national title 10 times, including seven in a row.

UCLAs string of championships was interrupted only by Texas-El Paso in 1966 and North Carolina State in 1974. Four of Woodens title teams completed their seasons undefeated at 30-0 and three others went 29-1.

Since the end of UCLAs dynasty with Woodens retirement in 1975, nine teams have won the NCAA title with only Indiana (3) and Louisville (2) capturing more than one crown.

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40.00

42.00

43.001

44.00

45.00

46.001

45.001

48.00

49.00

51.001

Tread design may vary.

All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE

P1SS/80R13

Whilawall

P155/80R13

P165/80RO

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

P175/80R13

P205/75R15

31.97

34.00

37.00

38.00

39.00

40.00

42.00

43.00

45.00

35.00

39.00

Tread design may vary.

Steel Radial 50,000 MILE

P1SS/S0R13

WhHawall

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

Pl85/75Rt4

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

37.97

41.00

40.00

42.00

43.00

44.00

45.00

46.00

45.00

48.00

40.00

51.00

Tread design may vary.

Steel Radial 35,000 MILE

P1S5/80R13I

Whitawail

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

26.97

28.00

31.00

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

34.00

37.00

38.00

40.00

Tread design may vary.

L.....

i' _

k.L

All-Season Sport 50.000 MILE Free Road Hazard Warr.

155/80SR12I

Blachwall

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155/80SR13

165/80SR13

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SRl3i

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

185/80SR14

35.97 37.001

39.00

43.00

42.00

44.00

45.00

46.00

47.00

46.00

Tread design, may vary.

FREE Tire Mounting

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P185/70SR13 Whitewall

58.00

61.00 60.00 61.00 66.00

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57.00

42.00

47.00

48.00

44.00

58.00

57.00

B235/60SR14 P245/60SR14 P235/60SR15 P245/60SR15 P255/60SR15 P275/60SR15 'P215/65SR15 P185/70SR13 P185/70SR14 P195/70SR14 P205/60SR13 P215/70SR14 P225/70SR15

Other Sites Available.

Tread design may vary.

Light Truck Radial 40,000 MILE

LT235/75R15-6

Highway

LT23V85R16-8 875R165-8 9 50R16 5-8

Traction

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se.oo

88.00

101.00

06.00

00.07

103.00

All-Season Sport 35,000 MILE

1SS/80SH12

Blackwall

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

185/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

31.97 33.001

35.00

40.00

39.00

38.00

40.00

41.00

42.00

Tread design may vary.

Bias Belted ^ 28,000 MILE

P1S9/80B13

WhilawaN

P155/80B13

P165/80B13

P185/80B13

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B15

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

21.97

25.00

27.00

29.00

30.00

31.00

33.00

34.00

36.00

Tread design may vary.

Wheei Balancing Available

All Terrain Radial | 40,000 MILE

LT195/

79R146

Blackwall

LT195/75R14-6 LT235/75RI5-6 30x9.50Rl5-6 31x10,50R15-6 33x12.50R15-6 LT235/85R16-8 LT235/85R16-10 8.75R16,5-8 9 50R16.5-8

53.97

74.00

86.00

97.00 118.00

92.00

96.00

90.00 102.00

mr ^ J

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7.50-16 Tubeless

7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15

7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5

7.00 15 Blackwall

Price

42.97

54.00*;

44.00

49.00

51.00

51.00 57.00* 61.00*

*F.E.T. applicable. Tread design may vary.

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La. Tech, Auburn Gain Finals

TACOMA, Wash. <AP) - Tennessee, the defending champion, was denied a chance to repeat as the NCAA womens basketball champion, but the Southeastern Conference will have another representative in the finals.

Itll be third-ranked Auburn, appearing in the Final Four for the first time, and fifth-rated Louisiana Tech, winner of the first NCAA womens champimiship in 1982, in the 1988 title game Sunday in the Tacoma Doipe.

Louisiana Tech, 31-2, reached the finals Friday night by knocking off top-raiAed Tennessee 68-59 in the first semifinal game and Auburn, 32-2, stopped Long Beach States running game 68-55 in the semifinal nightcap. Tennessee had a 22-game winning streak broken and Long Beach State had a 20-game victory string snapped.

I wasnt surprised Louisiana Tech beat Tennessee, Auburn Coach Joe dampi said. Any time Leon (Louisiana Tech Coach Leon Barmore) lit time to prepare for one game, lies got a good shot at beating you. I hope he doesnt have enough time to prepare for us.

Barmores Lady Techsters avenged a 67-44 loss to Tennessee in last years NCAA title game in Aiisfin, Texas.

If you would have been kicked like we were a year ago, its hard not to be inspired, said Barmwre. We wanted to give a good account of ourselves and show we could play. That was our motivation.

Ciampf forecasts a rugged.' physical game in Sundays finale.

Louisiana Techs front line includes 6-foot-3 senior forward Erica Westbrooks, who led the Lady Tecteters with 18 points Friday night, and 64, 200-pound soi^more center Venus Lacy,

Auburn will counter with 6-2 junior center Vickie Orr and 6-3 senior forward Sharon Stewart.

Louisiana Tech is known to be physical and were physical, said Ciampi. Itll be a jdiysical game. _ Both the Lady Techsters and Auburn had all their starters in double figures in scoring. Guard Ruthie Bolton had j8 points to lead the Lady Tigers.

Louisiana Tech led Tennessee 36-23 at halftime, but the Lady Vols cut the deficit to fivepoints at 4843 with 9:12 to go. Barmore called a timeout and Lo^iana Tech scored nine of the next 11 points to take a 5745 lead.

They (the Lady Vols) were going inside a little better than we were,

Barmore said. We simply were not aggressive offensively. I felt like we

6-6 junior forward Nora Lewis pulling downlOrelxMincte.

Sheila Frost, Tennessees &4 junior center and No. 2 scorer with 14.9 average, was held to three free throws. Tennessee shirt just 37 percent from the flow.

I think they (Louisiana Tech) came here to win a national championship, Summitt said with a sigh.

Tonya Edwards led Tennessee with, 16 points. The Lady Vols wound up with a 31-3 record.

In the Aubum-Lwig Beach State matchup, the 49ers wanted to run and Ciampi wanted to slow them to a walk. Ciampis strategy worked.

TTie Lady Tigers won on a night when Long Beach States highly touted guard tandem of Penny Toler and Traci Waites went a combined 15 of 37 from the floor. Toler finished with 19 points.

The 49ers made it tense in the second half, though, hang Beach State went ahead 4642 with 9:10 to go with an 11-0 run as Toler reeled off seven straight points.

got a little better, movement after the timeout.

All Tennessee Coach Pat Summitt coiild do was sit on the bench and grimace.

I thought we backed off and iey took it at us, she said. Thats the mark of a great team to me. Louisiana Tech, which had lost 76-74 to Tennessee in Knoxville during the regular season, outrebounded the Lady Vols 45-36, with both Lacy and

Woody Peclc

(loLF NOTES - The annual Pitt County Heart Associations golf tournament will be held at Brook Valley Country Club on May 3.

[The tournament is open to all amateur men and women in teams of four, 'fhe winning foursome will advance to the Pro-Am Golf Championship where they will compete for a $100,000 purse.

IThat championship will be held at Mid Pines Resort in Pinehurst on July 2P-31.

. A tax-deductable entry fee for the Brook Valley tournament is $140 per team and includes greens fees and a social following the tournament.

I Proceeds from the event will help fund the American Heart Associations ilpsearch.

' For more information on the tournament, contact John Lamonica at Brook Valley at 765-5500.

'The second annual Pitt Community College Benefit Golf Tournament has been scheduled for April 21 at Farmville Golf and Coun^ Club.

A four-person superball format will be used and pairings will be made up by

PCC officials, using handicaps supplied by the entrants.

inn

HERFS

WHO j MAKES OUR

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BecauM we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my |ob as service manager Is a little tougher. I have to make aure car repairs are done right the first time. Because If theyre not, It's our problem, not yours.

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LirrTiMi VRVlif GUARAN III

HASTINGS FORD

10th strff t S 264-BVPass CrttnviNt. NC 919*758 0114

Basketball is a game of streaks, CiamfH said. When youre domi-nanted by your pe^eter game like Long Beach State is, youre going to have some bad nights.

In the final nine minutes, Auburn outscored its West Coast opponent 26-9 as Ruthie Boltmi sewed 12 of her* points, including six straight free throws.

Autaim won on a night when both teams shot 39 percent.

I cant remember winnii^ when we shot 39 percent before, Ciampi said.

Disappointed for the second straight year with her teams performance in the Final Four, Lwig Beach State Coach Joan Bonvicini said she was looking forward to a great game between Auburn and Louisiana Tech,

Obviously, both these teams are real good retxrtinding teams, she said.

L(g Beach State, which lost to Tennessee in last years semifinals, finished at 28-6.

FISHERMEN!

Check Wednesdays paper For Overtons, 2nd Annual Fishing ftomotion And Sale. Save On Fishing Tackle... Plus Meet Factory Representatives.

Behind Comfort 264 Bypass 111 Red Banks Road. GreenvUle 355-5783

Overtons^^

Hours .-Fri. 9:00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-6:00

1 Prizes will be awarded for the first four teams, with additional prizes available for aces on certain holes, as well as closest to the pin and longest drives.

An 11:30 light lunch is included, with a shotgun start at noon. A dinner will follow play, at which time prizes will be awarded.

The entry fee is|40 per person and include green fees, cart, the meals and other activities.

For more information, or to entry, contact Mary Langston, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835, or call 756-3130, Ext. 220.

The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association held its Member-Member Tournament this past week.

The team of Missy Decker and Wanda Bonds took first low gross with an 83 while Elsie Wilson and Martha Alcorn took first low net with a 66.

Second low net went to the team of Susan Cox and Dorothy Wooles with a 67, while Wanda Bonds had the low gross individual score with an 88.

Sandra Smith won the drive closest to a line on the second hole while Mary Bruton took long putt honors on the fifth hole. Dorothy Wooles had the closest shot to the pin on the 12th hole.

The Century 21 Home Realty Regional Golf Classic for Easter Seals will be held at Carolina Pines Country Club in Havelock, on May 22.

The tournament, one of 27 regionals across North Carolina, will have two divisions in an l^hole Better Ball of Pair format. One division is for mens t^m and the other for a mixed twosome.

A1 p.m. shotgun start will be used.

Gross and net winners in each division will advance to the state championship, a 36-hole event set for Oct. 13-14 at Raintree County Club in Matthews.

An entry fee of $40 per person is charged, and it includes greens fees, cart and a barbecue.

Entry forms may be obtained by contacting Gwen Schultz, 447-2100, or from Linda Hubbard, 1-800-622-5540.

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B-12 The Daily Rylector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1968

TANK DFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

BUT If 1W6 Klls)POP PtAV

MAKINksr SpMS 1VAT APC

GOIlOG rdv&P us OOMPSTITIUE...

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball William & Mary at East Carolina (1p.m.)

MowtaysSgorts

Basebal.

Pitt County Tournament at Conley Jameiville Tournament North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Tournament *

Softball

Conley at Northern Nash Tournament

Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues

Blast vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)

Kicks vs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Jazzvs. Kicks (5 p.m.)

' Tuesday's Sports Baseball Jamesville Tournament Pitt Coun^ Tournament at Conley North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Tournament Softball

Conley at Northern Nash Tournament

Indoor Soccer

Rec Leagues Ages 9-11 Bombers vs. Blast (3:30p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (4:I5p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Jazz (5p.m.)

. Agesl2l4 Hurricanes vs. Jazz (7 p.m.)

Blast vs. Kicks (7:45p.m.)

Ages 15-18 Blast vs. Hurricanes (8:30p.m.) Wednesday's SporU BaselMlI Liberty at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Softball

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 p.m.)

Old Dominion at East Carolina w<Mnen(3p.m.)

Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues AgesS^

Jazzvs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)

Ages 7-8

Hurricanes vs. Blazers (4:15 p.m.) Jazzvs. Blast (5p.m.)

Thunday;s S|>orts

BasebaL East Carolina at Kinston Eagles Greene Ontral vs. Beddingneld at Wilson Optimists Tournament (5 p.m.)

Indoor Soccer

RecLeagues Agesfn Hurricanes vs. Blazers (3:30p,m.) Stars vs. Blast (4:15p.m.) Bombers vs. Jazz (5 p.m.)

. > Ages 12-14

Hurricanes vs. Kicks (7 p.m.)

Ages 15-18 Blast vs. Kicks (7:4Sp.m.)

Jazzvs. Hurricanes (8:30p.m.)

Friday's SmtU " " ban

Softbat

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Greenville Christian at Friendship (3 p.m.)

Golf Headpins......................64 48

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invita- B .T..........................64 48

tional GEMS..........................64 48

Tennis Thoroe Music...............62 50

East Carolina at Azalea Classic C.A.T S .......61'<2 50*2

Baseball Up And Downs..............60 52

Greene Central at Wilson Optimist wO.W.......................59*2 52*2

Tournament Magic Markers.............59 53

Friendship at Greenville Christian Damn Yankees.............55 57

(3p.m.) Lucky Pins...................54'a 574

, 'T** Straglers...............54 58

The Unknowns..............52 60

Aaific Something Different 44 68

Biaciuc I Gimme A Break 40*2 71*2

Blast vs. KicJra^^Mp.m.) , Alley Dusters...............39*2 72*2

Hurricanesw^B^t(4:15p.m.) '^MATigh'mad^s^^^^ Itene

Clarci,* ifiKlinm I Stcinec, 207, 564; womens high

Stars vs. Kicks (5 p.m.) game, Connie Sermons. 21?;

Saturday's Sports womens high series, Connie Ser-

Baseball mons, Frances Brown, 550.

East Carolina at George Mason -2 (1pm.) Hillcrrst Ladies

Softball Hopefuls................80*2 43*2

carol,.. Virginia

Cherry Court Apts.........58 66

_ . Golf 14 Karat.......................57 67

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invita- High game and series. Grace

I'onal Adams, 215.,^.

Tennis ... .

East Carolina at Azalea Classic hunset Mixed

Four S S.......................78 30

Track Beef N-Shakes..............70 38

East Carolina at State of N.C. Cherry Court Apts.........67 41

Championships Untouchables...............59 49

East Carolina women at State of Bonne I3iance.............57 51

N.C. Championships PinPounders ,...,56 52

^ ^ Easy Rollers................56 52

Lacrosse ...................55 53

East Carolina at Davidson (2 Tom' Splits...................54 54

p.m.) Bandits ................53*2 54*2

' FourC's.......................51*2 56*2

Sunday's Sports Screwballs...................47*2 60*2

Baseball - DSW............................47 61

East Carolina at George Mason (1 Lucky Dogs..................41 67

Pii S&HPals......................39*2 68*2

Young Ones..................31 77

,, ,,^f(ball Hign game, Lillie Sermons, 203;

East Carolina at Virginia Invita- James Woodard. 234; high series,

**"31 Vicky Harris. 560; Steve Ifemmerle.

556.

Golf -

E.,1 cariHiT.r Hi toviu- Bascball Schedulc

' By The Associated Press

Daflin/TV .All Times EDT

IKdUlU/ I V AMERICAN LEAGUE

., ..-- East Division

.1*^,'''^!!^,. r, Monday 's Games

Detroit (Morris 18-11) at Boston (WRAL-5, WN(T-9i (Clemens20-9), l;05p.m.

1 Mom.-Basketball-NCAAChampi- ^Rlwaukee (Higuera 18-10) at

onshipPreview(WIT.\-7i Baltimore (Boddicker 10-12), 2:05

2 pm (iOlf - Greater Greensboro p.m.

OpeiuESPN) Toronto (Key 17-8) at Kansas City

2:30 p.m.- Soprtsworld - Superstars (Saberhagen 18-10), 2:35p.m.

PiEf n , California (Witt 16-14) at Chicago

3:30 prn Boxing - WBA light- (Horton8-3),3p.m. heavyweighttitlefigh (WCTM2) Cleveland (Candiotti 7-18) at

4 p.m - Baskettall - NMA Women s Texas (Hough 18-13), 8:35p.m.

Championship IWIWL-5WNCT-9I Seattle (Langston 19-13) at

..lAI? DoB - Dinah Shore Invitational Oakland (Stewart 20-13), 11:05 p.m.

'WITN-7) ..... Only games scheduled

p m. Swimming ,\CAA Womens Tuesdays Games

Division I championships I ESPN I Minnesota (Viola 17-10) at New

7:30 p m - Hockey - National Hockey York (Rhoden 16-10), 1 p.m.

League game (ESPM Seattle (Moore 9-19) at Oakland

(Welch 15-9), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled _ Wednesday's Games

BOWlinO Minnesota at New York, 1 p.m.

_ g_ Detroit at Boston, 1:05 p.m

SeattleatOakland,3:15p.m. Sunday Bowlers MilwaukeeatBaltimore 7:35p.m

o? California at Chicago, 8:30 p.m

AnkL^inrri...........211 AAi TorontoatKansasCity,8:ffipm.

Acheson s Buffet...........71 2 402 ClevelandatTexas,8:35pm.

Thursday's Games Detroit at Boston, 1:05 p.m.

California at Chicago, 2:30 p.; Minnesota at New York, 7:30

05p.m.

o,2:30p.r

7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 8:35p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p. m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE .Monday's Games St. Louis (Magrane 9-7) at Cincin

nati (Soto 3-2), 2:05p.m.

New York ((Wooden 15-7) at Mon

treal (Martinez 11-4), 3:05 p.nk San Francisco (Dravecky 10-12) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 14-14), 4:05 p.m.

Only games schedulgfi Tuesdavs Games Pittsburgh fDunne 13-6) at Philadelphia (Rawley 17-11), 7:35

p.m

Chicago (Sutcliffe 18-10) at Atlan-

Chicago ta (Mahler 8-13),7:40pm San Diego (Whitson 10-13) at

Houston (Scott 16-13), 8:35p m.

San Francisco (Downs 12-9) at Los

Angeles ( Hershiser 16-16), 10:05 pm.

Only games scheduled We

fednesdav's Games .San Diegoat Houston. 2:35 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta. 5:40 p.m.

New \ ork at Montreal, 7:(K p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati. 7:.35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Thursdav's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. New' York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Exhibition Baseball

New York Toronto Kansas City Boston Cleveland California Seattle Texas Oakland Milwaukee Chicago Baltimore Minnesota Detroit

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Unless Noted AMERICAN LEAGUE W L

Pci.

.700

21 9

17 9

17 13

16 13

16 1 ___

14 13 .519

15 14 517

13 14

13 15

481

.464

14 17 .452

13 17

9 16

10 18

.433

360

357

Los Angeles

New York

Montreal

Cincinnati

San Francisco

Houston

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

San Diego

St Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

9 19 .321

Pet.

.667

.630

.571

20 10

17 10

16 12

15 12 .556

15 13 .536

16 14 .533

17 15 .531

16 15

13 16

11 17 393

10 16

.516

.385

(Continued On B-14)

ThaKiXa.

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Positive stops at 9 settings

Cuts 43/4" wide at 90,

3V2" wide at 45

Electric brake

Double insulated

Cordless Driver Drill Kit

71/4"

Circular Saw

2-speed; 400 RPM-or 1100 RPM for drilling or driving

ng c

Powerful 96V batte

terv

Kit includes case, charger & battery

Powerful 13 AMP motor (5,800 RPM)

BuiIMn aw dust blower 4.. ^

Shaft lock for easy blade change

Double Insulated

Reg. 129.99 6012HDW

Reg. l35.9Sf 413504

**119

VWickes

Wickes Lumber

U$9 Your WIckBS Charge!

125 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7144 Hours:

Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sa:<jrday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Sunday 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.

Wickes

Lumber

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

TJM.

1bURCHOKEFLowPillCES

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Hopewell, Colonial Heights. Chester and Mechanicsville, Va. and Greenville, Aberdeen and Wilmington,

N.C. stores.

Limit 10 doubled coupons per customer, please. _ See stores for complete details.

Iflfe Will Be OPEN Regular Hours Easter Sunday & Monday, April 3 &4!

PRICES GOOD THRU TOES., APRIL 5TH!

TTBDC

2 LTR. BTL. REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

1-LB. BAG

NIAXIIVELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

REG.*A.D.C.ELECTRA PERK

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DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

38-OZ. BOX

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AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

North Pitt Girls Win; FC Falls

FARMVILLE Pamlico County jumped on top early and cruised to a 16-8 win over Farmville Central in a high school softball game Fri^y afternoon.

Pamlico wasted no time in taking -^

conunand, scoring five runs in the first and followed that up with two

more runs in the second.

Farmville scored one run in the first and another in the second to pull within 7r2 but the Lady. Hurricanes

added another run in the fourth to make it 8-2.

Diane Hudson tried to get the Lady Jaguars back into the^game as she doubled in two runs in the fourth to key a three-rn inning but that was as close as Farmville would get.

Panilico added four runs in the fifth, two more in the sixth and two others in the seventh.

Gloria Brown went 3-4 to lead Farmville with one tiiple. The Lady Jagunrs^fall to 0-7 and 0-1 in the EPC and return to action April 14 at home against North Pitt.

Pamlico..............

Farmville...........

WP Flowers

.520 142 216 13 4 .110 312 0-6 13 11

North Pitt.................9

Greene Central..........7

SNOW HILL - North Pitt pushed across three runs in the top of the seventh to break a 6-6 tie and went on

to take a 9-7 Eastern Plains Conference softball victory Friday over hosting Greene Central.

Greene Central pushed across a pair of runs in each of the first three innings to take a 6-0 lead. ^

But North Pitt rallied in the fourth. Sebrina Baker reached on an error to open the sixth for the Pant-Hers. Eva Harris followed by reaching on another error. Tracy Palmer then singled to score Baker and move Harris to third.

Renee Jacobs reached off an error which allowed Harris to score and make it 6-2. Keisha Pilgreen followed by also reaching on an error, this one allowing Palmer to score. Tonya Clemons then singled in Jacobs and Pilgreen to make it 6-5. Gwen Pilgreen followed with a single to score Clemons and tie the game.

North Pitt then took the lead in the seventh as Gwen Pilgreen led off

with a single. Ma^ie Blount followed with another single. Teale then reached on an error to load the bases. Harris reached on an error which scored Pilgreen and gave the Pant-Hers the lead. Palmer then reached off an error and allowed Blount and Teale to score.

Gwen Pilgreen went 4-4 to lead the

Pant-HErs while Laticia Warren went 4-4 to lead the Lady Rams.

North Pitt, now 2-3 overall and 1-0-in the EPC, returns to action April 12-atAyden-Grifton.

North Pitt................(NM) 600 30 10 5 >

Greene Central........222 000 17 II 8-

-WP Leggett

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

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HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

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Receives Wildlife Award

Anthony W. Mulls of Greenville accepts an award from Gov. Jim Martin as Wildlife Conservationist of the Year. He was honored during the N.C. Wildlife Federations annual presentation of the Governors Conservation Awards. Mullis received the, award for his extensive research on the striped bass fish population.

Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Greenville Man Named Conservationist of Year Anthony W. Mullis of Greenville, an employee of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, was named Wildlife Conservationist of toe Year last week during the 43rd annual convention of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

Gov. Jim Martin presented toe awards in 19 wildlife and environmental categories. Mullis, a native of Burlington, is the Commissions research coordinator in the coastal region. He received the award for his work in the development of the Commissions striped bass management program.

Its a heck of a honor to have the work recognized like this, Mullis said Saturday. I look at this award as recognition of our entire striped bass program and the work of a lot of people, as opposed to entirely of an individual, of me.

Mullis has worked for the Commission since 1974 following his graduation from the University of Georgia with a masters degree in fisheries science. He is a member of the American Fisheries Society, Ducks Unlimited and is the

president of the N.C. Fishery Workers Association.

Im responsible for the striped bass program, but theres a lot of people working on it, he commented. Its a good feeling to be recognized. It makes

you feel like somebody is ouj there looking. It lets you know people are watching and they approve of the program. ^. . . o. J

, As chairman of the American Fisheries Society s Southern Division Stnped ' Bass Committee in 1987, Mullis guided the revision of Guidelines for Striped Bass Culture, a manual used by striped bass culturists throughout toe coun-i try. In the past year, he has led a task force to evaluate the states strined bass ! stocking needs and has developed a course of action to meet those

t ..112___: J tc aivna/1 at raiiivanatil10 r

Mullis said the stripk bass program is aimed at rejuvenating reservoir and coastal populations of striped bass.

The striped bass program in the states reservoirs was supported in toe past by fish being stocked by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, but they have lad some cutbacks, MuUis said, adding that striped bass do not reproduce in reservoirs. We have done quite a bit of work in the last couple of years to come up with some alternatives, such as nursery ponds and trades with other

states for fish they need. . . . i

CoasUl striped bass are self-reproducing, but those populations are in trouble too. They have experienced reduced reproductive success i^ the last 15 years and were trying to determine the causes so we can preserve these stocks

Mullis said he is in charge of both areas, but district biologists complete much of the work being done.

Spring Blues Blitz

Almost on cue, the first big bluefish blitz of the 1988 spring fishing season spread across the Outer Banks on Palm Sunday weekend. And last Monday, the blues were running at the Nags Head Fishing Pier when hundreds were feeding at day break, according to Eddie Blevins, pier manager. ^ ^^ More than 200 vehicles were reported at the north point of Oregon Inlet last Sunday, said Garry Oliver, manager of the Outer Banks Pier and Fishing

iti i. ifT^IrAn/i inat iviatitr

Center.

\Blues and speckled trout were so plentiful last weekend that many

were being cau^it by handuets, he rewrt^. t ^ rn,

, ____ ;__.-I n Wil- 1 c a chnw vnii miist see. The

If ySve niv w a Blue Blitz, its a show you must see. The

bluefish feed in a frenzy in toe surf and will strike almost any lure. Oliver Mid the blues were running from Oregon Inlet north to Coquina Beach, South Nags

Head, Kill Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk. i -i

With excellent weather conditions predicted through Easter weekend, the blues were expected to remain in the area, offering a great chance for anglers

to try their hands at catching big ones. ...

Meanwhile, the offshore charter boat fleets at Pirates Cove Marina, Hat-teras Fishing Center, Albatross Fleet and Salty Dawg Manna were ready to

deep-sea fishing. With tuna already running, reservations are being taken now at all marinas.

GREENVILE READY MIX CONCRETE

CONGRATULATES THE WINNER BAMBI HARRIS IN OUR EXPO 88 CONCRETE GIVEAWAY.

We would also like to thank ' all of our friends, new and old, who came by to see our display.

TiM Right Mxl

WEBIIT

How do you buy beef? By chance,.. or

by choice.

SAVA-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

The beef we sell is grain fed U.S.D.A. choice quality beef.

MEDALLI0NFA1VIILY PACK

fresh Fryer 49<

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Drumsticks

JAMESTOWN

Sliced

Bacon

89^

Whole Boneless Bottom Rounds

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ter SWIFT LIGHT BONELESS

148

Rib End Pork Roast

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Red Delicious Apples

lb.

419

Pork

Sausage

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SWEET AS SGAR-iGH IN VlT CRED fluBv

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Spaghetti Sauce 1.69

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Potato Chips .99

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ter REGULAR OR LIGHT

Kraft

Mayonnaise

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50OFF LABELtREGULAR OR LEMON LIME

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Palmolive Dish Liquid

169

Purex

Bleach

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32 oz.

lar

990

STOP LIMIT TWO WITH '10 PURCHASEiALl VARIETIES

^ Viva Paper Towels

STOP RICH & THICK

^ Dei Monte Catsup

[STOPJ ALL VARIETIES

w Charmin Bath Tissue

2-100

MU rolls

Limit One With 10 Purchaw

Prices effective Sun., Apr 3 thru Sat, Apr 9,1988 Quentity rights reserved

703 Greenville Boulevird Store Hour Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 11:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight

SCOREBOARD

ChafflDMmkip At East Ratkerfwrd, NJ. SaUur^iy, Manh 21 Dte63, Temple S3

(Continued From B-12)

Atlanta 8 22 2S7

NOTE: ^it-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Friday's Games New York Yankees 3, Baltimore 2 Oklahoma City 4, Texas 3

Toronto vs Minnesota at Denver 3 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland at Nasn^ Tenn.,3p.m.

Los Aieles at California. 4p.m.

OaklaiM at San Francisco. 4 p. m.

San Diego at Las Vegas (AAAi, 4:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. Cincinnati at Nashvdfeje

Tenn.ccd.rain phia4,K.LDOis0 Houston i Minnesota 2 Boston?, PittsburghO Kansas City 5. Detroit I Milwaukee 11. Chicago Cuhs 1 Cleveland 3, Seattle f Atlanid 8, Montreal S San Diego 9. San Diego State 1 Los Angeles 5. California 0 Satwday's Games Baltimore vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla..noon Atlanta at Richmond (AAA) J2:30p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Cleveland at Nashville. Tenn., 1p.m.

Houston (ss) vs. Philaddlphia at Clearwater. Fla, l:05p.m '

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.. 1:35 p.m. >

Houston Iss) vs. New York Mets at Port SI. Lucie. Fla., 1:05 p.m.

New York Yankees at Montreal. 2 p.m. Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at Louise, Ky., 2:30 p.m.

KansasCity at Memphis (AA), 2:30p.m Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3pm

Minnesota vs. Toronto at Denver, 3 p m. San Francisco at Oakland, 4p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. Texas at Oklahoma City. Okla. 8p.m.

San Diego at Las Vegas (AAA), 10:06 pm

California at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

AU Times EDT Suaday's Games Atlanta at Greenville (AAi, 1:05pm. Philadelphia vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fla. 1:05 p.m Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

New York Yankees at Montreal, 2p.m. Baltimore vs. New York Mets at Washington 2pm Chicago uibs vs Texas at Oklahoma Ci-ty.0kla.,2pm Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at Louisville, Ky., 2:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST I'nifss .Noted WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA y-NY Islanders 39 29 10 88 304 259

All Times EDT Sunday's Games Louis at Winnipeg, 3:35 p.m. Minnesota at Calgary, 3:35 p.m.

New York Islanders at Boston, 7:06 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:0S p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7:(S p.m Hartford at Pittstxigh, 7:35 p.m.

, (Juebec at New York Mngers, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:05 p m New Jers^ at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

End Regular Season

OWV| MW fWt

Chicago 116, Portland If

Satarday's Games lpdianaatqevdand,lp.m.

Houstonat New York, 8;30p.m.

New Jersey at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. GoldenStateatDenver,9:30p.m.

IX Angela Lakers at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Angela Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30p,m.

PhooiixatSattle, I0:30p.m.

EDT

NBA Standings

Snaday'sG

Dallas at Baton, ^

AD Tima EL. Snaday's Gama

Chicago at Detroit, l;30p.m Atlanta at Indiana, 2:30p.m.

38 32 8

y-Washin^ y PhiladeTphia 37 33 8 W Rangers 35 34 10

New Jei^ .....

Pittsbui^

84 273 240 82 283 287 80 297 285 78 284 291 77 308 308

x-Montreal

y-Baton.

y-Buffalo

/-Hartford

7 75 243 261

5 69 267 296

x-Detroit y-St. Louis

Toronto

76 274 289 69 281 324 51 241 345 SO 268 342

36 36 34 35

Adams Division

44 22 12 lOO 285 230

43 29 6 92 295 245

37 31 10 84 277 292

34 37 32 41

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L T PU GF GA

41 27 11 93 319 264

34 37 8

30 40 9

19 47 13

20 49 10

Smythe Division

47 23 9 103 393 304

44 25 10

32 36 11

y-La Angela 30 42 7

Vancouver < 25 46 9

x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff beiih

Fnday's Gama Detroit 7, Toronto 3 New ..

Edmonton 5, StTLou 2 La Angela 6, Calgary 3 Vancouver 6, MinnesoUl

Satarday's Gama New York Islanders at New Jersey, 1:35 p.m

By He Associated Pras AU Tima EST Ualen Noted EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin W L

y-Baton 51 21

Philadelphia 32 39

Washi^ 31 39

New York 31 40

New Jersey 18 52

Washington at New Jersey,7:30p.m.

San Antonio at Portland, 8 p.m. Sacramento at La Angela Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Pet. GB

.708 -.451 m .443 19 .437 19>i .257 32

NCAA Tournament

SOLTHEAST REGIONAL First Roand V - At Atlanta

Tkarsday, .Marck 17

Auburn 90. Bradlqrffi Oklahoma 94, Tn.-Chattanooga 66 Brigham Young 98, N C Charlotte 92. OT Louisvilk 70, Ore^ StateOl

Friday, March 18 Villanova 82, Arkaoas 74 Illinois 81, Texas-San Antonio 72 Maryland 92. Cal-Santa Barbara 82 Kentucky 99, Southern U. 84 Second Round At Atlanta Satarday, .March II Oklahoma 107 Auburn 87 Louisville 97, Brigham Young 76 At rmcinnati Sanday, March 20 Kentucky 90, Mary land 81 Villanova 66, Illinois 63 Semifinals At Birmingham. Ala.

Thursday. Manh 21 Villanova 80, Kentucky 74 Oklahoma 108, Louisville 98 ampioasbip At Birmingham, Ah.

Satarday, .March 28 Oklahoma 78. VUIanova59

Second Ronad At Salt Lake Citv Satarday, March 19 Michigu 108, Florida 85 .North Carolina 123, Loyola, Calif. 97 .At Lw Angela

Snnday. March 20 Arizona 84, Setoi Hall 5

Iowa lOi Nevada-Las Vegas 86 Semirmals At Seattle Friday. March 25 .North Carolina 78, Michigan 69 Arizona 99. Iowa 79

Championship At Seattle Sunday. March 27 Arizona 70, .North Carolina 52

Wilkerson 1-21-2 3, Dowell 04) 2-2 2, Brandt 1-100 2. Ralock 00 00 0. Totals 23-59 8-11 55.

AUBURN (681 M.Bdton 4-13 3-5 II, Stewart 4-11 2-2 10. Orr 5-11 OS 13, McNeil 8-14 0116. R Bolton 5-118018. Scriij^ 02 00 0. Godby 05 00 0. Totals 260716-2168.

Halftime-Aubuni 29. Long Beach State 26 J-point goals-Long Beach State 1-3 (Coleman 1-2, Waita 01), Auburn 03 (M Bolton 01, Mc.NeU 01. R.Boltmi 01). Fouled out-Waites. Rebounds-Long Beach State 33 (Coleman 7). Auburn 4o (Stewart ID. Assists-Long Beach State 8 (Coleman. Toler 3). Auburn 15 (R.B0IU 7). Total fouls-Long Beach. State 24. Auburn 15.A-8.719.

laternalNual League

ROCHESTER RED WINGS

____________ NGS-Signed

Dickie Nol, pitcher, and Dale Berra, in-Tielder, to one-year contracts.

B.ASKETB.ALL Nattsual Basketball Assaciatiaa PORTUND TRAIL BLAZERS-An-nounced the retirement of Maurice Lucas, forw ard, effective at the end of the season SACRAMENTO KINGS-Sipied .Martin

Nessley. center, loa 104hy conti FOOTB.AU.

NatiMal Football Leagne NEW ENGUND PATRIim-Signed

THE FINAL FOIE At Kansas Otv. .Ma. Semifinals Saturday, April 2 Kaoas, 2011. vs. Ihjke. 280,5:30 p.m. Oklahoma, 34-3, vs. Amena, 35-2,8 p.m.

Transactions

Andre Tippett, linebacker, to a six-year contract.

OLYMPlCTi UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMIT-TEE-Named Jeff Cravens information cialist for the Public Information and ations Division.

Championship Monday. April 4

By The .Associated Pras BrASEB.ALL .American League DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Walt Ter-

N.C. Scoreboard

Kansas-Duke winner vs. Oklahoma-Irizooa winner, 9; 12 p.m. EDT

rell. pitcher, on the 15<lw disabled 1st. Optioned Pedro Chavez, infieli' *

By The Associated Press

NCAA Women

ifielder, to Toledo of the American Association.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sit Tim Watkins, pitcher, to their minor league for reassignment.

CoUege Baseball Winthrop 7, IvC.-Asheville 6

x-Detroit

x-Atlanta

Chicago

Milwaukee

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division 46 24

44 26

4i 29 38 31 33 36 33 38

.657 -.629 2 .592 44 .551 74 .478 124 465 134

By The Associated Pr

An Uma EST EAST REGIONAL FintRonnd At Chapel HiU, NiC. Thnrsday, March 17 Rhode Island 87, Missouri 80 Syracuse 69, .North Carolina AfcT S Southern Methodist 83, Notre Dame 75 Duke 85, Baton U. 69

x-Calgary

y-Edknonton

98 358 283 75 287 306 67 313 354 59 272 320

x-Dallas

x-Denver

x-Houston

x-Utah

San Antonio

Sacramento

Baton at Hartlord. 7:35 p.m. PhilailelpluaatQ

Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:35 p.m.

x-L.A. Lakers . x-Portland x-SeatUe Phoenix Golden State L A. Clipners x-clinc y-clinched

WESTERN CO.NFERENCE .Alidwat Division W L 46 24 45 26 41 28 39 31 27 43 20 50 Pacific Division

Pet.

.657

.634 1 .594 4 .557 7 .388 19 .286 26

At Hartford. Cona. Friday, March 18

Georgia Tech 90, Iowa State 78 RichiDond72, Indiana 69

ll73

iState63

53 16 43 26 37 33 23 46 17 52 15 55 berth lUUe

.768 -.623 10 .529 154 .333 30 .246 36 .214 384

Second Round At Chapel Hill. N.C. Satarday, March 19 Rhode Island 97, Syracuse 94 Duke 94. Southern Hetbodnit 79

35p.n 7 tel

Buffalo at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Detroit at Toronto. 8:05 p.m.

Friday's Gama Atlanta 105, Philadelphia 93 Boston 121, Detroit 110 Washington 118. Dallas 103

At Hartford, Cana. Sanday. March 29 Temple 74. Georgetown 53 Richmond 59. Georgia Tech 55 Semifinals At East Rutherford. N J. Thnrsday. March 24 Duke 73. Rhode Isi^ 72 Temple 69, Richmond 47

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At South Bend. Ind. Hmrsday, March 17 Purdue 94, Fairleigh Dickinson 79 Memphis State 75, Baylor 60 Kansas State 68, La SaUe S3 DePaul 83, Wichita State 62 At Lincoln. Neb.

Fridw, .'Maicb 18

VaiHS80,ltahStete77 Murray State 78, Nath Carolina State 75 Kansas te. lUvier, Ohib 72 Second Round At Sooth Bend, Ind.

Satnrday, .Much 19 Purdue 100. Mem^ State 73 Kansas State 66, DePaul 58 At Lincoln. Neb.

Sunday, March 28 Vanderbilt 80, Pittsburgh 74, OT Kansas61, Murray Slam 58 Semifinals At Pontiac. Mkh.

Friday. March 25 Kansas 77. Vanderbilt 64 Kansas State 73, Purdue 70 ' Championship At PonUac, Mich. lunday.Mar Kansas 71, Kansas Slate 58

By The .AssocUted Pr

Semifinats AtTacMna,Wash.

LOUISIANA TECH (H)

Lewis 5-11 34 13, Westlvooks 8-14 2-4 18, Lacy 4-13 3-7 It, Weathers^ 4-101-4 10, Larswi 5-9 (W 10, Ethndge 3-5 04) 6. Chambless 04) 00 0. ToUis 2^ 9-19 68. TENNESSEE 159)

Gordon 7-131-215. Webb 2-101-2 5. Fiat 0-3 34 3. Harsh 5-10 3-313, Edwards 5-13 40 16, Durham 24 04) 4. Sph^ 1-2 00 2, Tu^ 0-11-21, McCray 04 000. Totab 2200119

Natioaal Leagne CINONNATI REDS-Traded BUI Lan-

HalftinM-Louisiana Tech 38, Tennessee 23. 3-point goals-Louisiana Tech 1-3 (Watberspoon 1-3), Tennessee 2-5 (Edwards 2-3.Marsh 0-1, McCray O-l). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Louisiana Tech 45 (Lewis, Lacy 10), Tennessee 36 (Webb 9) Assists-Louisiana Tech 15 (Watherspoon 5), Tennessee 5 (Webb, Edwards 2). Total fouls-Louisiana Tech 16. Tennessee 23. A-NA

dnpn. 1 ^

CHICAGO aBS-Opti^ Mike cTpel, pitcher, and Damon Bierryhill, catcher, to Iowa M the American Association

NEW YORK METS-Traded John Gib-boa, catcher, to the La Angela Dodgers lor Craig 9iipl^, shortstop, and assigned Shipley to JacBonol the Texas League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES^igned John Russell, catcher, and Tom Barrett, in-fielder, to Maine of the International League.

N.C.-Wesleyan 16. Salisbury St. 1 Catawba 13, Guilford 3 Mount Olive 13. Wingate 12 Appalachian St. 5, Marshall 1,1st game

Appalachian St. 6. Marshall 5 Meihodist 18. St. Andrews 2 Pfeiffer 3. Pembroke St. 1 Davidson II, W. Carolina 7, 1st game

W, Carolina 7, Davidson 3. 2nd game

Womens College Golf Spring Invitational at Duke

First Round Duke 296, Minnesota Longwood312

307,

GUNS & RIFLES

WE LOAN CASH

BUY-SELL-TRADE

SeOTHIRNeUNtPAWNlM.

LONG BEACH STATE (55)

Coleman 3-91-2 8. Smith 0-21-21. Lee 3-8 04) 6. Waita 6-15 2-2 14, Toler 9-22 M 19.

752-2464

SOfHIORTH QREENE ST. GREENVILLE

h 2 7

WEST REGIONAL Fint Round At Salt Lake CHy

Ihnrsday, March 17

North Carolina 83, North Texas State 65 Loyola, Calif. 119, Wyoming 115 Michigan63BoiseState58 FIoriib62,St.John's59

At Lw Angela Friday, March 18 Arizona 90, Cornell 50 Seton Halloo. Texas-EI Paso64 Iowa 102, Florida State 98 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, SW Missouri SUte

I."

--A''

CHEERLEAD#

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BUYERS MARKET - GREENVILLE, NC Wt ACCIPT AU OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THET.

PRICES EFFEaiVE THRU MARCH 30, 1988

FRESH WHOLE

Super Champ Winners

The Pitt Community Schools held its Super Champ competition recently with over 1,000 participating countywide. the program involves basketball skills in three age groups. First place winners for girls were, left to right; Sherry Stocks (8-9), Terry McGowan

FRYERS

(10-11) and Rebecca McGhee (12-13). Other place winners were: 8-9,2nd Lakiesha Moore, 3rd Jennifer Everette; 10-11, 2nd Tina Willoughby, 3rd Yolanda Whichard; 12-13, 2nd Felicia Carmen, 3rd Kerri Albertine.

FARM RAISED CATFISH!

LOVERS SPECIAL:

2-Pound Bag Of Breader Mix With Each Purchase Of Our 10-Pound Fresh-Frozen Boxes...Any Styie

Fiiiets

Whole Dressed Nuggets

I i I

Bred and fed to be naturally sweet...

our farm raised catfish

are a gourmet treat!

iiKaii

The Healthy Catch

Located south of Greenville on the west side of Highway 11, one mile past the Ayden stoplight.

Monday 1-6 pm, Tuesday thru Friday 8 am - 6 pm

FRESH FLORIDA

STRAWBERRiES

SOFT-

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FOODUND

BREAD

Monday Lunchton Special

Hamburger Steak

Includtu 2 Fah VsBalablet

NO WiNNER

Nothin! to buf You don't hiTi to bi prnint li am.

LIMIT OF 3 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

Ql Your Big Cash Monty Jachpot Card Punchad -THIS WEEK

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

8imcM,AprH3.1988 0.15

Items and Prices Effective Sun. April 3,1988 thru Sat. April 9,1988

Shrimply Delicious

OPEN TODAY Regular Hours

(Pharmacies Closed)

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600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

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Business Notes

Manager Is Named

Empire Brushes aniHHinced the appointment of Stanley W. Zicher-man from manager of manufacturing operations to director of purchasing.

, The company said Zicherman will be involved in the sourcing and acquisition of Empires raw materials, tool crib inventories, and other purchased items He will report to Jim Sloan, vice president of manufacturing.

Zicherman joined Empire at Port Chester, N.Y., in 1969 and within two years transferred to Greenville as manufacturing superintendent. By 1983 he assumed additional duties of the conventional and foam molding departments as manager of manufacturing operations.

. A graduate of New York University with a bachelors degree in management, he and his v^e, Barbara, reside in the Greenville area. They have a son, Larry, and a daughter, Lisa.

A native of Memphis, Tenn., Ms. Ellis previously worked toi;^a financial services frm in Rocky Mount. She is a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan College, where she received a bachelors degree in business administration in 1984.

.Planters Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Planters Cwp., has 60 offices in 27 North Carolina communities.

nbunced that Karen Deimantas, licensed physical therapist, has gained certification as an independent medicare participant.

NorthCare is a private nursing and physical therapy company serving Pitt and surrounding counties.

National Meeting

Management Session

PNB Fills Position

Ginger Longino, president of Travel Express in Greenville, recently participated in a three-day management seminar in New Orleans, sponsored by the national Institute of Certified Travel Agents.

A resident of Washington, N.C., Ms. Longino is involved in the travel institute, which awards the Certified Travel Counselor designation to travel industry professional.

Over 9,000 CTC designations have been certified to date, according to the institute, and there are more ^n 6,000 candidates nationwide studying for the designation.

Brayom Anderson of Mid-Atlantic Builders recently attended the 1988 national sales meeting for Star ' Manufacturing Co. in Houston.

Anderson said approximamtely 500 builder/dealers from throughout the IMted States attended the session, ^ji^ich focused on new building designs now available and ideas to provide increased services to customers.

MSPCA Trade Show

Planters National Bank announced that Mary V. Ellis has been hired as a newcomer representative in Green-.-ville.

Certification Aquired

NorthCare Health Services an-

Ken Armstrong, owner of Down East Cleaning Specialist in Greenville, ^tended the 12th annual convention and trade show sponsored by Mid-South Professional Cleaners Association recently in Charlotte.

Sessions offered during the event covered Surviving the Transition to 5th Generation Carpets, Stress Management, and Marketing

Goes Retires, Ends 3 Decades On Job At Burroughs Wellcome

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer After being employed 30 years in all aspects of pharmaceutical manufacturing, James L. Goes of the Burrougte Wellcome Company retired Thursday as general manager of the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville.

Goes had responsibility for all site services of the Greenville manufacturing complex, along with various public and government relations duties.

Goes said he intends to stay in the area, eventually moving to the Outer Banks near Kitty Hawk where his children live. He indicated, however, that he still intends to stay busy.

1 hope to do some overseas consulting work and maybe do a little teacmng, he said.

Goes began his career at Bur-ro^hs Wellcome in 1959 as a line manager in the tablet production area. Previous to that, Goes spent several years, in pharmaceutical sales at other companies following his graduation from Temple UniversiW with a degree in pharmacy and four years of service in the military.

Goes moved through the ranks at Burrough Wellcome, becoming department head of the drug stock department, then being named head of the general packaging division.

In late 1966, Goes traveled south of the border tof^elp in the construction and planning of the companys pharmaceutical plant in Monteray, Mexico, an assignment which Goes said he regards as one of his most significant achievements.

I was the only person from Burroughs Wellcome down there at the time, he said. I had to imMrt all of the equipment, sort it and also train a staff. By the time I left the plant after four.^ears there, the plant was running in the black, he said.

In the early 70s, Goes returned

JAMES L. GOES

to the States to find that Burroughs Wellcome had relocated its operations from Tuckahoe, N.Y., to Greenville.

Goes became pharmaceutical production manager in 1973, with direct responsibility for the companys four major divisions, comprising the major production departments. In early 1984 Goes was promoted to the position of general manager of the entire

site.

Dqring his years of employment in Gi^nville, Goes said he has seen some significant changes occur at the Burroughs Wellcome site on N.C. 11, most notably in the number of personnel and in volume of sales.

When he first came to the site, approximately 300 people were on the payroll. Now the company boasts a work work of over 1,585 people. In addition. Goes said company sales in the early 70s were at about $100 million. Today that sales figure is approximately $800 million.

Contributing to that growth, according to Goes, is the companys strong commitment to the research and development of new pharmaceuticals.

Our research people are probably some of the best antiviral researchers in the world, he said. Discoveries which helped control Herpes came from that group. The only product thats been approved for the treatment of AIDS, Retrovir (AZT), has done a tremendous job in helping to control and prolong the life of people with AIDS. Hopefully from the same research will come a cure, he added.

Goes said hes seen not only some changes at Burroughs Wellcome through the years, but also in the city of Greenville.

The advent of the new medical school has made a tremendous difference in the community. The scarcity of medical care here was one of the early concerns about the community, and now we have fantastic medical facilities here in town.

Besides his work at Burroughs Wellcome, Goes has been active in the community as well. He has been a member of the Pitt County United Way Board of Directors, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, The East Carolina University Foundation, and a member of the board of directors of both Evergreen and Adventures in Health.

In addition, he has served on various committees for Pitt County schools, including the Rural Education Committee, the Model math-Science Committee and the Junior ROTC Advisory Committee.

Ive been active in a lot of things having to do with the arts and Ive also enjoyed working with people in the school system. We (Burroughs Wellcome) take a particular interest in what go^ on in the schools and helping out where we can, he said.

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Smoke and Fire ResUu^tion Services.

Private Investigator

Tidewater Security and PolygrafA Services Inc. of Greenville announced that A.G. Whitaker has joined the firm as a private investigator.

The frm said Whitaker has 30 years of investigative experience with the Greenville Police Department and public safety department at East Carolina University. His experience has included conducting, supervising and directing various ty^ of investigations, which also includes background investigations and preparing evidence and witnesses for court.

Tidewater Security said Whitaker will assist corporate clients, as well as individuals, in verifying the truth in civil and criminal investigati(ms as well as industrial and background investigations.

North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will be held Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant in Green- ville.

Bill Moore of Hackney & Sons will present the prc^am. -

A social period will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Grand Opening

Midas franchisees Moulton Massey and Buddy Holt will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony Wednesday at 10 a.m. and grand opening celebration Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at

their new Midas Muffler and Brake Shop, 3519 S. Memorial Drive.

The spokesmen said the five-bay shop specializes in services fw all cars, light trucks and vans, including exhaust systems, brakes, suspension, and front-end alignment.

Shop hours are from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondy through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.

The grand opening activities will feature a remote broadcast by Radio Station WRQR-FM.

Midas International Cisrp., a subsidiary of IC Industries, has provided under-the-car services since 1956 through a network of more than 2,000 shops wwldwide.

PCC Offers Course

Pitt Community College announced that it will offer Salesmanship, a class for small business, beginning Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in trailer 21, Room 2. PCC said the course meets once a week for six weeks.

For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Promotion Noted

Fast Food Merchandisers Inc., a division of Imasco USA Inc. of Rocky Mount, announced the promotion of David L. Hargett to senior manager financial analyst, with responsibiUty for providing management with financial and analytical support through use of methodolomes.

Hargett joined Hardees Food Systems in 1982 as manager operations analyst and was promoted to operations financial analyst in 1983. He \^s transferred to Fast Food A^^fcnandisers in 1983 as fmancial analyst and to financial planning analyst in 1985.

He graduated from Pamlico County Hi^ School in 1970 and received a trchelors degree in ecom<|mics and business administration in 1977 at North Carolina State University. He earned a masters degree in economics in 1979 from NCSU.

Hargett and his wife, Freda, live in Greenville with their son, John, 9 months.

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The April meeting of the Eastern

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Sale Of Big Chain May Shake Up Retail Industry

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The sale of Federated Department Stores Inc. to retailer changing hands. Analysts fear the

1-1 centralization and less innovation in the

retail industry. <

When ownerehip of the nations fifth-largest retaUer passes to Campeau, the Toronto-based developer will do what it did when it acquired Allied Stores Corp. at the end of 1986: pare the company down, sell its less attractive divisions and keep its most profitable stores.

foi^asts are that Federated, now a collection of diverse department and specialty stores, will become a centralized retailer wii few differences among its various units.

The structure will be much more of a chain store company, said Walter Loeb, a retail industry analyst with the investment firm Morgan Stanley & Co.

Robert H. Morosky, the president of Allied Stores, denied Saturday that Campeau would centralize buying operations of Federated department store divisions that include Bloomingdales and Abraham & Straus in New York, Lazarus in the Midwest and Burdines in Florida. '

Operations such as distribution wiU be centralized, he said, but the stores merchandise mix will be determined by the local department store divisions.

However, Loeb predicted that under Campeau, Federated would consolidate operations such as purchasing and marketing that are now earned out separately by the Federated units.

The merchandise will be uniform, said Loeb, whb has been tracking the industry for almost 40 years. Its bad for the whole industry.

Retail indiKtry watchers want to see what Loeb called innovativeness and testing, which helps develop new styles and trends. When there are more retailers buying and experimenting, there is a greater opportunity for growth in the retail industry.

Fridays announcement of an agreement between Federated and Campeau ended a grueling takeover battle that began Jan. 25. Federated resisted Campeaus overtures for a month, agreed to negotiate with the Canadian comj^ny, and then in early March accepted a buyout offer from R.H. Macy & Co. Inc.

The wrangling continued for yet another month, until Macy agreed on Friday to bow out. But the New York-based retailer came away from the fight

Many Taxpayers Find New Reforms Mean Higher, Not Lower, Tax Bills

By BILL SING

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Most Americans will pay less taxes this year, thanks to taxVreform. But Norm Zareski will not befone of them.

Due in part to losing siPieral key tax deductions and reduced tax shelter benefits, the 49-year-old computer sales executive from Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., discovered last week to his surprise that the total tax liability for him and his wife will jump sixfold, to about $27,000 from $4,300 last year, despite little change in their income.

Its shocking to look at the difference, says Zareski, who will have to dip into savings, sell shares in a mutual fund and scale back celebrating his 25th wedding anniversary to pay the tax bill. Weve always handled our money conservatively, never getting into big debts, andall of a sudden this surprise.... It just got away from us this year.

The Zareskis are among many Americans completing their returns now and discovering to their dismay that their tax bills are higher, not lower, often because of loss of key deductions, quirks in tax rates or other factors.

Some, particularly high-income individuals with tax shelters, were forewarned by their accountants and thus are taking the news in stride. For them, reduced benefits for tax shelters and real estate, among other things, more than offset declines in tax rates.

But others, particularly middle-income taxpayers with few deductions and tax shelters, are angry. They had been led to believe that the new law would generally result in lower taxes for individuals and higher taxes for corporations.

These taxpayers ire, coming on top of confusion and anxiety over the complexity of the new taw and new tax forms, could reduce support for tax reform and result in the reinstatement of key tax breaks or other changes.

People feel conned, says Sidney Kess, partner with the accounting house of Peat Marvick Main & Co. Everybody was led to believe taxes would be going down.

Indeed, most people are expected to pay lower taxes for 1987 returns, thanks largely to lower tax rates. The congressional Joint Committee on Taxation estimated in October 1986, when tax overhaul was passed, that only 18.5 percent of all taxpayers would pay more tax for 1987 returns, compared to the previous year.

That percentage declines for

lower-income taxpayers. Only 12.2 percent of those with annual adjusted gross incomes under $10,000 will pay more this year, the committee estimated. By contrast, 53.7 percent of those with adjusted gross incomes between $75,000 and $100,000 were expected to pay more tax.

A much higher percentage of taxpayers may perceive possibly incorrectly that their taxes will be higher this year. A Washington Post-ABC News poll released last week, for example, shows that nearly six in 10 taxpayers expect to pay more this year.

But these taxpayers may believe ,they are paying more only because their refunds are lower. Indeed, many taxpayers incorrectly adjusted their withholding on W-4 forms last year, resulting in severe cases of over-withholding or underwithholding. Those who were under-withheld may be socked with large additional tax due April 15, instead of getting refunds as they normally exp^t. However, their total tax liability actually may have declined.

Many of those taxpayers with lower bills do not itemize deductions and thus are not touched by tax reforms closing of various loopholes and writeoffs.

Others are lowering their taxes by using what few tax breaks are preserved under tax reform. Karen Hew, 26, an accountant in Rancho Santa Mar^rita, Calif., says she cut her taxes simply because she bought a house recently and is now taking a deduction for mortgage interest for the first time.

But higher taxes are coming as a shock to many individuals, particularly middle-income taxpayers who prepare their own returns and thus were not fOTewamed by accountants or other financial experts that tax changes would affect them adversely. Many of these higher-tax individuals are only beginning to fill out returns now; those who expected lower tax bills, or higher refunds, tended to file earlier.

However, even some taxpayers who use professional preparers have been surprised by higher bills. They had little advance warning because their practitioners have been snowed under, far. behind in processing returns because of ditches in computer tax software, delays in receiving K-1 income-statement forms from limited partnerships, and simple frustration.

Some lower-income taxpayers appear to be victims of quirks in tax rates. Louis Gettleson, a 72-year-old

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retired Los Angeles store owner, figured there was no way his taxes should go up much, because his taxable income of about $8,500 did not change much from the year before, and he does not itemize.

But due to a quirk in tax rates, in which his income is taxed between 11 percent and 15 percent this year versus between 0 percent and 14 [wrcent last year, Gettlesons tax bill will double, to about $1,151 from $559.

I dont think its right, he says. They should make provisions for the little guy.

Perhaps the most likely group of middle-income taxpayers to be hit

with higher taxes will be those with an unfortunate conrbination of writeoffs rolled back under tax reform.

with the Federated divisions it wanted most, Bullocks stores in California and the Southwest and the San Francisco-based I. Magnin chain.

Many retail industry analysts were rooting fw Macy to win the battle outright. They believed Macy would have re-energized Federateds department st(H% divisions in much the way Macy has revitalized its own image in recent years.

Campeau, they believed, was interested more in Federateds real estate than its retail operations. The stores would give Campeau Chairman Robert Campeau an instant entree into major shopping malls in the United States.

The expected sale of several of Federateds divisions represents a chance for the retailing industry to move in a new direction, but whether that happens depends on who buys the stores.

Morosky said Campeau will retain Bloomingdales, Abraham & Straus, Lazarus and Burdines, as well as TeniKssee-based Goldsmiths and Atlanta-based Richs department stores.

Campeau has already agreed to sell Federateds Texas-based Foleys and Boston-based Filenes department stores to May Department Stqres Co.

Federateds discount and specialty store chains and its supermarkets vi-sions are expected to go on the block. However, Morosky said, After we complete our review, we might choose to keep certain divisions.

Campeau wants to sell some of the divisions to pay off debt incurred in the Federated purchase and to simplify operations, Morosky said.

Thomas Tashjian, an analyst with the Los Angeles investment firm Seidler Amdec Securities Inc., said recently that if Campeau sells Federateds units to larger companies such as May it would continue the trend toward central control and sameness.

However, he said, if the stores are sold to smaller companies or to entrepreneurial management groups, it would mean increased competition, which in turn leads to growth in the retail industry.

The long-term benefit is to the consumer, Tashjian said.

Morosky said Campeau already has received inquiries from retailers, existing management and real estate developers about some of the Federated stores. He said the stores would go on sale several days after the purchase of Federated is completed. tN

Couples with both spouses working, for example, may lose $7,000 in deductions right off the bat. First, the two-earner deduction for working spouses, worth up to $3,000 in deductions, has been repealed. Second, each spouse may lose $2,000 in writeoffs for contributions to individual retirement accounts, which are no longer deductible for higher-income individuals covered by qualified company retirement plans.

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It means you can drive more car for less cash. We offer up to 100% financing for qualified applicants and monthly payments 20-30% lower than conventional loans. . ^

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Unlike leasing, with More For Less, you have title to the car and enjoy the tax benefits that go with it And there are no pre-payment penalties.

You can get a More For Less auto loan on a new car, a used car up to two years old, a pick-up or even a % ton truck.

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ril

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B-18 The Daily Retlcic.i,

bunday, April 3.1988

AMR

ARX

ASA

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock E* change trading for the week selected

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Sslfs

PE hds High Law Last Cbg.

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viAllilC 2*2 1% 1<* 1'- '*

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AElPw 2.2*a 10 1444 27% 2*% 27%t-% AEkp % .7* 20 51304 25 23% 24%- %

AFamly .24 13 9321 17 14% 1*%-)-1%

AHome 2 13 5423 71% 7*% 7*%-1% Amrtch 5. 109111 88 I* I*'*-% AlntGr .30 llS71*55%d52 53%-1%

AmStd 1 JO 19 91*5 7*% 75% 7*%+ % AmStor .14 15 87*9 *2% 54% *2%+5% ATIT 1.20 14 *7527 27% 2*% 27 - % Ametk s . IS 12*2 17% 15% 1*%- % Amoco 3.50 14 154*2 n% 72% 73%

AMP 121*815 4*% 47%-)- %

Anacmp 145737 0% 7% 8%f %

Anadrk .30 13* 43H24% 23% 24%+%

Anheus . 1*21547 32% 30% 31%+1% Anthony .44b 7 57* 12% 11% 12'*- % ArchOn lOb 10 13147 21% 20 20 - %

Armco 91710 11% 10% 11%+ %

ArmWI .90 11 *718 3* 33% 34%-1%

Asarco 20e 4 2828 23% 22% 22%-1

AshlOil 1. 112712 *4% *3% *3%-1%

AtlRich 4 13 21209 84% 78% 84 +3%

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BaltGE 1.20 944*1 31 X'l 31 + % BncOne .92b 11 1870 24% 23% 24%- % BkNY 1.N 11 4570 32% 30% 31%- % BnkAm 17317 10% 10% 10%+ %

Bausch 1 1*4583 45% 42% 44%+ % Baxter .50 20 21317 24% 22% 23 + % viBeker 774 11-32 9 32 5-l*-132 BelHwl 2 11121* *2 *1% *1%+ %

BellAtl 4.08 11 13208 *7% *5 **'-1

BellSo 2.3* II 15402 39% 37% 31%+ % BenfCp 2 8 2212 4% 44% 45%+ % Bengt 05e 13 51* 3% 3% 3%

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05 j 5743 7% 7 7%+ %

171317 19% 18% 18%- %

BIkHR 5 .18 20 7045 29% 26% 27%-2% Boeing I. 15 1*717 47% 45% 44'*- % BoiseC sl.20 12 43M 45 41% 44 +1

Boise pfC3 *24 55% 54'* 55%+

Borden 1.28 14 3*5* 53% 51% 51%-% BostEd I B 7*5 17 I*% 1*%- %

BristM sI.M 17 22949 42% 40% 41'*-I BritPt 3.05e 12 5537 59% 58 59%+ 1%

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CRSS S 24 15 331 1*% 14% 1*%+ %

CSX 1.24 34 12122 31% 29% 30'*-% Caesar 12 7272 24% 22% 24 + % CamSps 84 13 x2799 27% 2*% 27%+% CapCits .20 21 1142 3 338 341'*-%

CarPw 2.7* 9 1024 34% 34 34 - %

CartH n 102957 10% 9% 10'*+ %

CastiCk 13 4027 24 23'k 23%- %

AVIMC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BakrHu

BallyMf

BethStl

Bevrly

Blackb

Caterp .75 19 10200 *3% M% *2%- '* Centel s 1.72 13 >

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading (or more than 81:

High Law Sales High Lew Last Chg.

55% 2*% BankTr.......................................................9JM,200 32% 30% 31V- %

3% 2 Vanity.......................................................9,042,000 3 3%+ %

m 20%LuckyS................. I,S2SJOO % % 47'%- %

% 2*% vlTexaco.............................................. II,0M 49% 44% + 2%

30% 27%SCalEd...................................................-7,990J 31% 30% 30%+ %

175% 1M IBM..........................................................7,972,700 108% 104V5 107%+ %

**% 38% GcnEI s.....................................................7,174,200 41% 40%- '*

35% 23 AT4T.........................................................A7,700 27% 2*% 27 - '*

1% 3%Navistr.......................................................5,8*9,700 *% *% *'*- %

50% 33% Exxon s.....................................................5,210,700 43% 41Mi 42 + %

39% 20% AExp 5......................................................5,1M,400 25 2k 24%- Vk

49 17%Gilletes .......................................J,2I*,9W 42% 43%-2%

72% 21% FedDSs. ............................................4,7253 72% '* 72%+ 3%

199V lOIVi Digital.............................................'..........4351,800 107% 101'* 104Vi

1* * Maxusn.....................................................4.252,*00 7 *% 7

71% 34Vi RJR Nb................... 4,201,000 53 47% 51%+ 3%

41V* IIV* Marion......................................................4,10*,200 22 18V* 19%-2%

70% 39%EKodkS......................................... 43*2300 41% 40%+ %

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General Electric mobile telephones and radios.

For personal and businei

Complete line of mobile communications

products.

Cellular mobile telephones.

800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.

many models of mobile radios.

portable two-way radios.

System design. Ciomplel

iplete installation. Expert servicing. User-flnancing plans.

We bring gooci things to life. GENERAL ELECTRIC Available Locally At

TODD'S STEREO

105 Trad* St. Phona 756-2293

DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahoskla, N.C. (919) 332-4149

Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors

ft took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.

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Squibb S1.M 19 11703 '* 64%- VA

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Tandy 13X164 42% X'* 42+1%

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.,

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Xerox 3 10 11124 54'* 52'* 52V-1% ZenithE 7973 19'* 18'. 18%-1' Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.

What The Stoch Market Did

AMAl

ClasGth Classin n EMT

GIbGth n GIbInc n GlobST n (kwPlu n MedTec n AMEV Fends: CapitI Fiducary Grwth Spec! n US Gvt

5. 5.1* 5.10-#1

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8.91 8.M 8.80-.02

9.97 9. 9.97

6.35 *J) *J3- .10

8.H 8.81 8J3- .03

8.72 8.** 8.M 8.

12. 12J9 18.U 1S.X XJ2 X. 10.21 10.19 17.74 17J5 10.45 10J*

J7- .02 8.M

12.+ .07 IMS- .03 X.+ .06 WJ1+ .02 17.**- .10 10.40- .0*

)1 I1J4 11J4-.U 17.9S 17J) 17.81- .10 UJ9 14.47 14.S- .M 18J2 )I.X 18.x-.04 9.W 9.M 9.-.M

Two

This Prev Vtar Years WaekWaek aga age

Advances 879 531 8*4 **7

Declines 979 1,421 1,M9 1,7 Unchanged 299 243 224 178

Total issues 2,157 2,195 2,177 2,2

New yrly hghs 53 177 4U

New yearly Iws X X . 53 43

WeeUy Perceit leaders

AflKricae Stoch Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton s 3 84 15'A 14% 15'A- %

Alza

*2 11 X% X'* XV- Vk

Amdahl X129i % 31V* 33%+lV*

APett 1e 10 1* *5% *5%- V*

ASciE 1*9 45 3'* 3% 3%- %

Ampal U 4 52 1% ')% 1%

Andal *% 5A *%+1

ArizCm 19 4% 4' 4'

Armtrn 15 24 2% 2% 2V4+ '

Asmr g X 74 9% 9'A 9'*- '

1214 % 'A 'A

9 1*45 7' *% 7'

300 IV* 1 1

*7 I2'A 11% 11%- '*

BAT 28e 10 3519 8 1 1* 7% 8 -M*

Banstr g 7% 7' 7%+ VA

BergBr 13 17M 2*% X' 2*%+1

BowVIy wd 7u11% 11 11%+ %

Brscn g . 98 22% 21% 'A+ %

CMICp 1418 3' 3 3'*+'

CarnCr n . 10 2*4* 14' 12' 13'*+ %

Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot chmge.

No securities trading below B or I0 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

I Savin l.50pf 5 + m Up W.5

X'* + 5V* Up 4% + % Up 2% + % Up 2% + % Up 8'A 2%

13%

31V*

12%

28 29%

3 SteegoLp UnitCp

+ IVk Up + % Up

eg:

4 Unite

5 Aileet) Inc * UNCInc

7 Valley Ind

8 JohmkRt n

9 WashHome

10 UnStkyds

11 MurphyOil

12 SalantCp

13 Circus s

14 RTE Corp

15 FinCpAm pf 1* PilgrmPrd 17 FfBTx adj pfB 7VA + % II viMnvl 5.4M

+ 1 Up + 1% Up + 1 Up + 4 Up + IV* Up + 3VA Up + 3'A Up + VA Up + V* Up

ChmpEn

ComFd

Conqst

ConsOG

314 5% 5' 5V*+ ' 75 14 X7 *% 5% *%+ %

II vil 19 Unocal X KoreaFd 21 Acme Clev X Brunswck s

23 CentrnCp

24 GaPacif + 75 Uisur Te

25%+ 2% Up

39'

79%

13%

X'*

38%

X.9

19.4 11.8

15.1

15.8 ISJ

15.1

14.1

14.5

13.3

13.1

12.3

11.1

11.8

11.5

11.4 11.3 11.2 11.2 II.) 11.) 11.1

AcmFd nr

36.06

X.16- .33

AlutortFd n

9.43

9.43- .87

Gevt nr

*.n

I.H

8.8*- .

Gwih nr

11.19

11.15- .

Inco nr

9.7*

9J9

9.59- .17

Spd nr Alg^Pn r

SJ2

8.55

1*1+ .U

9.74

9.M

9.69- .87

ANlMMtCia:

Allane

5.74

5.76- .61

Baton

I2J3

12J9

12.49+ .

Canada

*J3

6.56

*+ .

9.87

9.69- .03

Ceuntpt

13.7S

13.65

13.73- .U

Oividand

2.M

2.x

Govt

8J2

8J2-.83

HB TxFr

1.97

8.U

HiTxFr

9.12

9.18

9.1^

HiYitId

8J7

S^ .6)

Inti

15.81

15.

174+ .13

InsCalTx

IIJ4

)1J4

11*4

Monlnc

12.M

12.88- .61

Morlg

9.x

9.27

9.27- .64

Quasar n

M.S7

1.X

1*.+ .83

Survayor

ro.

18.x

W.4*- .61

Tadi

21.

2i.n

21.+ .67

Amcr CipNit*

Comsik

12.

12J3

12.48- .61

CorpBd

7.15

7.18

7.1(7- U

Entorp

ExdiFd

18.B

9.92

9.9*- .06

*2.

*1.X

*2.11- .1*

FadMtg

13.83

13.M

13.61- .67

FundAm

18J7

18.23

16.+ U

GovtSec

18JS

18.43

16.44- .83

Growth

15.

15J5

15.+ .14

Harbor

12.11

I2B

12.11+ .M

HiYldlnv

9.21

9.18

9.18- .13

MunlBd

I7.B

17 J9

17J9- .12

OTC

*J2

*J7+ .

Pace Fnd

21.x

21.U

21.11- .65

Providnt

4.82

3.98

4.88- .81

TxE HV

18.94

18.93

18.94+ .81

TxE In

18.

)6.

Venture

11.67

11J5

11J7- .U

American FwiM:

AMBal

WJ3

WJl- .61

AmcapF

18.83

9.95

9.W- .6)

AmMutI

17.95

17.87

17.92

BondFd

13J3

13.51

13.51- .03

CaplnBI

21.97

21.91

21.99- .63

CapWM

1*.X

16.15

16.X+ .18

Eupac

X.X

X.M

.+ .

Fundmlnvs

13.94

13.H

13.M+ .

Govt

14.83

13.

13.99- .M

GwthFd

17.x

17.n

17.21+ .63

IncoFd

ItJ*

11J2

11.45+ .6)

InvCoA

12.97

12.

12.+ .61

NwEcon

X.U

19.92

X.63+ .62

NewP'er

18.

18.x

18.X+ .

Weekly flMricai StockMBoids

1735 2% 2% 2%+ % 733 2% 2% 2%+ VA

Cross s 1 18 4 31 29% 30%+ VA

Damson OataPd .1* Delmed OomeP

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list nthec

51%+3% 8%- % 70+4- '* 7 - 'A 5%- 'A '*-)' 2 - VA 43'+!% '+!% 25'*-1 19%+ ' '*- % '- % %- % 7'

119 t2 '-1%

of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKSlON) Sales(hds) Last

Asamera g *57,0*9 874 9'*

Amdahl *31,ON 9*N 33%

NY Times *2*924 9127 29%

GrILkChm *24,989 43*5 59

LorimarTel *22,535 15409 14'*

ImperOilA g *17.964 3782

ResrtlnlA *15,52* 5154 28%

WangLabB *15.127 12*U 11%

TexasAirCp *14,MI 112*3 13

EchoBay s *14,499 *94* 21'*

X8X % 3 '

72* 9'* 9' 9%+ '

1172 151* 13 1* %

2034* 1 1 1* I 1 Duplex .12 X 19' 11% 19'

EctwB s 07 4) *94* 21Vk 20% 21V*+ % Endvco 1.011 X 184 *V* * *VA- 'A

ENSCO 18 29U 3'* 2% 3'*+ '*

EntMkt 2187 3% 3% 3%

Fidata *4 121 5% 5% 5%- %

FAusPr 1.10 4757 9 8% 9 + Vk

Fluke .7*t 57 4 )*' 15' 15%- %

FruitL 112M2 5% 5% 5%

FurVIt .051 13 X57 2%d2' 2'-VA GRI 7 XI 7 *% 7 + V

GntYI g 137 14% 14% 14%

Glatfit s X 15 2X 34'A 33% 34VA- %

GWFId 541 '* 71* 71*

GrtLkC 17 43*5 59'k 55'* - %

GCdaR n. 77 13% 13 I3%+ 'a

Hasbr s .09 18 35 14'* 13% UV*+ Vk

Heico .10 10 802 X'* 25% 2*%+2%

HollyCp 8 IX 22% X'* % + )% HomeSh X3X5 *% * *'

HrnHar 21 3315 8% 8'A I'A- '

HouOT .Men 8 1 % 1

ImpOilgI.N 3782 48% 4i'* +1%

Name

FstRepb pfA FinCpA fltpf FtRep adipf FtRepb pfC FtRep pfB AnchorGIb vjTodShp pf Jamesway s Hall Frank

10 MarionLab

11 OnLine s

12 HouOilRoy

13 ReadngBat

14 weanU pfA

15 Avon Prod 1* AlisChalm pf

17 QMS Inc II ClairesStr 19 Elect Assoc

+ 4 Up + 1% Up + 1% Up + 2% Up + 'A Up + 3% Up + V (Jp DOWNS

Last (hg Pet.

2V* - I'* Off .S 4 -I'A Off XJ IV* -2v* Off n.7 9V* -2% Off 21. 3 - % Off

l*% -3 Off 3' - V* Off 10% - 1% Off 4% - % Off 19% -2% Off 10% - 1% Off

2 - VA Off

8'* -r OH 24' - 2% Off 4'*- '* Off

Total tor week

43J,8

Week ago

,8,8

Yoar ago

X,IX,8

Jan 1 to dale

714.241JM

)7 to date

9J31,8W

AMERICAN BONOS

Total tor week

,97e,e

Year ago

*14,3,e

X IpcoCorp 21 Zeni

10% - IV Off 3'* - % Off 3'* - % Off 10'* -IV Off 2V4 - VA Off

ZenithLab 37 SpragueTc n 10' -1 Off

23 CTrolier 24% -2% Off

24 Koppers pf XVA -*% Off

25 Analog 13% - iva Off

17.2

15.1

13.1

13.0

12.5

11.7

11.1 11.1

10.5 10.2 10.0 9.8

9.7

9.7 9.1 9.0 0.9 0.0 0.7

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones .....edMarX.

averaiws tor the weekended . ^ STOCK AVERAGES

First Nigh Law Ust Clig.

Ind 19X.77 lfW.34 19X.12 19M.U+9.1I Tm 8M.84 l*3. IM.84 U3.0S+2.M

Utl 173.01 173.01 171. 171.47-1.M

*SStk 7.W 754. 747.71 7M.87+1.52

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 7S .7* X .7i-0.)2 Utils 70 .M 70 .IS .

Indus 71 .71 .54 .**-0.25

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX m.S7 134.04 132.54 134.84 + 2.22

TaxExpt TxE a

16J9

I6.

16J8- .61

13.57

13J5

13J7

TxE Md

13.43

13.x

13J3+ .

TxE Va

13.77

13.x

13.77+ .M

WshMuf

12.18

12.12

12.18

AmGwth

6.56

iJI

*J1- .81

AHrtge n

1.15

Amlnv n

*.14

*.U

*.14+ .61

Alnvl n X

8.85

8.57

8.57- J1

AmNalGr

4J2

4J4- .61

AmNatInc x

X.87

19J9

19.9- J3

APITr nr

16.37

18.x

18.34- U

AmwyMut

8.18

1.64- .61

Analytic n x

11.95

11.

11.79- .12

Affnstno R A^Fonds;

6.77

*.77+ .63

9.42

9J1

9.fl+ .61

Hawaii

I8.

16.57

18.+ .83 *

A^tk

9.57

9.M+ .63

13.83

12.94

12.9*- .07

AvonG n

9.94

9.94- B

Axt HeugMon:

FundB n

7.W

7.92

7.96

incoFd n

5.x

Stock n

5.U

5.75

5.14+ .85

BB81K n

16.44

16.

16.44+ .M

Babian Group:

Bond n x

1.62

1J7

1J7- .05

Entrp n

18.

18.62

16.+ .15

(xwlh n

12.x

12J9

I2.+ .U

Shadow

!.+ .

TxFr n

I.X

I.X+ .61

UMBSt n

12.59

12.

12.S- .U

UMBB n

X.75

16.74

16.75

Value n

15.93

15.77

15.K+ .81

BairdBICh

11.67

16.91

18.91- .

BairdCa

14.41

14.x

14.41+ .18

BkrUSGv n

15J2

15.31

15.32- 83

Berttett Funds:

BokVI n X

12.

12.44

C^sh n X FixedI n

1.M

9.x

9.7*

9.7*- .64

BeaconHIII n

X.44

24.U

24.64- .41

BenchBC

11.61

11.

11J4+ .83

snhim Cftal:

CalTFI n

16J4

18J2

18.43

CalTFIn n

1.73

I.X+ .63

CalTFI n

16.x

16.

18.X+ .

Catirt n

18,11

18.18

18.11- .64

GNA8A n

9.9*- .06

NtTFI n

18.U

16.83

18.M+ .06

NtTFL n

18.

16.57

16.57+ .61

TarISM n

B.*l

n.43

0.61+ .1*

Tar1995 n

56.36

.44- .27

Tar28 n

34.B

36.70

.7- .

Tar25 n

.21

.(B- .77

TarXI8 n

15J9

15.45

15.45- X

Bargsr Group:

IM n

18.83

17.M

17.99- .61

181 n

I2.X

12.

12.72- .

BlnStGr n

9.43

9.+ .

Boston CP:

G^ n

a.o

XJ1

a.*l- .81

11.

11.93

11.93- .

Mgdin n SpGth n

11.

11.55- .61

13.

13.24

13.38- .06

BosGrI n

11.x

11,21

11.X+ .61

Bowser n

1*2

1.U+ .81

Bmdywn n

11.U

11.72

11.M+ .67

Bruce n

.1l

.B-1.47

Bull B Bear Gp:

C%>Gr n

9.24

9.17

9.+ ,62

Eqinc n

16.73

18.71

16.71- .87

Goidlnv n

14.34

14.14

14.X+ .09

HiYield n x

16.93

18.

18.89- .14

TaxFre n x

17.

17,67

17.08- .

USGvt n X

)4.

14.

14.53- .11

Calamos n

18.

18.58- .U

CalMun n

8.57

CalTrst n

1I.U

11.83

11.U+ .82

CalUGv n

9.x

9.72

9,72- .U

Calvert Group:

Ariel

19.B

19.

19.K+ .X

Equity n

16.47

1*.

16.45

Inco

15.85

15.84

15.84- .63

Social

X.M

24.

K.65- .07

SocBd

15*2

15.62

SocEq TxFLld n

14.M

18.

TxFLng

14.

14.B

14.+ .

USGov

14.

14.47

14.47- .U

WshAn r

17.

)*.

17.83- .M

Capstone Group:

FundSW

9.63

9*1

income

5.x

5.X+ .62

PBHG

18.51

18.41

16.45- .61

Trend

11.x

11.18

11.+ .61

Carnegie Funds:

CapG^

13.43

13.25

13.28- .06

CapToIR

9.64

9J8- .06

GovI

9*2

9.59- .U

(Continued on page B-19)

10 902 1% 1'* 1%

H7 2% 2% 2%

34 183 4' 3% 4'+ >

LdmkSv X * 1M 5% 5'A

Lionel 8 Ml 4VA

14V*-1'

InstSy

IntBknt

Kirby

LorTel

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list, d the most active stKks based on the dollar

M'A-I'A 17'+ % 'A+ % 31' %-!% 34%- ' XV*- % 51%- % 35%- VA '77%+1% 27%- V* 49'- ' 15 - 'A MVA- % X + V* ,41%+ 1% 30%+ % M%

M'A+ 'A

of the most active stKks based on th volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied ^ the shares traded

Name Tot(*lON) Sales(hds) Ust

IBM *OM,OI9 79727 107%

DigitalEq *454,763 43518 104'.*

Lucky Str *413,1 852 47'*

VjTexaco *395,753 848N 48

FederDSI s *333,73147255 72%

BankTr NY *303,911 9*2 31'

GenElct s *292,3 71742 40%

OowChem *249.435 30512 81'*

Merck *248.955 15707 157

SouCalEd *245,692 x799 X%

PhllipMor *243,540 270M 89%

Exxon s *I,U3 52187 42

Gillette * *2X.*70 498*9 43%

Gen Motors *213,14530341 71%

duPont *211,8*3 2*237 %

MCOHd

8'4

MCORs

7-14

7I6+11*

MSR

Atedia s

27 28U

44%

41 -3%

MtchlE

.24 52 633

10'4

NtPatm

18 x17

7%- 'A

NProc 1.

44e 18 471

24'/,

24'/k

34'A+ %

NY Time

44 15 9127

38%

X'/,

39%-l

NCdO G

447

li'k

14%

15%+1

Numac

OOkiep

660 42

9'/,

9'A

9'A- 'A

PallCp

24 30

X + %

PhlLDs

12i 317

*'-k

*%+ 'A

Pittway 1

l.n 13 3*3

B*%

W +1

Ransbg

12'/k

11',k

12'A+ %

Resrt A

59 51H

31%

X't

SecCap

SferlSff

18 736

8'k

8'A- %

TIE

Telesph

37M

*'A+ W

TexAir

112*3

11%

13 -1

TotlPt g

. 35

15%

H'fi

15%+ %

TwCty s

9 IM

7 + 'A

TubAtex

335

3'A

3'A- 'A

Unicorp

. 3U

i'A

*'A+ 1A

UFoodA

5 352

)%+ 'A

UFoodB

* 1

1'/,

1%+ %

UnvPat

1*1

4'A

* - 'A

WangB

.1* X 12*U

12%

11%

11%- 'A

WshPst

1.M 15 373

219'/,

31*

318'-1'A

Wthfrd

377

1%- 1A

WDigitI

8 12

15'/k

14'/i

14%- 'A

Our new name is just the icing on the coke.

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MONEY

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SEMINAR

DATE: TUESDAY - APRIL 12TH PLACE: HOLIDAY INN - GREENVILLE TIME: 7:00PM-9:00PM

TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:

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High Yielding Investments Financial Plapning - Ho\? When?

Ten Most Common Financial Mistakes

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Sponsored by: The Roblneon4lumphrey Co.

6501 Six Forks Road, Suite 100 Raleigh, NC 27609

RoSbiton-

Hiimiiliray

Company, Inc.

IK-Wn ' JAMWIt tlKW k/<im, An *" y I <pm COTW",

I would like to attond your lucturu on MANAGING YOUR MONEY.

PiMM rWMTVO....................................... ...........................

Namt:..........................................................Addrtu:.........................

..aaatfa) for:

City:.......................................Stala:..

:ip:.

Homa Talapfwna:..

..Bualnaaa Talaplwna:.

I cannot attand. Plaaaa aand handout imtariala and Invtta ma to your naxt praaantatlon.

Smi

(ContiniMd from pago B-IS)

OnNMl CvdnlGvt CntrySlif n Chestnuts n CIGNA fm: Agrcsv

Growth

HiYld

14.4 14.B

y.os I.

15.W 15.7 74. 73.7

14.90- .03 .- .04 15.S- .0 73.7- 7

MuniBd Valuo ONkMk IIU^IT: Balan fn EquH fn Incom fn SMTrf n OarMMafNi: Combd n GovM n Slock n

11.16 10. 10A1 10.00 11.53 11J 10.05 10A4 7.74 7.73 7.45 742 12.40 12.26

11.16+ .0 10.0IK .01 11.46- .01 10.04 7.74

745+ .03 12.40+ .05

liO lit IJ2 1J0 IA m

143 1.43

1.40- .02 1A0- .04 140 1.42

12J6 I3J3 10J3 10.32

36.96 36.71

12.34- .01 10.33- .02 unavail 36.11- .23

AOvGoM

CalTE

CorpCih

CorpCsll

Ovsdin

Eqtyinc

FOnd

GovMtg

GvISoc

GrwlhSh

HlghYM

Inconw

IncPts

Mn TE NY TE OhTE Sffllndx TXIns TaxEi^t US Govn US Mx

23J2 22J0 6.7* 67 4IJ4 41.73 43J1 4347 741 7J5 14.57 14.46 17.06 17.73 13.16 13.15 I1.tf I1J3 12J0 11.7 7J 7J0 647 646 9.03 AW 174 17.30 643 643 6.73 672 6.41 6.46 641 64 11JI 11.72 7.31 740 12.93 13.91 74 7.30 13.71 1340

33J3+ .10 6.70

41.70- .10 43.6- .26 7.41+ .05 14.57+ .06 1741+ .04 13.15- .00 1144- 40 13.50+ 46 74

646- .02 0.90- 44 1740+ 47 443+ .01 6.73+ .01 6.40+ .03 6.51+ .03 11.00+ .02 740 12.02+ .01 740- .03 12.73+ .02

Fixed Gr^ n Mun nr SpcI nr

1243 1341 13.41- .05 3145 3140 31.30- .02 1141 1141 11.41- .01 3346 314 3246+ .42

Govt

Growth

Groinc x Cwtth AB Cwlth CD

Growth IncoFd NW Pt TaxEx USGov Value CncdUS n

1140 11.20 1140- 05 10.10 10.13 10.10- .02 . 0.05 9.05- .06

140 140 1.40+ .01

1.04 1.04 1.04

al;

Govt Grvrth TolRct Conti Eouttles; Equity (Mine U^

drFix CnIryCaG CowenlGr r Oiferien Fundi; Cmrcin x

CvSea X

CrItGIGr Gvinst InvQual

P^d QualTx Sunhit Technol USGvt CumhrldG n OnanWmir: AmVIr n CalTxF n Conv nr DvGthr n DivGIh r GPIus r HIYId NYTxF n NtRi nr (Mn nr SnarsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr ValAd WMW nr Oelawttm Group: Doclrl Oectrll

041 0.07 0.26 0.22 11.21 11.0 040 040 0. 0.24 0.77 0.60 74 7.60 0.51 946 1640 16.25 1651 164 044 0.02 943 0.34

12.60 12.50 11.3 1147 0.03 04 0.35 0.14 10.70 10.56 0.36 941 12.44 12.42 1046 1041 0.45 0.31 7.90 7.05 10.76 10.73 043 041 1044 10.61 042 0.01 11.04 11.75 14.03 |4.n

ueciTM M

Dtiimttf

Otkhl Delchll DeltaTrd USGvt GNMA Inves n TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Funds: CapGt n Cumt n GvISc n OTCGr n Oeitlnyl Oestll

Oimansianal Fdi:

DFA Fxin DFA Jpn DFA Small DFA UK OGDIv n OodgCox n Ood^ n

ObSi^C

DbleTx

Oreal Burnham: Bumhm DSTBh r DSCvn r DSTE nr DSGv nr DSTG nr DSTL nr DSTOn r DSTPn r FenEqu r TxFrLtd TFLno OrtyfwOrp. ABond n CalTx n CapVI C^ n Dreyfus x GNM n GwIhO n InsTx n Inlerm n Leverge MATax n NJTax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE StrAgg Strtlnc Sirtlnv StrWrM TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvInt Eaten Vance: CaIMn r EHStk GvtOblg Growth Htinc rn HIMunn r HIYIeW IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus

*5?

VSSpacI

1671 15.5 10.37 10.24 1344 13.40 1613 12.10 7.00 7.70

740

7.60

041

0.03

9.07

7.53

10.36 10.25 10.93 10.91

30.35 20.24 10. 1042 0.65 0.63 11.20 11.10 9.57 0.54 11.01 11.01 0.02 0.00 0.36 9.14 10.10 O.W 10.30 10.09 10.50 10.49 0.15 0.14

1341 13.76 14.23 14.30

24.05 24.70 0.36 0.37

10.53 10.44 14.94 14.90 9.63 9.53

16.06 1645 13.40 13.30

13.90 13.0

15.25 15.23

11.03 1141

22.04 21.67 14.46 14.45

10.26 10.25 1343 13.62

25.70 25.34 13.01 13.90

16.54 16.43 10.93 10.69

11.90 11.9 5.72 5.60

12.70 12.76

9.05 9 03 12.72 12.60 11.60 11.65 6.75 6.60 0.34 9.33 0.50 9.49 5.01 5.01

9.30 9.36 6.W 6.91 0.70 0.60 10.03 10. 17.5 17.40 7.74 7.71 10.51 10.39 9.00 9H 16.40 16.43 6.42 6.36

HIYW nr TefRt nr USGv nr EqlySt n Evnrgraen Fnndi: Evrgm n Tetit n ValTm n FBL Gth FPA Fundi;

CapH

Newinc

Parmnt

11.00

9.06

13.02

9.4

16.01

11.7

17.13

10.60

10.24

Falrmt n

12.3

0.00

13.43

10.11

40.93

CotdCi ExMd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FiMtT n GNMA n Gwth n HIYM n Ince n FIMT n Short n SIGT n SIkBd n StoekTr n USGov n FldNRy Mvni

Bkiote n CA TF^n CA Im

CnnTr n

Contra n CnvSac n

9.75 0.70 X 49.06 40.50 9.10 9.0 16.13 15.91 9.7 97 9.53 953 10.04 10.93 17.30 17.14 10.07 10.05 104 10.35 9.03 090 10.1 10.19 10.16 1016 15.25 15.21 21.46 31.30 0.23 0.23

1140 11.06 W.33 10.31 10.22 10.11 1044 10.63 0.30 0.20 13.31 1244 05.90 04.W 10.11 10.W 11.M 11.06 9.05 0.03

Equtinc

1ST..

FUilPd n

05 0.73 23.01 67 13.34 12.43+ .0 03 5.27 65.44- .30 40 14.36 14.43

FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hllncm n HI^YIeld n IniMun n IntBd IntlGrI ItdMun n Magellan Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n A6ung>l n Oi TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea Pac Bas PaTF n Purltw RnI Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn SoKl Sit TVxaTF .n Trend n Utilinc n Value n IdllnvhMm; a ARPn EqP Gn EqP In I IP LTOn IP SG TEP Ltd QuMOv n Fidelity Sefecls; SelAIr r SelAGM r SelAuto SelBk) r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElac r SelEUtI SelEg

646 6.06

1M0 11.91

11.25 11.1 10.36 10.23 043. 942 13.71 1340 1444 13.95 0.75 0.74 11.03 11.09 1045 1044 W.17 10.17 1142 11.16 0.10 0.10 44.10 43.77 1040 1047 10.75 10.74 O.W 9.W W.11 10.10 7.73 7.71 10.12 10.11 9.04 9.93 I1.M 11.16 1040 10.2 1644 16.30 254 4 24.00 14.90 1443 9.22 9.20 13.19 12.15

9.25 9.21 044 9.53 044 943 1441 1445 0.73 0.73 36.07 35.73 1040 1044 B.46 23.24

046 0.00 9.W+ .05

1043 10.30 1043+ .24 0.00 9.110 0.00 13.70 1347 1341- 13 7.15 7.13 7.15+ .03 1.01 1.01 1.01

1044 10.01 I0.W+ .09 744 7.03 7.06-.03

10.49 10.44 1044- .04 1040 10.19 10.26+ .02 1147 1140 1145

046 942 9.33-.16

040 044 046- 04

046 046 9.26-.04

M.50 1045 10.40+ .01 4240 4347 42.37- .15 10.06 10.06 10.06- 03 1447 1440 14.43- .04 044 040 043- .03

SelFMS r SelFood r SelHlth r^ SelMO r SelHous r Sellndt r SelLesr r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUttI r FidlPlynilh; gin n

GovSec

srSR

0.00- .13 9.22- .07 11.21+ .12 040- .04 9.24- .02 0.75+ .05 744+ .02 9.50+ .02 16.30- .04 1641+ .14 042- .04 9.36- .03

12.65

11.30+ .01 0.00- .0

9.25+ .06 10.63- .04 941- .0 12.42- .05 1045+ .02 045+ .11 7.07+ .01 10.76+ .04 0.41- .04 1044+ .03 941- .04 11.00- .01 14.03+ .14

15.62- .03 10.24- .0 13.56+ .01 13.13+ .10

7.70- .01

7.70- .01 7.60+ .05 140- .03 041- .03 9.06- .01 7.53+ .01 10.26 10.92

12.61 12.40 12.51- .04 0.63 9.62 042 0.02 0.90 9.90- 02 25.72 25.40 25.73+ .12 1140 11.25 11.30+ .01 16.60 1640 16.56+ .04

102.13 103.07 102.13+ .11 26.07 26.97 26.97 746 7.54 7.66+ 45 26.00 26.00 26.00 22.94 2241 22.02- .14 31.99 31.01 31.04- .06 34.61 34.20 34.30- .02 10.25 10.25 10.25 11.35 11.35 11.35- .02

20.35+ .04 10.03- .04 045- 43 11.14- .01 0.56- 44 11.06- .03 9.00- .01 9.20+ .05 0.W+ .03 10.29+ .10 10.50

9.15+ .01

IncGwth ST Bd SpecSH FidSCa n FInancwl Plug: Oynamc n FSBGv n X FSPEg n FSPEu n FSPFn n FSP Un FndTx n Gold n HIScI n HIYM n X

Industrl n Income n x Lelsr n Pacific n Selct n X

Tech n WMTc n FstEagle n M Inveslon: BondApr DIscvry Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NYTxFr Option SpecBd TaxExpt Vahw FtTrUSGv Flag Investors; CrpCi n InfTr

TellnSh n F^^Grmm:

CpCsh n GATE KYTE MITE NCTE OHTE PATE VATE Flex Fuads:

Bond n Growth n IncGrth RetGr n Fortress Invil; GISI

HIQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Fsundsrs Group: BlueChp n FrotT' n Grwth n Incom n SpecI n FrankHn Group: AGE Fund Callns CvtSec

13.70- .03 14.21

24.00- .16 0.34- .04

10.50- .14 14.90- .10 943+ .04 I6.W+ 41 13.40+ .03 13.99+ 41 15.25+ .02 11.02- .01 22.04+ .32 14.46+ .01 10.36+ .01 12.63

25.45+ .47 12.99- .04 16.54+ .21 10.05+ .10 11.97+ .01 5.72+ .03 12.74- .03

9.05+ .01 12.42- .00 11.69+ .03 4.74+ .02 9.33 9.50

5.01+ .01 9.36- .02 6.93- 03 0.70+ .02 10.03+ .23 17.59

7.71- 41 10.51+ .11 9.05- 05 16.40+ .07 6.40- .01

CpCsh DNTC Equity FedTxFr GoM Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MauTF MIchTxF MNIns NY Tax OhIolTF (MMFd PuerTF Utilities < USGov Sc CalTFr Frsedam Funds: EqVI rn Glow nr GlhIP nr GoM rn GvPlu nr RgBk rn FundTrusI; Aggros tn G^ fn Groin f n Incof n

11.70 11.75+ .02 9.05 9.06- 41 12.94 12.97- .01 9.60 9.49- .02 15.74 16.01+ .20

11.63 11.74+ 05 17.0 17.11- 03 10.5 10.67- .05 10.21 10.24-03

12.32 12.32- .12

9.05 9.00- 03

13.24 13.42+ 1

10.04 10.11+ 04

49.34 49.41- .01

9.70- 03 40.50- .24 9.00- 02 14.13+ .24 979

9.53- .03 10.92- 0 17.30+ 05 10.05- .09 10.35- .02 9.91+ 41 10.19

10.16+ 41 15.23 21.26- 9.22- .

11.00+ 41 W.23- 41 10 .12- 44 10.64+ .01 9.20 12.22- .01 04.0- 5 10.11+ 41 11.95+ .01 9.04- .01

MIA

pw*

646- .03 11.96- .01 11.+ .11 10.26- 41

942- 42 1346- .02 14.03

0.74- .03 11.92+ .02 10.45+ .01 W.17- .02 1U1+ .W 9.19+ .01 44.10+ .13 1040+ .03 M.75+ .01

9.W+ .01 W.11- .03 7.73+ .02 10.12+ .01 9.94+ 41 11.10+ .01

10.+ 41 1644+ 47 25.16+ .47 1446+ .27 9.22+ .02 12.17- 41 .- .01

943- .01 944+ .01 1446- .06 9.73+ .01 36.07+ .05 W.36- .01 23.24- .27

9.W 0.94 9.94- .04 1147 114 1147 W.50 104 1040- 46 W.42 10.42 10.42- .02 9.73 9.73 9.^01 1043 10.52 1043+ .01 11.W I1.W 11.W

0.71 047 15.72 1545 11.5 11.51 1043 10. 1240 12.17 7.0 741

10.23 W.12 43 19.01 1145 11.17

12.24 12.00 743 7.43 046 044 1247 1244 9.04 0.W

26.03 2640 16.09 15.W 3441 34.06

7. 7.15

10.93 10.74 13.13 12.90

22.24 22.W 13.70 1344 1140 1141

10.04 0.03 944 0.95 11.22 11.W A40 041

13.94 13.77 1745 1740 1643 1190 24.65 2440

0.71+ .0 15.72+ 41 .11.+ .06 10.50- .17 12+ .03 742- .06 10.22+ .07

43+^

11.+ 12.24+ .03 7+ .07 044

1247+ .33 9.04+ .10 26.03+ .13 16.00- .10 34.12- . 7+ .15 W.93+ . 13.13+ .02 22.24- .07 13.54

11.50- 41 0.07- .0 9.04+ .04 11.22+ .04 043- .W 13.91+ .05 1745+ .26 16.00+ .04 2440- .04

9.03 9.K

10.92 W.72 9 0.37 1172 1247 W.24 10.23 1041 1047 10.11 10.09 1441 14. 1446 1444

043- 41 10.02+ .09 047- .02 12.72+ .00 W44+ .01 W.41 W.W

1447- 05 14.W+ .12

647 6.

7.0 7.02 040 9.29 0.36 0. 7.12 7.00 0.03 7.97 1345 1340

5.56 5.46 13.16 12.W 0.03 7.W

3.56 343 7.79 7.65 10.60 10.44

12.03 11.00 645 6.47

10.04 0. W.04 9.97 1045 10.75

643- 01 7.02- .00 9.40+ .05 0+ .03 7.11- .03 0.02+ .02 13.65+ .05 5.56+ .04 12.96- 45 7.91- .00 343- .01 745-.13 10.60+ .09 12.03+ .23 6.47- .00 10.04- .04 1044- 41 W.03+ .02

10. 1047 049 0.75

11.17 11.15 5 5. 1347 13.53 5.35 5.34 445 4. 13.24 13. 4.11 4. 13 13 9.72 9.79 W.91 W45 10. 10.

0+ .09

11.17- .03 543+ .01 1347+ .04 545+ .01 445+ .07 13.+ .02 4.22- 41 1160+ .02 9.72+ .03 W.01+ .37 10.24- .07

9.66 9.63 9+ .03 11.72 11.46 11.72+ .00 1174 15 1545- 06

9.10 9.14 40.90 40.07 0. 9.32 941 9. 10.13 10.12 O.W^ 0.W W.02 O.W 0.03 0.01 0. 0.21

9.10+ .05 40.07- .06 .+ .03 041+ .02 10.13+ .01 0.W+ 41 W.02+ .02 9.03+ .03 9.+ .02

3 3.

W. 10.43 0.49 947 0. 0

12.00 1147 6.22 6.14 1141 10.99 11.93 11.75 10.03 10.75 10.10 10.10 2.16 2.16 10.75 10.72 10.32 W. W.61 10 W.W 10.W 10.56 10. 10. 10. 546 5.23 W. 10. 7.35 7.33 7.10 7.0 6.73 6.73

FundSaurte;

EqulTr GvSec IntlEqf n GahellA n GelcoODF n GITInvst:

Hl^ n"

Inc n InARt n GaleGr n

Ifa&r

Europe Inti Japan PKltk GnAgr n Genllec lav: ElfunI n EKvnTr n ElfuxTxE n SAS n SASLg 0 GnSec rh GnTxEB n OInM Group;

GMtlFd n Gmaars n GranGStfc n GrnOp n GrdsnE n GwIhWsh GwIhInd n GuardMa Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarhrEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwIGt n HeartGv Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv

(irowlh

TotRet

US Gvt X HoracMn n Hummer n Hullsa Greup;

Bond nr CalH CvSoc Gwth nr (Mnin r GvtSc nr Bask nr Natl

NY Mun PrcM nr

a*'

IRIStk lAI Funds;

Apollo n Bond n IntFd nr Region n Resrv n Stock n lOSNMual; IDSter n IDS 1M IDS Ca IDS Disc IDSEqr n lOSEW

IDS Ex IDSFdl IDS Gth IDS HIYd IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwDm IDS NY IDS Prqg IDS TxEx MgtRet MhTE Mutual PanPcG n PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds; DIversn f IntFd n f IntMun f IDEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGSIk Ac IndustFd n MOsgralsd Rok: AOOGth

Growth HIYM Home nr IncPIr n Stripes GovtPlus IntlCash IntlHerHY IntstCap

19. 19.21 1941-.00 1041 1042 1044- 44 10. 1045 W.35- .I4 10. 10. W43+ .02

9.40 9. 9.39- 03

11.41 1142 11.35- 01 9.67 9.66 947+ .01

4. 4.17 4.23-.02

2.M 2.10 2.14+ .04

6.27 6.21 6.26- .03

12 12.40 1245-.01 7 741 7.52-.04

6.04 6.79 643- 00

5 544 5.

W45+ .03 9.47- .04 040- .04 1147- .03 6.21+ .09 11.01

11.93+ .11 10.90+ .06 10.11 2.16

10.75+ .01

10.32- .02

1041

W.W

1046

5.+ .01 1040+ .01 7.33- .01 7.W- .01 6.73

9.23 9.14 9.23+ .07 10 10. 10.65+ .11 11.10 11.00 11.10+ .03 1125 15.22 1125- .01 9.77 9.72 9.73- .06 10. 10. 10+ .05

11. II. I141-.16 12.12 12.04 12.07- 15 11.07 11.11 11.13-.15 . 9.W .+ .01

Eql nr GvPI nr HIYd nr InPTR n OpIn nr ITB Group; HllncPlu InvTrBos IWassTxF InvResh IstelFd n Ivy Funds; Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund; Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd Jeiin Hancock; Bond Glow Growth Highinc FodPI PkBos

ici;

USGvSc GMMtg Kaufman n Kemper Funds;

BlusChIp Calif Growth HIYMd Income InllFund MunlBd (Mion Summit TachnW TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystsne; InvBdt nr MdBd62 nr 0IsBB4 nr IncoKI nr GwthK2 nr HGCmSi nr GthS3 nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr

0. 0 0.+ .12 6.94 6.92 6.93- .03 14.91 14. 14.91- .01 1340 1342 1349- .03 2246 22. 22.24- .19

15.91 1172 15.91+ .19 W. 10. 10+ .01 0. 042 042- .03 10.43 10.43 10.43- .03 1041 9.94 9.99-.01 12. 12. 12.+ .15

II 1543 11U+ .05 10.00 10.57 10.05+ .15 .01 39 .01+ .53 M. 15.0 W+ 1943 1942 19.0+ .10

W.91 10.91 10.91-. 25 25. 25.50-. W.75 10.71 W.75+ .O .7D 51 .

11.23 11.23 11.23-. 11.45 1142 11.35- .07 11W 13.00 1349+ .01

W.M 10.75 31.05 . 55.97 W.4 10.47 1179 11 12.75 12.61 16.W 1199 II 1144 0 0.

W.70- . 39.73- .00 .14- 45 10.47- .00 15.79+ .0 12.75+ .0 16.07 11+ .01 0+ .96

11.70 1143 21.02 21.01 10.32 10.31 W.92 10. 10.95 10.05 10.74 10. 15. 1112 941 941 13 13 10.55 10.49 0 0.56

1143- .09 21.02+ .10 1042+ .05 10.05- .00 10.95+ .01 10.72+ .07 1116- .12 9.31- .02 1156- .02 10.52- .05 041- .02

9 949 9.39-.09 7.33 7. 749- .O 10.00 9.93 --fiOS-.06 16.47 16.40 16.47- .02 1107 1175 1179- 07

10.75 10.71 10.20 1119 9. 9.45 1142 11 0 0. 9.07 9.06 12.37 12.29 1042 10. 1041 1040 1540 15.37 12 12.27

644 6.

10.74- .07 10+ 41 9

1I.M+ .02 0.

9.06- .05 12.32- 41 10.62+ .02 10.30- .01 15.50+ .15 17+ .09 unavail 6.00- .02

10.71 10.67 9.63 9 9 9

17.19 17.09 10.00 10.07 14.W 14.70

W.75

9.63- .02 9.02- .00 17.11- .00 10.00

14.00- .07

9.17 9.04

4.72 4.70 447 4.

6. 6.49 7M 7 041 0 4.74 4.71 5. in 1742 17.29 4.36 446

5.73 171 4.72 4.72 0.51 041 7.05 7.79 4.62 4 6.10 6.12 3.92 3.92 7.53 7 4 4.n II. 11.63 4.11 4.04

7.n 6.94 17.49 17.35 0.57 0.53

9.17+ .06

4.72- .01 447

643- .01 742- .96 045- .96

6.73- .02 5.03- .02 17.42+ .03 4.36

5.72-02

4.72- 41 0.51+ .21 7.01- .06 4.62+ .02 6.16+ .01 3.92

7.+ .01 4.W

II.

4.11+ n 7.00+ .03 17.37- .02 0.56- .03

12.09 12.74 12.52 12.43 10. 10

13.0 12.91 10.69 10. 10.17 10.13 0.09 0. 11,92 11.92 10.06 10.

14.0 14.76

6 6.42

10.01 10.74 10.01+ .O 9.S3 9. 9.52+ . W.49 W.20 2149+ .02 19.30 10.0 19.23+ .55

14.90 14.09 14.09 1447 13.19 13.09 9.35 943 9 9. 10 10. 4.0 4.79 10.25 10.22 0.95 0.95 10.11 10.07 .O .79

14.09+ .01 14.00+ .13 1113- .05 943- .02 9

10.

4.00- . 10.25+ .03 0.95- .02

10.00- .03 .01

9.06 0.97 7.01 6.99 7 7.30 11.16 11.14 0. 0.53 0.77 0.53 9.33 9.31 0.25 0.14 3.62 3

9.47 9.30 7.13 7.W 9.21 9.20

6.47 6.47

0.97+ .01 7.n+ .03 7.33

11.15+ .03 043

0.77+ .19 9.32+ .O 0.25+ .09 3.62+ .01 9.41- .01 7,11

9.20- ,02 6.47

15.97 15.95 1047 10 6.92 6.90 0.20 0.23 125 120 19.27 19.13 7.13 7.07 150 1 710 7.05

15.95- .05 10.45- .05 6.90+ .01 0.23- .03 122+ .01 19.16 7.10- ,01 4.50+ .02 7.10+ .14

KPM R n 17.42

TxETrn r 1042

TaxFr n r 0.14

Keystsne America;

17.11 17.0+ .10 1041 W.3I 0.13 114

AmTxFr Eqinc r (iovSc nr (SroStfcn r HIYM r InvGrd r Kidder Group;

Gvt rn KPE nr MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGIh rn Undmarfc Funds; CapGth n Gtnlnc n NYTF ri USGv n LMH n

9.71

W45

11.09

9.30

9.69 9.71+ .02 9.23 9.23- .02 10.03 10.01- .05 11.02 11.02- .05 9.53 9.51- .02 9.36 946- .02

1444

IIW

1449

14.50 14.50- .07 16.33 16.41+ .03 1150 14.52+ .03 1195 14.95-.01 1150 14.59+ .03 1444 14.30- .03

943

9.94

9.27

940

17.0

941 941- .04

9.91 9.94+ .04

9.25 9.27+ .03

940 9.30-.03

17.74 17.77- 02

rtind n Splnv n TMRet n ValTr n LahOpport n Leverage n

I d&WM.

CrpUad fr GNMA Inn GMhal GWddfd n Growth n Rsch n TE Bd Uhorty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc n HllncSe TxFree USGvSc ) LIbMutG LIdTrm LIndDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lard Abhelt; Aitlliated Bond Deb Devel Gth FdVatu GovtSK TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY

10.03

W.I3

2243

10.02 10.02- .03 10 10.13+ .07 1.0 l+ .01 .W 24.20-.02 22.27 22.43+ .06 5.09 6.n+ .09

1245

7.70 1047 5J2

1.71 1113 942

12.37 12.30- .25 7.70 7.70- .03 W.53 10.67+ .13 5.72. 5.0+ .06 1.62 147- 02 11 14.07-.01 9.n 9.0+ .02

12.59

9.22

11.23

10.03

9jO

9.77

12.71

21.79

16.92

1241 12.

9.20 9.22 11.22 11.21-.O 10.0 10.03 0.41 1.41- .07

9.76 9.76- .04

12.76 12.71+ .02 2149 21+ .02 16 16.92+ .10

20.

15 15.M+ .11 20.41 20.41- .01

VaWApp ' jilharan Bro;

Lulharan I

BroHIYd

Fund

9.21

9.75

7.24

9.79

3.01

1047

9.90

10.

10.11

9.16- .03 9.75+ .01 7.24+ .02 9.74+ .01 3.01

10. 10.47+ .01

9.n 9.09+ .01

10. W.S+ .01 9.99 10.09+ .07

9.14 9.72

7.14 9.71 3.n

11.05 10.95 10.97-.19

11.05 10.77 11.05- 01 W.13 10.12 10.13+ .01

WJ7 10.76 10.07+ .07 10.27 10.15 10.27+ .09 9.21 9.13 9.21+ .05

9.W 9.94 9.94-.O

W.n 10.76 10.77 11.95 11.00 11.95+ .02 2 2. 2

12.01- .99 12.44- .14 10J9- .13

12.92- .30 10.65- .04 10.13- 45 0.06- .03

11.92- .05 10.05- .01 14.0+ .14

unavail 6,46- .04

10 10.54 10.56-.03 7.0 7 7-.02 949 9.57 9.57+ 02 944 0.W 9.04+ .04 6.13 6.07 6.13+ .04

Munklpal

MFS;

MIT X

FinlDev x

GrthStk X

CapDev Special Sectors EmfGth TotlRet X

GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hilncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA TxFrMA TxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TxFrVA TxExWV MunlHlY MFS Lifetime: CapGrn r Global n r Sectrn r EmgGn r DivW r n x GovPIr n Hilncn r MunBd n r NtecKay ShMds; CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr GMWr n GovPI nr TxFrBd nr Value nr Mackemte Grp: GvtSc AmerFd Ctotlnc Mamrs n Meschrt n MeritPa n MeritGv n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CWTx nr CapHal Con>Ov EqulBd r EurFr n FdSecTr FdTomr nr GIbCvn r Hllncom HI Qualty InstInt n

949

1440

0.51

7.92

9.W 9.07- .01 14.20 14.31- .06 0.50 0.51- .01 7.92 7.92

1140

W.W

11.39 0.71 10.12 13.59 10.26 9.57 0.21 12.0 13.32 617 9.17. 10.19 191

10.39 10 W.00 10.93 10.51 10 9.61

11.43 11.41-.06 10.10 10.11 0.73 0.71-.W 11.30 11.33- .02 0. 0.70- .01 9.99 10.12+ .10 13.35 13.59+ .19 1047 10.07- .16 9. 9.56- .04 0.26 0.27-.07 11.97 12.03+ .16 1341 13.31 6.17 6.17 9.15 9.15+ 41 W.17 10.19+ .04 190 4.91+ .01 W47 10.39+ W.42 10+ .02 W.W 10.00+ .02 W.91 10.93+ .03 W.50 10.51+ .01 10.39 W+ .02 9 9.60+ .01

10.07

o.n

6.50

0.22

7.04

7.09

6.41

0.47

0.20

7.02

740

W.14

0.93

9.01

947

940

10 10.06- 47 0.09 0.91

9.01- .01 9.M+ .05 9.30- .02 9.

9.33- .06

0.99

9.0

9.30

9.55

11.77

7.25

1541

25.50

12.11

17.26

2147

10.

11.

0.05

949

1150

9.99

7.W

11.24

17.14 17.23+ . 1041 10.0+ .02 21.26 21.32- .06 10. 10.06- .01 11 11.63 0 0.0+ .12 9.30 9.34- . 14.45 14.45- .21 9.W 9.90- .01 7.W 7.96- .02 11.21 11.21- .03 9.62 9.62-.01

12.13 12.09 12.09- . W.73 10. 10.65- . W.07 16. 16.07+ . 1 4 102-. 12.59 12.52 12.57-.

12.75 12 12.73+ .02 W.O W.45 W.45- .22 14 14.30 14.+ .10 12.19 12.09 12.14+ .01 9.45 9. 9.45- .01

IntHM IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYd Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtloRt nr PKific f Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RtGIB nr SelTech So Val StrtOvr n Matute ttateSt;

Eqlnvst Gvinc n Hlinc , TaxEx i MM Amer MMAHGr AMdasGoW MSB Fdn Monitrnd AArgKgSo Morison MutlBnft

Mutual Omaha;

Amerk n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Sorlet; Beacon n QualW n Shares n NtAvToc Ntlind n Nat Socuriliet; Balanced Bond CalTxE FalrfM FedScTr Growth Income

12.16 12.02 11.22 11.10 9.70 9.70

9.00 9. 9.41 9.35 7.67 7. 10.51 10 13. 13.16

17.00 17.45 12.27 12.11 10.92 10.07 9.23 9.14 9.47 9.45 10.63 10.50 W.55 10.43 11.77 11.0 10. 10.40

12.16+ .14 11.10- .04 9.70

9.00+ . 9.41+ .99 7.67+ .01 10.50+ .03 13+ .12 17.00+ .22 12.27+ .07 10.91

9.23+ .10 9.45- . 10.0+ .13 10.55+ .09 11.77+ . 10.42

10.03 9.97 0.72 0.60 9 9.30 11.02 11.01 7.24 7.22 6.99 6.W 547 5. 3.70 3. 2.94 2.09 10. 10.55 15. 15. 11.16 10.93 5.13 5.10 13.39 13.32

10.00- . 0- . 9.30- . 11.01- . 7.22- .96 6.99

5.27+ .02 3.+ .03 2.94+ .96 10.60- .11 15.

11.16+ .17 5.12- .02 13.39- .03

10.04 10. W.01- .02 6. 6.01 6.+ .99 0.94 0.94 0.94- .01 10.07 10. 10.07+ .07

22.27 22.10 22.27- O 22.16 22. 22.14- .99 .31 . .23- 30 9.01 9.71 9.N+ . 11.41 11.20 11.41+ .

Preminc RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII

2.54 2.53 12.29 12.27 735 7. 9. 9,54 10.10 9. 7.40 7. 7.47 7.45 10.31 10.23 0.41 0.34 10.34 10.13 7.49 7.43 10.70 10.69

unavail

254

12.29+ .02 7.31- . 9,54- . 10.04

7.44- .02

7.45- . 10.29+ .02 0.41+ . 1034+ .11 7.40+ .01 10.70+ .07

NEEDIT

YESTERDAY?

We may not be able to turn back the clock but when it comes to making tight deadlines We're the Beet!

Specializing in:

Quick Copies

Fast Printing

Manuals

Price Usts

Envelopes

Cards

Bulletins

PAST COPIES FOP FAST Tims

7S&-2400

Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3.1968 B.-f9

.TxExmpt

TotRet

NatTeIc

NatisnwMe Fds; NtBond X

NatnFd X

NtGwth X

TxFr n Neutwrger Berm; Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEnglaod Fds; Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth RetireEo TaxExmt NY Muni n NewtnGth n Newtnin n x Nichelas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f NovaFund

me-----Caaaualm.

nvvffii reiiwS:

CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd OhTF TFNY Oberwels OlEql n OldDomln OmegaFd n Op|mMmer Fd;

BlueChp Direct EqInc

9.60 9 50 9.+ .02 7. 6.93 6.91- .01 1145 14.26 14.37-t- .13

9.55 9.31 9.31-.24

12.50 12.40 12.52- .14 6. 0.04 0.W+ .02

9. 9. 9.06- .01

17 16.01 17.+ .11 37.20 3? 37.06- .15 4 127 4.20

9.95 9.95 9.95

8.63 8.56 0.60- .

9.92 9.92 9.92

16. T5.94 16.01+ .01

11.12 11.11 9.10 9.13 12.27 12.25 7.50 7.55 6.20 6.19 6.07 6. 1. 1.05 19.04 19. 0.19 0.

11.12

9.13- .92 12.26- .99 7.50+ .04 6.19

6J7+ . 1.+ .01 19.60- .20 0.06- .15

32:15 31J7 17.59 17.36 3. 3. 10.52 10.31 8.50 0. 17.99 17. 12.27 12.22 20.47 20 14. 13.

32.15+ .92 17.+ .12 3.

10.52+ .21 0.50- .01 17.09- .12 12.22- . 20.47+ .43 13.97- .99

9.22

0.95

8.43

9.21

0.91

0.97

0.42

10.47 10.32 11. 10.91 20.12 19. 13.15 12.W

9.22 0.+ . 9.+ . 0.42- .01 0.

9.04+ .01 10.42+ .11 10.95 20.01- . 13,+ .

0.93 0.W

10J0 10.07+ . 7J9 0.+ . 630+ .92 0.47- .12 0.20- . 7.02- .01 7.+ .01

Eqinc

GNMA

Global

GoM

HighYM

NY Tax

90-10

OTC Fd

OpenhFd

Premum

Rgncy

S^ial

Taroel

TaxFree Time TotRet USGvt OverCounIS PKitk Horinn; Agrsv Calit HighYd PIMT LD PIMIT TR Paine Webber; AstAI rn Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYM HYMu InvGrd MstEU r MastGIn r MastG nr MastI nr

ParkAv n Parnassus PasadwG n PatrKC PaxWorM n PefxiSqre n PermMtl PermPrt n Phlla Fund Phaenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiOual n I HIYIeM 1 StockFd

9.56 9. 12.73 12.

19.07 10.96 0.24 0.10 13.71 13.

22.70 22.05

11.07 11.75 15. 15.01

11.07 11.01

15.07 14. 16.41 16.26 7,97 7,07 22. 21.94 11.92 11.01 16.22 16. 14. 14.70 9.20 9.16 14.62 14.52 6.25 6.20

9.70 9. 15.52 15.

9.+ .01 12.69+ . 19.K+ . 0.20

13.69- .04 22.70+ . 11.07+ . 15.+ . 11.07+ .06 15.07+ .21 16.41+ . 7.97+ .04 21.99+ .11 11.06- .92 16.16+ .01 14.M+ . 9.10- . 1157+ .01 6.24+ .02 9A9- . 15.52+ .

13. 13.01 13.

13.40 13. 13.40+ .01 1196 14.92 1192- .

9. 9. 9.

10. 10. 10.05-.

9.92 9.

13.70 13.57 13. 12.

10.71 10.70 9.52 9. 9.07 9.04 9.57 9.54 9.70 9.74 10.17 9. 11.31 11.22 10.22 10.12 9,14 9.10 10. 10.57 10. 10.92

18.30 10.36 20. 20.21 1416 14.24 40. 40.

12.30 12.22 0. 0.70 6.26 6.22 15. 15.04

5.30 5.

9.90- . 13.70+ .12 13.01+ .01 10.71+ .01 9.40- . 9.04- .04 9.57+ .04 9.74- .04 10.17+ .21 11.31+ .12 10.20

9.11- .07 10.63- . 10.+ .01 10.30+ .02 20.24- .51 1416+ .20 40.54- . 12.21- . 0J4 6.26+ . 15.+ . 5.30- .01

Income n

8.67

846

IntlBd n

11.12

11.03

IniStk n

8.97

MdTxFr n

9.13

9.11

NwAffl n

I1J2

11.78

NewEri n

18.

NwHrm n

W.S7

NYTxF n

9J)

9J8

SclTch n

8,71

842

ST Bond n

TxFroo n

840

TxFrHY n

11A2

11.

TxFrSI n

5.12

PrImryT n

IIJ1

11.15

PriidgI Pmv;

DIvAch X

941

940

GovtPI

9.16

9.14

HdgTEx

InsTEx

7.97

9.13

9.12

Rcllromifit X

9.42

9J0

SP lPI X

KL07

9.96

PrWWrw

4J6

4.31

Mmr FwMi;

CipAc

1749

17.58

Govt

W.40

WJ9

Gwth

1496

1846

PrudSpcc

747

7.51

PradMlMBKiW;

AdjPfd n Coltte nr

20.04

.01

W.SI

1047

Equt nr

8.92

844

Eqinc r

8J9

841

Flx^n r

9J8

9JS

FIxCnn r

9J7

9JS

GNMA nr

15.

1548

GkU nr

948

946

GWGA n

1047

W49

GWRsn r

848

8.67

GovPI nr

945

943

GvtPIH r

9.13

9.10

GvtSc n

GttiOp nr HIYM nr

W48

1044

W44

1042

IncVr nr

W.M

W.13

MunAzn r

W.72

1049

MuGa rn

W.tt

10.94

MimHY nr

W49

1048

Muninn r

W.W

W.15

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W40

W.19

MunMAn r

W44

1042

MoMn rn

io.n

10.76

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1049

W.46

MuNC rn

WJ2

WJ1

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WJ8

W46

MuOr rn

W46

MunOHn r

1046

1041

MuPa rn

943

9.40

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1448

14.

(IptG nr

747

741

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12.44

12.32

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13.15

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PulMiii Fgndi;

CCiArp

4143

41.75

CCsDip

41.

41.79

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14.

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548

11.

542

11.91

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1441

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13.35

10.15

13.16

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12.21

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16.01

1543

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W44

10.

HtaHh

18.7

18.

Highinc

10.77

10.76

HighYM

HIYdll

14.74

14.73

11.

11.27

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647

InfoSc

1548

1543

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25.14

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643

6.77

MtTx rn

11.75

11.73

MITx rn

11.73

11.71

MnTx rn

11.57

1146

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1146

1143

0.46- .01 11.12+ .20 9.M+ .10 9.13+ .92 11.79- . W.99+ . W11- .07 9.41+ .02 010- .01 506

5.12

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2001- .06 W.50+ or-^ 0.+ 04 009- 01 9.30

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W.40+ .01 WJ2

WJO+ .04 W16+ 02 1016+ .04 913+ . 1100+ . 707+ .01 12J9+ . 13W- .07

NY TaxEx

16.

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OTC Emg

25.72

2540

25.72+ .12

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844

846

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9.99

9.97

9.+ 42

Opttoill

9.I

9.25- .01

CapGt n

14.

1445

1443+ 44

TwExpt

U.29

24.33+ .02

Divtlop n

21.14

29.91

2149- .07

TFHY rn

13.

Eqtinc n

W.76

W.72

W.75+ .01

TFIn rn

13.72

13.71

13.72+ .01

GanfO n

10.

WJ6

10.37- ,01

USGt

14.12

14.10 -4.10- 05

Glabt n

13.77

1340

13.74+ .08

VMt

1647

16.73

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1442

1441

1441- .05

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19.

19.49

19.60- .01

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12.

1246

12.76+ .01

25.20- .

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12.

12.59- .92

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.51

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9.06:- .05

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8.35

8J2

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11.95

11.7$

11.75- .19

10.41

10.

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9J6

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9.35+ .81

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5.07

5.04

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10.18

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13.

13.78

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10.

W48+ 41

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14.47

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14J4- .

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W.76

W.74

10.76+ .

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13.53

13.52

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8.47

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25.97

25.79

25.91+ .13

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7.77

716

7.74+ .

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32.12

31.

31.90- .55

a X

443

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1346

13.

1346

841- .09

RKbaiMrF*;

OmnlFd

2.41

241- .04

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948+ .01

Ultra

6.05

$.97

6.05+ .01

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7.10

7.07

7.07- .04

SsNcfsd Fsiids*

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7.57

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1249

12.

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18J4

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10.

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RodSqBn n

9.45

9.47

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ColeTax

11.

1146

11,14+ .04

9.33

9.27

6.74

471

6.74+ .

RiNNdlWtF:

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11.57

11.

11.52- .96

CorpCih

tnv^ada

2148

21.51

2141- .07

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10.

1045

W.49- .

8.97

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841

449

6.51+ .81

RMNv

947+ n

GrowthFd

4J1

4.27

4- 41

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Incomt

12.

12.16

12.0+ .01

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UTx

746

746+ .

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746+ .04

MlatsTx

741

7.S+ .

TotRtn r

4.94

4.97- .01

AUTx

7,2$

7.26- .01

RMtaMn Group:

MkhTx

7.77

7.7$

7.77+ .02

GovLT n OTC Idxn

9.42- 49

MinnTx

7J8

7J7

12.W

11.97

12.04

MOTx

499

4.97

SMP tndx

11.79

1140- .12

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7.25

7.+ .01

TFLT n

18.27

10.25

10.27+ .01

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7.46

7.42

7.44+ .02

US Intn

9.N

9.96- .0$

OhIoTx

7.+ .

SSSF n

12.16

12.10

nil-.

OrTE

640

SFTGroep;

PaTxO

7.18

7.1$

7.18+ .04

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W.42

WJ7

10.42+ .M

CaTxHy

CalTxO

6.18

415

6.18+ .

IIJ4

1149

11.69- .97

421

6.+ .01

646

646+ .01

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CpTTFr n

liSh n

vTOwm n

W.72

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8.20

W.72+ .04 8.23- .06

MtgSec SoBftnal Group:

487

447-.

14.72

14.

14.67

Balanced

12.

11.98

11.94- .14

Incom n

13.92

13.71

13.71- .19

Bond

417

415

4.17+ .02

Munk n

1245

12.

13.U+ .04

ComStk

22.27

22.19

22.19- .

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9.23

9.22

9.22- 02

SoMmtSr n

1246

12.75

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unavail

(Continued on pa B-20)

SchMMV

11.

11.81

11.+ .01

41.75- ,22

41.79- .37 M.N+ 01 5+ . 11.91- .02 1137- . 13JS+ .16 W.11- .06 12.34+ .01 1601+ .23 1011- .01 10.52- .32 W.76- M 1173 11.20+ 01 607- .01 1511+ .01 2120+ .11

4.79- 01 11.74+ 01

11.n+ 01

1106

1114

SELL

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TotRet Pilgrim Grp; (TrpCsh n FgnGvSc FgnHiInc GNMA HIYM

12.10 12.11 12.14 15.60 15.59 15.64- .

15.57 15.43 15.46- .

9.14 9. 9.00- .07

8.91 0. 0.03- .

11. 11.19 11.22- .

12.77 12.49 12.77+ .01

714 7.44- .04 11. 11.77+ , 7.13 7.20- .04

15.10 15.25+ .10 25.37 25.37- .24 1113 11.+ .01

12.10 12.10- .

PAR Prefd RisProf Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd PionrFd Plonrll In Pionr III In

Govt Soctor Value Price Funds; CalTxF

Equin n GNM n (jrowth n (iwlhin n HIYM n

10. 10. 9. 9. 9. 9. 14. 14. 7.37 7. 0.07 0.79 19.42 19.32 21.10 21. 0. OJO

10.

916- .

9.00- . 14J6- . 7 JO 012- . 19J3-. 21.W+ . 0.31- .02

9.14 9.15 9.15- .01 20.12 19.N 20.12 17. 17.13 17.20 14. 14. 14.+ .10

0. 0. 0.96- .01

9. 9.50 9.50- .07

0. 0.57 0.M+ .

9.15 9. 9.09- .01

9,17 9,15 9.17 9. 9.75 9.

12.73 12.49 12.73- .01 9.44 9. 9.45- .92 14.53 14.40 14.44- .07 11. 11.77 11.02- . 10.20 W.W 10.10- .01

fi)

Ca^Re^sters

r ^ & Computers

% Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century DiUa Systems

2801A S. Evans St . Greenville/756-2215

omRon

April & May Special

Box of 500 #10 White Envelopes Printed In Black Ink

$24^5

plus tax (Camera Ready)

CURRY PRINTING of Greenville

752-1233

402 W. 10th Street

A Divlulon 01 Carolina Microfilm A Mailing, Inc.

The quality of Fickling Insurance Associates is exemplified by the companies with whom we place coverage and the people representing our name. We feel an obligation to our clients, expressed in a very precise definition.

Put Our Finer Quality To Work For You

The Responsibility and Duty we have to our customers is to be the Best. Not just to be better than our competitors, but to be the Best by our own standards. Our employees m^t individually and cooperatively look out for the financial well-being of each and every one of our customers. Does this sound like your present insurance agent?

This attitude prevails throughout our operation. The quality we strive for daily yields the best possible results for each and every client. Should you settle for anything less?

Fickling Insurance Associates represents many insurance companies; we choose from those that are willing to provide the most comprehensive coverage and be the most price competitive. It is imperative that our insurors provide timely and professional follow-up service in all areas. Do you presently enjoy these advantages and services?

The quality of Fickling Insurance is best expressed by our associates-persons with above average talents and abilities who must perform in a superior manner. Sales and service personnel give priority to our customers needs and assume the responsibity for honest, clear, concise and timely communication. It is our duty to take charge of claims, reporting their status and making certain that fair and just settlements are made quickly. Can your present agent honestly make that claim?

Call us today. Put our finer qualities to work for you.

RCKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina Phon* (919)756-300AM

B>20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._sunqay, Apnl 3.1988Federal Pork Report Falls Short Of Market's Fears

Sunday, April 3.1988

By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer The contract for June delivery of live tu^ plunged the 150-point limit for daUy trading Thursday on the Qiicago Mercantile Exchange in a late sell-off ahead of an important government report, analysts said.

On other markets, in mostly thin trading ahead of the three-day weekend, grains and soybeans were mixed; precious metals retreated; energy fu-tures were mixed; and stock-index futures advanced. Speculation that the Agriculture Departments quarterly 10-state hogs

and pigs report would prove bearish for the pork complex sparked the late plunge in hog prices, analysts said.

But when the report came out after the close, experts called it neutral to bullish.

The report showed the h(^ and pig count in states that account for 80 percent of U.S. production at about 40.5 million head as of March 1, a 6 percent increase over the same date a year ago.

The average of analysts prereport estimates was a 5.9 percent increase. The market had already adjusted to reflect the estimates, so

many analysts termed the report neutral for pork futures prices.

But a breakdown of the report showed relatively small increases of 3 percent for hogs weighing 60-119 pounds, and 4 percent for hogs w^ing 120-179 pounds.

Those animals will be coming to market in April and May, resulting in a smaller increase in slaughters than the market experienced in March, said Tom OHare, an analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

' The likely near-term outcome is slightly hi^er pork futures prices.

Chrysler Contract Is Expected

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp.s labor problems, inflamed by the closing of a Wisconsin plant and the threatened sale of a parts subsidiary, are not expected to prevent it and the United Auto Workers from reaching a settlement in contract talks this month.

Since Chrysler backed down in early March from the planned sale of its 28,000-worker Acustar Inc. parts subsidiary, caustic rhetoric and threats of crippling strikes have been replac^ by silence as negotiators prepare demands and strategies for the opening of talks April 18.

The unions demands will be discussed and approved by the 140-member UAW national Chrysler council during a meeting this week in Kansas City, Mo.

The talks are likely to be much less dramatic than the unrest that led to Chryslers" agreement to negotiate early, since the contract must follow an industry pattern contract established last fall at Ford Motor Co. and used at General Motors Corp.

The framework should be there, and the readiness to bargain early should generally be an admission

that things will go smoothly, said Harley Shaiken, labor and technology expert at the University of California at San Diego.

However, Shaiken added: Given all the trauma (at Chrysler) in recent years, there could be a surprise. There is discontent in Chrysler plants, a real unease that could come out in this bargaining.

Chryslers contract covering 59,500 active workers and 8,000 on layoff expires Sept. 14. The UAW wanted to adapt the three-year Ford and GM contracts to Chrysler last fall.

Chrysler, however, didnt agree until it backed off from the Acustar sale, realizing it had opened a wound that would only fester if left until the normal mid-Jly opening of talks.

Chryslers workers agreed to concessions in the early 1980s to help the company survive its brush with bankruptcy.

Many workers say they are disillusioned because a spirit of camaraderie, of fighting together, has disappeared now that Chrysler is in the black and their contributions arent

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-19)

bviiecs

y.s2

y.49

952

Growth

n.57

11.48

11 50- .24

Sequoia n

37.78

37.56

37.78

Sentry Fund

10.97

10.88

1097+ ,01

Siaanofl Fundi;

ATIGt n

46.09

45.85

46.06- .08

Atll r X

93.77

93.05

93.36- .57

AggrGr

14.55

14.37

14.43- .18

Awtctn -

27.17

27 00

27.05- .09

CilMun

15.05

1503

15.04+ .01

FundVil

5.66

5.61

5.62- .03

Global

23.91

23.67

23.91+ .19

HIYield

18.01

17.99

18.01+ .01

LehCap n

17.45

17.23

17.31+ 04'

Lehlnv n

15.38

1524

15.29- 05

SplGvr n SPL Lrn

11.39

11.38

11.38- .01

8.49

8.46

8 47- .06

Mn^vt

M^un

12,33

12.31

12.31- 05

14.68

14.66

14.68+ .02

SLMOp n

5012

49,71

49.01- .29

NYlWunl

15.54

15.52

15.53+ .01

SLPrcM

18.05

17.71

18.05+ .09

SpCnv n

12.77

12.74

12.74- .06

SpGBd n

17,42

17.36

17.42+ .10

i.:

12.37

12.24

12.37+ .10

14.41

14.32

14.41+ .02

SplPlu nr

14.31

14.23

14.26- .07

SplSecI

1150

11.42

11.44+ ,01

SplSmCap

14.10

SplStr n

13.78

13.69

13.74

SplUtil

unavail

SpHIn n

14.00

13.99

14.00

Splnll nr

15.92

1558

15.92+ .27

S^tg n

10.97

10.94

10,94- .05

SpTxn r ShrDean n

16.34

16.31

16.34+ .02

603

5.84

5.94+ .05

Sitma Funds;

Capital

ISIGrth

8.86

0.65

8 65- .26

7.34

7.27

7.36- ,02

ISITrShi

10.56

10.44

10.44- 09

Incom

0.57

8.55

8.55- .05

InvHf

10.06

997

9.99- ,07

SpKl

Tniil Sh

8.76

8.65

0.65- .14

13.27

13,22

13.27+ .03

USGovt

3.10

3.18

3.18+ .02

VanturSh

9.11

904

9.11- .04

WorldFd

14.57

14,29

14.52+ .22

SItNBG n

26.87

26.65

26.87+ .05

Smith Barnty;

Equity

1283

12.72

12.72- .08

IncGro

10.70

10.66

10.66- .03

IncRet

920

9,27

9.28+ .01

MoGovt

12.10

12.08

12.08- .07

MunINt

11.02

1180

11.82+ .02

USGvt

12.96

12.94

12.94- .00

SoGen

16.91

16.78

16.91+ .06

SoundSh n

12.40

12.31

12.34- .06

SAMVT n

9.85

9,99+ .08

SItwstGth nr

12.52

12.30

12.52+ .12

Sovgnlnv Stall Bond Grp;

11.49

11.42

11.45- .05

Commn Stk

6.32

6.26

6.27

DIverslfd

7.41

7.36

7.36- .03

Progress

Taxbx

9.85

9.76

9,78- ,13

10.01

10.00

10.00- .01

US Gov

4.90

4.88-03

St FarmFds.

Balan n

18.59

18.51

18.53- .11

Gwth n

13.08

13.00

13.01- .14

Muni n

7.73

7,71

7,73+ .01

StStraat Rash;

ExchFd n

128.33 127.07 127.24- .64

Grwth nr

75 50

74.85

74.97- .13

Invst X

75.09

7430

74.30- ,50

Sladman Funds;

Amind n

2.19

2.17

2.10+ .01

Assoc n

.62

.61

InvtsI n

136

1.34

1.35

Octang n

3.72

1.65

3.72- 01

SMn Rat Fds:

CapOpp n

22.01

21.85

22,00+ ,14

DiKOvr n

9.00

8.91

9,00- .07

GvtPlu n

9,71

9.70

9.70- .05

HyMun n HYBds n

11,25

11.24

1T.25+ .01

9,62

9.61

9.41- .01

IntMun n

10.46

10.45

10.44+ .01

MgdBd n

0.60

0.60- 06

ttoUu n PrimtEq

8.57

8.56

8.57+ .01

8.49

8.41

8.41- .05

Sptcl n Slock n

14.09

14.03

14.09+ .04

14.87

14.71

14.72- 04

TollRel n

22.75

22.64

22.44- .10

Unlvrsa n

13.30

13.16

11.27+ .06

StkMkt

18.56

18.12

18.45+ .05

Strataak Funds;

CapT

5.99

5.63

5.99+ ,14

Invsl

4.36

425

4.2S- .06

Sllvr

440

4.33

4.40+ .01

StritD n

2510

25 06

25 06- 08

StrattnGfh n

19.49

19.39

19.49- .04

Strung Funds:

GovSc n

1000

9.99

10.00+ .01

Inco n

11.01

1200

12.00- .01

Invst

17.85

17.80

17.85+ m

SIC.

17.13

17.02

17.11+ .06

10.27

10 25

10.25+ .01

TFInc n

9.25

9,25

9,26- .01

Total

19.11

19.22

19.29+ .01

TimplMun Oruup

Fortgn

19.06

11.52

19.06+ .46

GIbll

18.61

M.06

M.61+ .24

GMmI II

11.97

11.82

11.92+ 09

Growth

12.88

1267

12.M+ 08

Incom

1012

10 27

10.32+ ,05

World

1385

13.71

13.15+ 04

Thamion McKInn;

GlobI nr

10 07

996

1007+ 08

Gwth nr

13.41

11X

13.34+ .02

Inco nr

982

911

981

Opor nr

11.42

11,11

11,42+ 18

TuEx nr

10.64

10.62

10 64 + 02

USCv nr

965

963

9,43- 02

Tmiatllnc

11.11

1169

11.01+ .20

TmsatlGr

14.19

14.09

14.37+ .11

TruaiFst

9.92

992

9.92

TrvitFundi!

Bdldx

9.61

9 62- .01

ShlCv n

9.77

9.n

977

IntGvt

9.86

965

9.6- .01

Eqindx

9.67

960

9.61+ .02

Valut

816

1.91+ .02

38lh CMduryt

Gilt r

705

6.97

7.03

Growth n

12.19

12.21

12 23- 06

Horlnv r

514

579

5.1I- .01

LTIond n

9148

93 33

93 46- 10

Stioct n

2718

26.91

26 91- ,16

TxEInt n

97.00

9619

96 97 + 01

TxELT n

94 41

94 26

94 45+ 10

Ultra r

6.89

6.73

6.89+ .11

USGv n

95.92

95 74

95.91+ 05

Vista r

6.18

6.08

0.13+ 04

USAA

Comal n

18.48

1649

16A8+ .09

Com n

8.17

8.66

8.8/+ .07

Grwth n

11.67

11.56

11.64+ .02

Incoma n

11.26

11.23

11.24- .03

IncStk

9.77

9.72

9.74- .03

Snbit n

16.51

16.40

16.53+ .02

TxEHY n

12.44

12.42

12.44+ .02

TxEIT n

11.78

11;77

11.78

TxESh n

10.43

10.42

10.42- .01

UMfMd Mgmnt:

General n

8.50

0.40

8.50+ .02

Gwth n

18.21

11.03

18.03- .20

Inco n

10.92

10.16

10.87

lndla.na n

8.73

8.72

8.73+ .02

MutI n

11.74

13.64

13.45- .05

Unitad Funds:

Accufflultiv

6.20

6.15

6.20+ .01

Bond

4.17

6.16

Continc

14.89

14.15

14J9

GoMGvl

7.74

7.64

7.74+ .02

GvtSac

4.92

4.91

4.91- .02

IntlGth

6.61

6.50

4.59+ .09

Hlghlnc

HllncU

12.14

11.70

12.16- .01

4.65

4.63

4.63- ,02

Income

14.15

16.04

16.11- .04

MunlcpI

MunHl

6.72

6.70

4,72+ .02

4.88

488

4.88

NwCcpt

5.36

5.30

5.10- .04

Retire

5.29

5.26

5.29

SciEngy

9.78

971

9.78+ .02

Vanguard

5.66

5.42

5.44- .01

UtdSarvlcn:

GBT n

16.15

16.05

16.15+ .25

GNMA n

9.48

9.39

9,39- .08

GIdSh n

4.77

4.66

4,44- .04

Growth n

7.07

6.90

7.06+ .03

Inco n

9.40

9.25

9,25- .15

LoCa nr

6.55

6.53

6.53- .04

NwPro nr

1.36

1.33

1.36+ .02

Prspcl nr

,70

.70

RealEst n

9.02

0.96

9.02+ .05

USTxFr n

10.88

10.85

10.81+ .01

UST Inte

8.69

8.68

8.69+ .01

ValFgr nr

996

9.90

9.96+ .06

Valw Lint Fd;

Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n X Income n x Levrge Gttin WunS

SpclSli

iFg

JSGvt Vm Eck;

GoMRm Intllnv Wridlnco WrIdTrnd VtnKtmpen Mtr; CtlTF Growlti HIYW,

IntTxF TxFrHI US Gvt Vtnct Exehtngt: CapExch n DepBsi n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFidu n Vanmard Group: BdMkt n Convt n X Explorer n Explll n Moi^ n Naeihm n

VHYSk n

V Prefn

V ARP Quant n STAR n TCEFIn n x TCESUS n X GNMA n HIY Bd n IGBond n StirtTrm n STGvt n

US Trn IndxExt n x IdxJOO n X MuHIYd n Munlint n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSkt n Cal Ins n NYtra n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wtlletly n x Wtlln^ n Windsor n WIndll n WMInl n WMUS n Venture Advisert: IncPI Muni nr NYVtn RPF nr RPFE nr VikEqIdx n WealthM

Waiti Fuck Greer

Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn WPGGlti n WaltSt WitlsF IRA; AietAIn I CrpStkn f SmiillCo n f

I.}4 8.21 I.II- .03 10.07 10.03 10.00- .06 13.34 13.19 13.19- .13

5.10 5.74 5.74- .13 18.97 18.78 18.87+ .03

10.15 10.13 10.15+ .03

II.96 11.85 11.96+ .04

12.15 11.90 11.90- .25

5.10 5.05 5.18+ .07 13.95 13.73 13.06+ .09 10.00 9.96 10.00+ .06 13.84 13.71 13.84+ .16

14.79 14.72 14.78+ .07

14.02 14.67 14.67- .16 13.93 13.01 13.81- .12 16.91 16.86 16.91+ .06

16.10 16.07 16.10+ .03

15.26 15.23 15.33- .11

96 50 95.73 95.99- .25

55.03 55.29 55.34- .36 103.51 102 78 102 90- .27 144 91 143.45 144.09- .34 139 76 120.68 128 99- .60 80 92 00.31 80 36- .31 8U7 00.70 81.09+ .09

9.33 9.31 9.33- .05 8.90 0.73 8.73- .20

28.27 37.86 28.27+ .20

19.25 19 11 19.25- .06 10.66 10.57 10.60- .03

34.37 33.94 34.37+ .04

45.37 44.95 45.16- .24

13.20 13.10 13.10- .02 8.01 7.99 0.01+ .02 20.99 20.92 20.93- ,11

10.37 10.29 10.33+ .02 10.50 10.53 10.56- .04

30.20 30.03 30.19+ .03 25.58 25J6 35.58 + 04 9.57 9.54 9.54- .00

0.59 8.58 8.58- .02

8.00 7.96 7.90- .05

10.41 10.41 10.41- .01

10.04 10.03 10.03- .02 9.27 9.23 9.26- 00

11.28 11.21 11.26- .06 35 78 25.59 25.67- .13 944 9.60 9.64+ .04

11.72 11.68 11.72+ .03

10.10 10.17 10.18+ .01 9.99 9.96 9.99+ ,03

11.09 11.07 11.09+ 02 15.31 15.30 15.31

9.53 9.44 9.53 + 07

9.10 9.06 9.10+ 03

9.56 9.53. 9.56+ .05

11.25 11.01 11.25+ ,11

10.15 9.99 10.13+ .06

1743 17.41 17.54- .13

14.15 14.07 1609- .16

11.06 10,93 10.99+ .06 15.12 14.06 14.01- .30

16.07 15.96 16.03- 01 12.24 12.16 13.34+ .07 11 03 11.73 11.73- .07

11.09 10.90 11.06+ 14 7 7 20 7.21- 07

Neounitt PIneStr t WInGr r

8.65 8.61 861- 04

9 43 9.43 9.42

7,34 7 29 7.34 + 03

7.22 7.32 7,22- .04

18.65 18.49 18.64- 03

13.01 13.70 13.75 + 01

643 657 6.58

20.60 20 41 20 50- 05

19.62 19.41 19,47- .05

9.89 9.00 9.89- 04

92.81 92.08 92.29- 45

618 6.11 6.16+ .01

11.45 1L35 11.3- 00

17.40 17.26 17.36- .34

Il65 13.46 13.52-.23 11.56 11.41 11.53 + 03

13.58 13.33 13 58+ .12

11,38 11.31 11.35+ ,01

9.74 9.65 970+ 02

n-No Initial sain load f-Prevlout day quota. r-Rademptlon ch x-Ex divldand. Copyright

AiaocleMBr**'

d f-Prevloos days charge may tpply spyright by The

SO keenly needed or appreciated.

The average auto worker at Chrysler in 179-81 had no business assuming they were going to have a job there. But they made it through beautifully, the companys done very well. To now have to start worrying about your job is very nerve-wracking, said Michael Luckey, an independent auto industry analyst who has worked closely with Chrysler.

especially on contracts for delivery in the summer and fall, OHare said.

Initially, it may help the back months and the fronts may sit still, he said. But as people realize that kills are not picking up, I think its goii^ to help everything.

Live cattle settled .10 cent to .58 cent lower with the April contract at 74.90 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .45 cent low-er to .05 cent higher with March at 82.77 cents a pound; hogs were 1.50 cents lower to .17 cent hi^er with April at 45.52 cente a pound; frozen pork bellies were\^ cent lower to .50 cent higher with May at 56.12 cents a pound.

Grain and swbean futures finished mixed on the Cnicago Board of Trade ahead of two eagerly awaited government re-ports.

The Agriculture Departments annual report on spring planting intentions and its (quarterly report on grain stocks, both issued after the close, were construed as very bullish for soybeans and slightly bearish for com and wheat.

The plantings report, based on farmer surveys con(fucted in March, predicted about a 1 percent increase in soybean acreage to 57.9 million acres. The number was well below

the average pre-report estimate of 59.1 million acr^.

Soybean stocks, estimated at nearly 1.15 billion bushels as of March 1, were slightly below the average prereport estimate.

Because the markets will be closed Friday, they cannot re-act to the reports until Monday. Analysts said they expected soybean futures prices to climb sharply to encourage more farmers to plant soybeans.

During the next two weeks, J think we may go 30 to 60 cents higher from (current) levels, said Cathy Leow, as-sistant vice president of Thom-son-McKinnon Securities Inc.

!Rie reports showed com planting intentions at 66.9 million acres, up 2 percent from last year but slightly below ex-pectations. That number was offset by the corn stocks estimate of 7.6 billion bushels, slightly above pre-rep()rt estimates.

Wheat plantings were estimated at about 65 million acres, down very slightly from last years total, while wheat stocks were peg^ at 1.9 billion bushels, down significantly from last year but above expectations.

In trading Thursday, wheat settled 3 cents lower to V2 cent higher with

May at $2.99V4 a bushel; com was V4 cent lower to % cent higher with May at $2.09^4 a bushel; oats were IVz cents to 3 cents higher with May at $1.61^ a bushel; soy-beans were 3 cents to \Vz cents higher with May at $6.53Mi a bushel.

Precidus metal futures re-treated slightly on New Yorks Commodity Exchange.

Gold settled $3.40 lower across the board with April at $454.40 a troy ounce; silver was 0.2 cent to 1 cent lower with April at $6.755 a troy ounce.

Crude oil futures ended nearly unchanged while refined products prices were mixed on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled unchanged to 1 cent higher with May at $17.08 a barrel; heating oil was .24 cent to .45 cent lower with April at 48.15 cents a gallon; unlead-ea gasoline was .15 cent lower to .02 . cent higher with April at 48.67 cents a gallon.

Stock-index futures advanced on the Chicago Mercantile-Exchange, where the contract for June delivery of the Standard & Poors 500 index settled .80 point higher at 259.05.

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P18S/S0R13

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P19S/7SR14

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P205/7SR14

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P175/80R13

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P18S/80R13

59,90

P185/7SR14

62.90

P195/75R14

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P20S/75R15

69.90

P215/75R15

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P225/75R15

75.90

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145/SR13

155/TR13

165/TR13

175/70TR13

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OPEN Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-12:30

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 3,1988

Accent

Engagements

Weddings

Building

MAUDE MOdRE LATHAM GARDEN This spr ing.all nine gardens at Tryon Palace will provide an array of flowers. More than 30,000 tulips are expected to be at their peak this month.

Springtime Gardens

Provide Enchantment

NEW BERN - Weaving intricate patterns of shape, texture and color, the springtime gardens at Tryon Palace provide an array of flowers daffodils, tulips, flowering cherry trees, pansies and violets.

The gardens at the palace today use these flowers in a way they would have been used 200 years ago. The major documentation of gardens on the grounds is a 1769 map by French mapmaker, C.J. Sauthier, which depicts several carefully planned gardens. Many, however, believe these were never realized as the

Tryons only inhabited their palace for 13 months. Had they been completed, it is believed the current gardens are a representation of what would have been, as they are a depiction of a garden in the 1770s.

The care of the nine gardens throughout the 13-acre palace complex is the responsibility of Herb Rea, palace horticulturist, and Susan Ferguson, assistant horticulturist.

Rea has spent years researching historic plants and balancing the color and texture of one flower against another and creating * gardens of

lasting beauty. To his credit, the Stanly House garden was awarded the Judges Award by the American Association of Nurse^men, Inc.

Planned events in New Bern this spring are the Historic New Bern Homes and Gardens Tour Friday and Saturday. The palace complex gardens will be a part of the tour. The Tryon Palace Gardeners Sunday

HIGHLAND REGIMENT Hie N.C. Highland Regiment will drill and demonstrate the lifestyle of yesterdays soldiers on Colonial Living Day.

will next Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

More than 30 craftspeople will demonstrate their colonial-era skills

throughout the gardens and grounds on Colonial Living Day at the palace from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 28. Colonial games for children, entertainment, special events and demonstra

tions by the N.C. Highland Regiment will be included.

The eighth annual season of dreams tours from out of the palaces past, including Royal Governor and

Mrs. William Tryon will be shar^ in Moments m History from May 30 through Aug. 11.

For further infmmation contact Tryon Palace at 638-1560.

A BREATH OF SPRING The view from the gazebo shows a multitude of daffodils.

HORTICULTURIST Tryon Palace horticulturist Herb Rea is pictured with Susan Ferguson, assistant horticulturist. (Photos by George Hall and LynirBrisson) jTo Confront Cancer, Child Turns To Writing

By VICTOR COHN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - There is no harder role than being a patient when the diagnosis threatens life. Sometimes doing something helps.

Nearly four years ago, a 6-year-old boy named Jason had to be told he had cancer. He did something. He wrote a book.

He printed out his story page by page. At age 8, he finished My Book for Kids With Cansur.

Newspapers heard about it and printed stories. A publisher read them and produced Jasons book. Monday, 10-year-old Jason Gaes of Worthington, Minn., received an American Cancer Society Courage Award as part of a two-day celebration here of the societys 75th anniversary. Tuesday, he was among 57 cancer survivors honored at the White House.

The news about Jason is good. He is doing well after treatment. He looks well. As he says in his book, in a small boys spelling;

I want to tell you kids dont always die. If you get cansur dont be scared cause lots of people get over having cansur and grow up without dying. Like Mike Nelson and Doui Cemy and Vince Varpness am President Reagan and me.

The story started in June 1984. Jason and family parents Craig and Geralyn, brothers Tim and Adam, baby sister Melissa - had just moved from Storm Lake, Iowa, to Minnesota. They were back in Storm Lake visiting, and Jason and his Uncle Terry were playing with a magnifying flashlight.

Open up your mouth and let me see if youve got any cavities, Terry told Jason.

What Terry saw was an odd bump. A dentist the next day sent them to a surgeon who did a biopsy, then told Craig and Geralyn, Its a lymphoma.

Craic asked if it was all right to take Jason home, Geralyn remembers. The doctors just looked at each other. They mentioned the word ^malignancy. I almost stopped breathing.

That evening, as she cuddled Jason, he stirred and said, Mom, I got this funny bump in my stomach.

Another tumor was growing. The Gaeses called the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.,' and drove almost all night.

By the time Jason was examined the next day the golf-ball-sized bump was the size of a grapefruit. A fast growing Burkitts lymphoma, the doctors said. There were other tumors, too. The outlook was not

good. Jason might not reach his seventh birthday, three months away.

At 4 a.m. the next day chemotherapy began. A few days later the doctors added radiation. One day he walked into a shower and left it bald, hair going down the^-drain.

To give him some motivation, his parents told him he could wish for something very special. He asked for a party where all the ladies would wear new dresses and all the men drink beer and have a good time.

The drs in Rochester found lots of more bumps inside of me. There called toomers ... so I take medasin that melts those. Its called keymotharupy. ... Sometimes keymotharupy makes you sick and you throw up. Sometimes you looz your hair.... Mostly kids dont care when your bald. And if they laff or make fun there not very good friends anyway....

The spinals and bone mairos (tests of the bone marrow) are bad... but they go faster if you curl up tight and try to relacks. Thats hara to do but try thinking about your party till the bad part is over.

Jason underwent treatment for 21 months. He became weak and haggard. Sometimes he said, Its not fair, and once he wanted to give up.

I dont want to do this any more, he said.

But he continued and was able to go back to school. He went to classes with a book in one hand and a barf can in the other.

We talked a lot, his mother says. She and Jason would curl up in a chair and talk about the things that frightened him. '

Being scared is a bad part ofcan-sur too. It makes you feel bad. But Dr. Karen (Karen Bringel^en. one of his Mayo doctors) will tell you what is going to hurt. So you don t neied to be afraid of everything. It doesnt help to be afraid anyway. I

In mid-1985 his mother read him -r? parts of a book by another boy with cancer. The boy had died before finishing it. Why dont they write a book about a kid who doesnt die? Jason protested. I ought to write a book about someone who doesnt die.

I said, Why dont you? his mother remembers. But I didnt take it seriously.

Jason went nght up to his room and started dictating into a tape recorder. After a while he put his words on folded typing paper. Six months after that first conversation he came down with his book.

Having cansur isn't fun. In fact its the pits but its not all bad either.

You get lots of cards and presents when your in the hospital. You have to have cansur to get invited to go to Camp Courage....

If you can find it get a poster that says, Help me to remember Lord that nottiing is gonna hgppen today that you* and me ch t handle together^ Then hang it in your room ana read it at night when your scared If you get scared and cant (]Uit go and talk to your Mom and she can rock you pr rub your hair.

Jason s tumors all disappeared. iHis hair gfeW back. In March 1956 he I had his last treatment. The doctors dont ever say never to you, says his mother, but they saw that if he went a year without a recurrence, he would have every chance of a normal life.

Jason enlisted his older brother, Adam, then 10, and idoitical twin, Tim, as illustrators, and finished his book. We gave him some guidance, but the wnting is his, his mother says. He wrote it, then he worked and reworked it.

In June, Jason had his party, with friends and family from 11 states gathering for a mass of thanksgiving - the family is strong in its Catholic faith then dinner and five hours of music and dancing, with Jason in a tuxedo waltzing wiUi then 2-year-old Melissa.

Jason is a normal, tawny-haired, energetic figure now on Worthington playgrounds. He likes swimming, basketball, football, skateboarding, biking. Also the NIiami Dolphins. Also video games.

Except ior the fact that he may need some dental surgery the radiation retarded the movement (rf his permanent teeth youd never know he was ever sick a day, his mother says, a

The experience has not always been easy on the family. The medical bills have been largely covered by Craig Gaes employer, a packing c(Nnpany, but largely still leaves $10,000 or $11,000 in bills, The Mayo Clinic says theres no hurry, says (}eraiyn, as long as we make an attempt.

There have been more news stories. Jasons picture was on the cover (rf the cancer societys Cancer News. There is a coming Home Box Office special, and hes already been on TV so often his mother has called him Johnny Carson.

All of which makes Jason seem a bit older than his years. Its kinda fun, he has said of all the notice. Im glad kids are reading my book. Adults can read it too, I guess. 'Hiey might get some hope from it.

Engagements Announced

Happy Birthday Rachel

Two years ago today, April 3, 1986,

Rachel Lavonya Fields was born in the PCMH Neonatal Unit, weighing 2 lbs., losing down to 1 lb. 8 oz. in a mattel of six days. During her 3 month stay, she had a series of complications. But, because of many prayers sent up by churches, family and friends and wonderful support of the Neonatal staff, Rachel is

ana rrienas ana wonoenui suppon ui inc ncuuaiai Man, iiav.nci la a healthy, happy two year T old Thanks From Rachel & Family

JERRI ANN FUTREAL - is the daughter of Shelby Manning Futreal of Route 1, Chinquapin, who announces her engagement to James Franklin Gibson Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James Franklin Gibson of Sanford. A May 14 wedding is being planned.

CELESTE HARRIS PICKETT -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Pickett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ken Franklin Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hayes of Seagrove. A June 11 wedding is being planned.

LESLIE ANN WOOLES - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Wooles of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Lee Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Murray of Franklinton. A May 21 wedding is planned.

Adults Are Visiting Orthodontists

By JAMES WEBB Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Connie Lohr sits patiently in the waiting room while her son sits in the orthodontists chair having his braces ad--justed. When hes finished, they .trade places. V'

Mrs. Lohr, 4LtJtheratest member of her familyTO^braces, and one of a rapidly increasing number of adults nationwide to get them.

Braces are no longer just for adolescents. They have become acceptable, even popular, for adults who are unhappy with their appearance or who need treatment to correct a bite that is painfully out of alignment.

The number of adults with braces doubled in the past decade as the social stigma of wearing them gave way to increased emphasis on appearance and health, said Dr. Lee Graber, a Kenilworth, 111. orthodontist and consultant to the American Dental Association health foundation. One of four orthodontic patients today is over 18, according to the

American Association of Orthodontists in St. Louis. ^

Its part of an increased health consciousness in adults, said Graber. Just as theyre more concerned about what they eat, theyre concerned abput their teeth and how their teeth look.

The increase of adult patients also is due partly to a greater awareness of jaw-joint problems and the devel-" opment of comprehensive dental treatment plans, which may include an orthodontist and a gum specialist, Grabersaid.

Advances in the field have produced braces that are faster-working, more comfortable and less noticeable, he said. They include braces that can be attached to the back side of teeth, out of sight, and new ceramic braces that are transparent.

Mrs. Lohrs braces, though visible, need be worn only four to six months to adjust the spacing of her teeth.

Some of my childrens friends have made remarks all very nice though, she said, showing off a near-perfect smile that she intends to

improve with the small metal band on her upper teeth.

While many adults seek orthodontic treatment for health reasons, up to one half of adult patients are seeking to improve their appearance, said Rhonda Richards, communications coordinator for the association of orthodontists.

Graber said he was putting braces, also called appliances, on an increasing number of businessmen and salespeople who realize that having an attractive smile is as important as being dressed well.

St. Louis orthodontist Ed Shaheen has fitted braces on local television news personalities, physicians, attorneys, and a professional golfer.

Ive got a lot of people who are in the pub ic eye who want to look as good as they can, said Shaheen.

Today its psychologically OK to say I dont like the way I look, said Graber, who has a Ph.D. in human growth and development from the University of Michigan in addition to his medical degrees.

Its OK to have braces on (peo-

Area Meeting Place

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville 12 noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

^ 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Buil^g

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets af St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. 'The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

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 Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-lUrch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an in

terdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior center

cA^.mor

<=A/{cic

Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums g

Call John Taylor At Bridal Boutique 355-7186

\ A Return of the Fontostic

Sidewalk tele Everything

Tuesdoy, April 5th, 7 am to 10 am

Closed Monday for Easter Holiday.

's Uniforms

pie) see it as somebody undergoing a self-improvement program, said Graber. It is comparable to someone beginning an exercise routine, he said, although braces tend to be a bit more costly.

Graber said fees might range from as little as |75 for a simple appliance used for less than a year to as much as $4,000 for comprehensive therapy, which may include surgery and three years of treatment. The price tag varies greatly depending on the doctor, prescribed treatment, aud-eVen the area of the country, Graber said.

Costs are normally budgeted over the course of treatment, Graber said.

Its just like buying a car, he said.

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Engagements Announced

ts.

CAROLYN CARMONTRY BATES is the daughter of Col. and Mrs.

. Jared Lewis Bates of Fort Bragg, who announce her engagement to Larry Carlton Talbert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton Talbert Sr. of Greenville. A June 4 wedding, is planned.

ANNETTE DARLENE ANDERSON is the daughter of Sandra Bryant of Greenville, who announces her engagement to CpI. Gregory Vemard Williams, son of Vra Lee Gardner and Stanley Bobo of Chicago, ni. The wedding will take place July 2.

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LISA MICHELLE JONES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff*lones of Route 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Barry Wayne Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williamson of Ayden. A June 18 wedding is being planned.Wedding Invitation Doesn't Invite

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Our niece is being married in June. She is the daughter of my husbands sister. We do not see this family very often although they live less than 50 miles from us.

Yesterday we received a beautifully en^aved invitation to this nieces wedding, but there was no RSVP or dinner card enclosed, so I phoned my sister-in-law (the brides mother) to thank her for the invitation, and let her know of the omission.

She said, My daughter just wanted you to see the invitation you are not actually invited to the wedding.

Abby, I couldnt believe my ears. Although we do not have the kind of money they have, and we live on a small farm, we are respectable peo* )le with good manners and not the tind of relatives one would be ashamed of.

My husband felt hurt, but thinks we ought to send some kind of wedding gift. What are your thoughts? ALSO HURT IN KANSAS

DEAR HURT: I agree with your husband. Send these insensitive clods catalogs from Tiffany,' Waterford and Georg Jensen so they can see whats available in fine china, crystal and silver.

DEAR ABBY: You are all wet about the man who looks at a picture and says: Brothers and sisters I

have none, but this mans father is my fathers son. Who is the picture of? The answer is: He is looking at a picture of himself!

Abby, I am 73, and I have heard that riddle for as long as I can remember, and the answer has always been: He is looking at a portrait of HIMSELF! (Substituting family names makes no difference.)

I wrote to the Sunday tabloid and told them they were wrong, but they have not admitted their error. Wiu you? - LILLIAN S. BLOSE, SOUTHAMPTON, PA.

DEAR LILLIAN: Watch my lips: If the man is looking at a portrait of himself and says, This mans father meaning his own father is MY fathers son, it cannot be. How could bis father be his fathers son?

If the man is looking at a portrait of HIS OWN son, he can say, This mans father (meaning himself) is my fathers son.

Lillian, please dont worry about this too much; 1 am up to my ears in letters from readers who insist that the man is looking at his own portrait.

If the rhyme went this way, Brothers and sisters I have none, but this MAN is my fathers son, he would indeed have been looking at his own portrait, but he said, this mans FATHER is my fathers son, so he had to be looking at a picture of his own son.

Got it? Goodnight, Gracie.

DEAR ABBY; Our local animal shelter puts out a bumper sticker

Carolina east mall greenvllie

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756BELK (756-2355)

that says it all: ANIMALS ARE KIND TO DUMB PEOPLE. How sad the reverse is not practiced. BERNITA H. MERRITT, LORENA, TEXAS -

Everything youll need to know about planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding.

200 Arlington Blvd. Suite M

756-1521

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

Sunday, April 3,1988

Couple Marries On Saturday

BETHEL Jamie Elaine Hardy and William Bray Daniels Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Revs. Earl Dulany and Ellis Bedsworth ci iducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Gerald Herring and William Clayton Warren Jr., who sang To Me and The Gift of Love.

The bride is the daughter of Dennis Earl Hardy Jr. of Albany, Ga., and Elaine Taylor Hardy of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bray Daniels Sr. of Jamesville. *

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and off-shoulder Juliet sleeves defined with alencon lace beaded with ^rls and Austrian crystals. The elongated torso bodice of eyelet embroidered satin and alencon lace were hand-beaded with pearls and Austrian crystals. The full circular skirt was bordered with alencon lace and extended into a cathedral train. Matching lace and stals with beaded lace motifs anced the train. She wore a headpiece designed with miniature silk orchids and seed pearls.Accented with pearl loops ot filament, the fingertip veil of illusion was enhanced with lilies of the valley and pearls. She carried al^European cascade of

sonya roses, sterling white lilies, white tuberoses, nng fern and babys breath.

Usa Stancill of Raldgh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joyce Daniels of Jamesville, sister of the bridegroom, Mary Beth Careon of Bethel, Nona Elliot of Roper, Asbely Herald of Windsor and Joan Loftin of Wake Forest. Each attendant wore a tea-length gown of satin in periwinkle blue fashioned with a sweet^rt neckline and pouf sleeves. A dripped sash bow accented the hipline. Each carried a European hand-tied arm bouquet of melon pink camatiiHis, blue cornflowers, yellow and white daisies with a periwinkle bow and streamers.

Honorary attendants were Martha Ann Allen and Ann Hamm, both of Bethel, Cindy Carraway of Green* ville and Rebekah Maddry of Raytown, Mo. Each carried a single long-stemmed sonya rose tied with a perwinkle bow and streamers. Erica Herald of GreenvUle was a flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Parker lUr-dy of Bethel, brother of the bride, Eric Elliot of Roper, Jimmy Holliday of Jamesville, Chris Matthews and David Smithwick, both of Greenville. Kyle Holliday of Jamesville was ring bearer.

A reception was given by the brides parents.

The rehearsal dinner was given by

MRS. DANIELS

the brid^ooms parents at the Holiday Inn in Williamston.

A brunch, luncheon, dinner, pig picking and several showers were also given for the couple.

The bride is a student at Martin Community College and the bridegroom attends East Carolina University. They will live in GreenvUle.

Store Changes Enable Paralyzed Manager To Go Back To Her Job

BySUEERNDE Waynesboro Record Herald

WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP) - Just five months after Judy Otts spinal cord was injured in an accident that paralyzed her from -the waist down, shes back as manager of the Sheetz store in this small south-central Pennsylvania town.

Ihe owners of Sheetz modified the store so Ott could return to work, scooting around in her wheelchair like a pro.

One of the reasons 1 came along so well is that I had a job waiting for me, Ott says. So many people in a situation like mine arent as fortunate.

Ott, 36, and her fiance, Jim Mon-sold, coUect antique guns, and they were udoading a 1,200-pound gun vault'at their home near Chambersburg last September, when the vault shifted and knocked her into the back of a pickup truck.

The faU compressed Otts spine, pushing bone fragments into her spinal cord.

She underwent surgery in the Her-shey Medical Center, where two steel rods were inserted in her spinal cord

to stabUize it and a bone from her pelvis was grafted around the rods.

OttisnotDitter.

Im never going to give up and feel son^ for myself, she says. Life goes on. Sure, I have my bad days, but theyre getting further and further apart.

Ott has refused to become a victim of her paralvsis. She still cleans her house, makes the beds, cooks, washes, irons and does the grocery shopping. I can do everything I did before the accident. It just takes me a little longer.

Ive asked the other employees not to help me unless I ask for help. I do tend to get in the way, though, fve run over a few toes with my chair,

Sheetz converted one of the stores two public rest rooms to meet Otts needs and built ramps behind the counter and in the back rooms, llie store also installed buttons that enable Ott to open the double doors in the front of the store to accommodate her wheelchair.

A handicapped parking space was added, intenor and exterior barriers were removed to enable Ott to ma-

Births

Crawford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton Crawford, Bethel, a daughter, Elizabeth Erin, on March 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Samuel Whitehurst, Grifton, a son, Christopher Samuel, on March 21, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Bryan Cox, Ayden, a son, David Bryan Jr., on March 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen Forrest, Wilson, a daughter, Bailey Elizabeth, on March 23,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reynolds

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Douglas Reynolds Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Melanie Susan, on March 23, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

neuver, and the food service was lowered so she can make sandwiches.

More permanent changes are planned in late spring, after Ott has worked in the store for awhile, according to Phil Schreyer, Sheetzs director of human resources.

Ott says she cant describe how she feels about the management of Sheetz. I hope what theyve done for me will open the door for others. And by my coming back to work, I hope to u^e other sp^ial people to do the things they did before their accidents.

Ott has worked for the Sheetz convenience store chain for eight years, beginning as a salesperson at one of Sheetzs Chambersburg stores. Shes managed the Waynesboro Sheetz for three years.

FAMES IN A NAME NEW YORK (AP) - Celebrities often change their names, either because they are too long, too hard to spell or they dont fit a stars image.

Thats why Frances Gumm became Judy Garland, Sophia Scicoloni is now called Sophia Loren, and Frederick Austerlitz became Fred Astaire.

Here are some other stars names, along with their real ones:

Dean Martin (Dino Crocetti); Roy Roger (Leonard Slye); Peggy Lee (Norma Egstrom); Ray Milland (Reginald Truscott-Jones); Bob Dylan (Robert*Zimmerman); Michael Caine (Maurice Micklewhite); Bernadette Peters (Bernadette Lazaro), and Charles Bronson (Charles Buchinski).

Jarvis-Taylor Vows Exchanged Saturday

GOLDSBORO - Mary. Anita Taylor and Jeffrey Lee Jarvis were umted in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Ebenezer United Methodist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leon Lewis.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Taylor of Route 2, Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jarvis of Route 3, Ayden. ^

Organist Steele Sasser and vocalist Scott Boyette presented wedding music. Vocal selections included There is Love, One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of white lace over satin. The floor-length gown was fashioned with a V-neckline outlined with rhinestones and pearls. The dress was fashioned in back with satin covered buttons and the skirt ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with pearls and was attached to a lace-covered tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and daisies centered with an orchid.

The honor attendant was Rhonda M. Price of Goldsboro. She was dressed in a yellow satin tea-length dress fashioned with a boat neckline, pleated bodice with a sash. She carried a nosegay of white daisies.

Bridesmaids were Kay Cliance and Wendy Wise, both of Greenville, Jenny Lewis of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, and Harriet Jarvis of Morehead City, sister of the Hliridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Glenn Cannon and Chris Jarvis, brother of the bridegroom, both of Ayden, Nelson

Spring

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The spring schedule of art and craft classes, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will start Tuiay.

Planned classes include, weaving, April 25, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; oil painting, April 25, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Thursday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; water color, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon; basket making, April ll,6:30p.mto9:30p.m.

Stain glass, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; drawing and pastels, April 12, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; art, painting and drawing, April 14, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; calligraphy, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, and Thursday from 6:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m.; shadow quilting collars, Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; doll class, Megan, Apnl 12, 9 a.m. to noon, and flower shop technician. May 16,6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Special activities include Quilting Guild, fourth Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Smocking Guild, second Thursdays, 7 p.m.; Embroidery Guild; third Mondays, 1 a.m. to noon, and Doll Club, second Mondays, 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

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Jarvis of Columbia, S.C., brother of 'the brid^room, and Daniel Taylor of Princeton, brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East (Molina University and is a teacher in Washington City Schools. bridc^oom attended Mount Olive College and Lenoir Community College and is self-employed.

A reception was held at the church given by the brides wrents. Cake was served by Inez Pertns, coisin of the IM(te, and Bess Mitchell, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Rebecca Thompson. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Delmus Blithers, aunt and uncle of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

A brid^maids luncheon and several showers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

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Engagemnts Announced

Sunday, April 3,1968 C-5

PENNIE FRANCES THOMPSON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert pompson of Route 2, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Jerry Paul Anudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Arnold of Route 10, Raleigh. The wedding will take place May 21.

JANET ELIZABETH GANTT - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter Gantt of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Martin Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight Locke of Annapolis, Md. A May 14 wedding is planned.

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Kids And Elderly Interact In Wisconsin College Lab

By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer MENOMONIE, Wis. (AP) - Jesse Dyers harmonica is a big hit with 4-year-olds at the University of Wisconsin Child and Family Study Center.

There, 80-year-old Dyer and other elderly residents visit weekly with preschoolers to help teach college students about the generations.

The intergenerational lab began at UW-Stout last spring when 10 senior citizens and 45 preschoolers came together under the direction of eight college students.

It is one of many such labs nationwide that have grown in importance as the average age of the population rises, said Jan Hare, UW-Stout assistant professor of human development.

Recently, Dyer entertained his young friends with old-time tunes on a day 4-year-old Eric Tyson of Menomonie called special.

Dyer said he enjoyed the youngsters attwition.

When they saw me coming they start^ yelling, Jesses here! and they climbed into my lap, he said. I like kids, especially small ones. Family development programs and research focus much attention on children, but students need to know more about the aging American population, Haresaio.

Neighborhood Clean-Up Si^

Plans for a neighborhood clean-up April 30 have been made by members of the Brook Valley Garden Club.

The hours will be 9 a.m. to noon. For further information call Julia Fallon at 355-3589.

The clubs annual luncheon and fashion show were announced by President JoAnn Corey. It will be held April 25 and JoAnn Honeycutt will show designer clothes from the Carlisle Collection. Ticket information is available by calling 355-6932 or 355-6455.

Rosalee Farley, nominating* committee chairman, reported on the fol lowing officers, Mrs. Corey, presi dent; Frances Tyson, vice president Peggy Briley, treasurer; Chery Isarey, secretis, and Nickey Wat son, corresponding secretary.

Dr. Edward Davis presented program on bluebirds, including their habitat, nesting, bluebird trails and boxes.

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Research shows that the 85-and-over population has quadrupled in the United States in the past 70 years and' is expected to double again by 2010, she said. *

The need for understanding be- tween the generations is going to become more important, particidar-ly while the population is getting older, she said.

Fewer students, however, seem interested in that end of the age spectrum, she said.

There seems to be a hesistancy to join the class, Hare said. They (college students) have a reluctance to deal with the elderly themselves.

At the UW-Stout lab, five elderly residents visit about 20 3- to 5-year-olds, but only one college student is taking the course in an independent project.

Just getting the two groups together and seeing the interaction that takes place ... was the neatest part, said UW-Stout senior Becky HuntofCashton.

The main goal of the lab is to improve attitudes of coUege students and children toward the elderly and to help change attitudes of the elderly toward, the younger generations. Hare said.

Research has shown, for example, that many children think elderly

people are sick, ugly and cranky, but only 5 percent of the elderly population is oisabled. Hare said.

The senior citizens in the intergenerational lab show different degrees of mobility. Dyer uses a wheelchair; Helen Andren, 72, does not.

Mrs. Andren says she looks forward to the weekly visits when she often reads stories to the youngsters.

I love kids, she said. I dont get to see my own very often.

Both Dyer and Mrs. Andren are residents of the Dunn County Health Care Center, where activities director Dianne Wuethrich said, You find children rt^Uy dont visit nursing homes anymore.

Like many similar facilities, the Dunn Coqnty home has long invited school groups and 4-H clubs to the facility.

An interg^erational pr(^ram is not a new thing for nursing homes, but it probably is for teaching, Ms. Wuetluichsaid.

The programs are more important now than they would have been when extended families lived nearby, and different age groups mingled more frequently, Hare said.

Now, were such a segregated society, she said. We hang out with people our own age.

CRISP Sherry Marie Lafave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilfred Lafave of Brockville, Ontario, Canada, and John E. Moseley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley of Crisp, were married , Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Ken Singley conducted the double-ring ceremony in the Eagles Baptist Church in Crisp. Organist Brenda Stallings and Lor-retta Barrow presented wedding music. Vocal selections included The Rose,Annies Song and The Lords Prayer. \

Patricia Heniford of Gi^nville was honor attendant. PMucmT" Lafave of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, sister of the bride, Debbie Lafave of Brockville, Ontario, Canada, niece of the bride, Janie McIntyre of Rocky Mount, and Tracy Lupton of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Amanda McIntyre of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Ryan Heniford of Greenville was ring bearer.

Ushers were Mitchel Briggs, Michael Lafave of Maitland, Ontario, Canada, Marshal Taylor of Wilson and Michael Webb of Crisp. Ryan Heniford of Greenville was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown designed with a high shadow neckline and long puffed lace appliqued sleeves. The basque waist ine was enhanced with lace accented with pearls and sequins. The full skirt ex-

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Purvis of Route 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Ann, to Michael Clyde Robinson, son of Ann Saulter Robinson of Winter-ville and the late Alvin Lamar Robinson. The wedding will take place May 21.

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tended into a cathedral train and was trimmed with lace motifs and schiffli lace at the hemline. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace headpiece of pearls and crystals. Her cascade bouquet of sonya roses was mixed with stephanotis, babys breath and ivy tied with sonya ribbon and streamers.

Each of the attendants wore an ivory satin tea-length dress. Flowing over the satin was lace with embroidered neck and hemline. The neck and matching low back were enhanced by lace. Crossing in back was a satin cummerbund with a bow. Each carried a bouquet of sonya roses, white lilies, pom pons and babys breath tied with ivy and sonya streamers.

A dinner-dance was held after the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club.

After a wedding trip to Dahlonega, Ga., the couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is a neonatal nurse clini-cian at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is a graduate of Sir Sandford Fleming College. The bridegroom is dining manager at the Greenville Country Club and attended East Carolina University.

MRS. MOSELEY

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Q-6 The Daily-Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988New Mexico's Pueblo Acoma Nation Remains An Isolated, Closed World

, .By BELLASTUMBO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service.

PUEBLO OF ACOMA, N.M. -Stanley Paytiamo, 63, governor of the Acoma Nation, population 4,200, itood on a bluff over ooking a rugged wilderness of prehistoric lava beds.

fumbling for words and looking shamed as he described aspens of the Acomas sacred fall Com Dance to bring rain. It is an ancient religious ceremony that the tribe has always held in fiercest secrecy from the prying eyes of outsiders.

We place, uh, certain articles.

ACOMA GOVERNOR Stanley Paytiamo, governor of the Acoma Indian Nation, is shown with his wife, Meoma. Paytiama has been presenting the tribes case to the news media even though he says its against our religion. (L.A. Times Photo by Joe Looney)

religious items out there (at distances of several miles) in a certain pattern ... which we believe helps guide the rain spirits, the rain clouds, into Acoma from the West. Its the same principle, sort of, as the runway lights at an airport.

A few miles away, in one of the reservations two tiny villages down by the highway, the tribal cacique, or holy man, a shadowy figure invested with absolute authority over every Acoma man, woman and child, and who, by tradition, does not grant interviews to the white man, opened the door to his home and, with weary resignation, said, Come on in. Historically, the Acomas have been near legendary for their determined, tight-knit isolation and so touchy about their ancient religious )ractices in particular,, that most x)ob on the subject have been little more than apologetic essays in guesswork, or bas^ on the dubious data provided by paid snitches.

Called Sky City by locals, the Acoma pueblo is about 1,000 years old and widely thought to be the oldest continuously inhabited village in North America. Previously it was also so strictly off-limits to non-Indians, except for rigidly directed, miserably quick 45-minute guided tours. An Acoma woman who once tried to bring her white boyfriend home for dinner was reportedly stopped by angry neighbors before she even got to her front door and ordered to get him off the mesa pronto.

Then along came a federal bill to turn some 380,000 scenic apce^adja-cent to the Acoma reservation^to the El Malpais (Badlands) National Monument and wilderness-conserva-tion area. The whole New Mexico congressional delegation thought it was a fine idea. So did the environmentalists. Small towns around the Malpais began to count the ways they might cash in on the tourist boom.

The Acomas took one look at the map, however, and screamed.

It was the threatened loss of a sliver of 13,000 acres that the Acomas leased from the govemmentior grazing that literally flushed them into the open, forcing them to frantically solicit as much national attention as they could get.

At issue, according to the Acomas, was no mere cattle pasture or squabble over water rights.

This area had also been their most sacred, secret religious site since time immemorial. And one reason they hadnt mentioned it earlier, they said, was because the region is also a virtual museum of 1,000-year-old Acoma ruins, burial grounds, shrines, relics and secret caves crammed with priceless Indian artifacts. It gave them nightmares, just thinking about the desecrating thunder of tourist feet now about to be unleashed on the area - never mind the swarms of looters who would probably follow.

And so, in place of their former narrow-eyed, ill-concealed distrust, they began wooing the media with a passion, inviting reporters to drop by the reservation any time and never mind yesterdays unyielding rule that an official tribal escort must accompany them wherever they go.

Where it was once taboo to even ca^ an Instamatic witM special paid permission, television and movie crews soon freely roamed, stringing up whatever equipment they might need. One ni^it, a documentary team even staged a bonfire outside the majestic old Spanish church for special effect, while several Acomas donned ceremonial beads and feathers and danced about.

Some Acomas are humiliated, disgraced and angry at all of the above.

Others, however, applaud the whole show as a small price to pay if it shoves the tribe out of its secretive little world and into the mainstream of the 20th Century, bringing down the theocratic rule of the cacique in the process. They want elections.

But the opposition is so dead-set determined to preserve tradition that the last time it was seriously challenged, in 1965, some of them even threatened to murder the culprit - their own governor. Merle Garcia, then in his sixth one-year term.

By comparison, the Malpais pales as an emotional issue but, for the first time in memory everybody was at least mad as hell over the same thing.

New Mexico legislators, after several futile attempts to satisfy the tribe with compromise plans, refused to sell or otherwise hand over the land outright, insisting that Acoma rights were fully protected, whether the Acomas agreed or not.

This isnt a religious issue, its a land issue, declared Sean Be^, aide to Sen. Pete V. DomenicO-N.M., clearly annoyed at all the Mg-gling, and these lands are mine and yours, they belong to the whole country, not just the Acomas, and they are not for sale. r-

^ A So, in a unanimous vote at the end of one of the stormiest tribal council meetings on record, the Acoma Nation threatened to break its treaty with the United States government - that is, to secede from the union.

It fell to Stanley Paytiamo to bear news of these latest events to the outside world, via a media event next day at Sky City.

He was dre^ for the occasion in special, brilliant Indian garb, rop^ of fine turquoise beads around his neck, his long, silvering hair formally bound in hand-embroidered felt and satin ribbons. In his arms, he carefully cradled an elegant silver-and-wood, hand-engraved walking cane, presented to the Acomas in 1863 by Abraham Lincoln as a symbol of their sovereign authority.

The pueblos narrow streets were mostly deserted except for a large population of dogs sleeping in the dust. The sun was harsh. Nothing irows up here, not even weeds ; few )irdsflyby.

A few crumbling adobes remain, but most homes have been refurbished with everything from stucco siding and paint to sliding glass doors, and forget those quaint pueblo ladders - modern-day Pueblos travel by stairwav. Although the mesa has neither electricity nor running water, residents make do with pro-

(See PUEBLO, C-7)

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t AN OUTDOOR OVEN A Spanish-era traditional style baking oven, still used for making bread, is located near the Acoma pueblos Spanish Roman Catholic church. (L.A. Times Photo by Joe Looney)

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The Ploio

Pueblo Acoma Nation Is An Isolated World

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1968 (5.7

(Continued from C-6)

pane and generators, and nearly home has a TV" antenna. In

contemporary touch, many '.....'k

_ 1 also feature iron grillworL on their front windows and doors security, obviously not from (Hitsiders, but from Sky Citys own juvenile delinquents.

And, in a final, minor measure of old ways colliding with the new, its a potter, however rickety her ay table, or how sloppy her k, who doesnt sport that familiar-> red and gold placard reading, i^l**Mastercard accepted here.

TTie largest building in the pueblo is the 17th-Century church, located within yards of several sacred kivas (religous meeting halls) the Spaniards tried so vainly to eliminate, along with every other vestige of Indian religion.

Today most Acomas call themselves Roman Catholics, and they go to church. But Sky Citys grand old mission doesnt get much use nowadays because, although all Acomas still maintain ancestral

homes on the mesa, the permanent, Dulation is no

year-round village popi_____________

more than maybe 100 mostly kiva heads and war chiefs, sometimes called field commanders in these modem times, who are required to live there for performance of their (undisclosed) religious duties.

And so, the reservations Franciscan priest. Father Galen Hoffman, mostly tends to his flock in two churches down by the highway. And he doesnt have the faintest notion, either, of what goes on at Sky City or in the Malpais on ceremonial occasions.

Paytiamo pointed out the caciques ancestral home in passing. It is no larger, nor more modem than that of any other ordinary Acoma.

By no stretch of the imagination, however, is the cacique an ordinary fellow. A religious leader unique to the Pueblo tribes, he personally hand-picks every leader of consequence on the entire reservation, both religious and governmental. His is a lifetime, hereditary position, limited to members of one family bloodline, the Antelope Clan, for reasons so ancient that not even the Acomas can say why.

Juanico SaiKhez is the current Acoma cacique, said Paytiamo. But everybody calls him Nick. He is 61, and Paytiamo believed he had either recently retired or was maybe laid off from his job at a nearby uranium mill.

And that was enough. Most Acomas seem uncomfortable discussing the cacique even casually with outsiders. Paytiamos face closed down, no more prying.

He finally brought his little band to a halt at the far ^ge of the mesa, a particularly dramatic site he has long since learned that photographers love, the pueblo to one side, another huge mesa looming lavender and mauve in the distance.

He arranged his beads, patted his hair, and gathered his bulk into stoic stance.

Stanley Paytiamo, the mildest of men, couldnt look militant if he tried. But he did look immensely sorrowful as he gazed at the cane. Somebody had dolled it up for tlw occasion, too, with a purple Easter bow around its graceful neck.

The Acomas were so insulted and hurt at the way the government was treating them, Paytiamo began, that they had no choice. The cane must

go.

The council has directed me to take it back to Washington and tell them to break it, since they wont resp^t our rights. Paytiamo sighed. He isnt cut out for grandstanding gestures either. But, by making a final, public scene, Paytiamo shrug

ged, they might at least embarrass ooliticii

a few politicians.

Nobody will ever accuse the Acomas of being radicals.

Some Acomas, in fact, have outright contempt for the councils latest move. In their view the battle over the Malpais was lost months ago, and its high time the tribe turned its attentions back to the 410 square miles it already owns.

By far the most outspoken of these is Merle Garcia, 63, the former governor who so offended traditionalists that he was evidently lucky to escape office alive. But no mere assassination threat has caused Garcia, now returned to his ranching operation, to hold his tongue.

Instead, he stands in the Sky City Plaza, within easy earshot of half a

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dozen of his tight-lipped neighbors, complaining for a solid hour to an outsider about everything from the current administrations do-nothing attitude, to the senseless poverty on a reservation that ccMild easily support itself in handsome style, to what he sees as the lazy, hypocritical and secretive ways of the Acomas themselves.

... Underneath almost every single project thats failed here has been tins overriding fear of the white man somehow learning too much about us, Garcia says. And just

the pecle. Mostly, thmigh, it was a shrine to Elvis Presley.

One entire wall was covered with a huge, eye-popping velour hanging of

the King in the garish gem-studded lit he w(

look where its got usa reservation iteb

ing!

where absolutely nothing is happen-

white jump suit he wore during his last Hawaiian tour. On the opposite wall, bracketing the room in dazzling, stupefying redundancy, was another identical hanging, only sli^tly smaller. My wife, the cacioue remarked, hurrying back to his chair in front of a big color console, was a fan.

As it turned out, Juanico Sanchez, 62, is an unusual mix of a man. Amh able, unaffected and circumspect one

Which is almost literally true. Despite the fact that this is a relatively tiny reservati(Hi both in size and population, sitting on a major interstate highway with (me of the countrys most interesting tourist attractions at its center, fte Acomas have done little to capitalize on their potential.

There is one small gas sta-tion-cafe-gift shop-grocery store complex on the reservation, and a bingo parlor (both built during Garcias terms), and thats it.

Accordingly, reservation statistics are nearly as dismal as those of any Indian tribe in the nation:

minute, sly, cynical and ciiide the iKxt. His verbal skil

I skills are spotty.

On this voting business, I dont think it would ever work, not at all, he said. You start having elections and some of those guys are gonna be running all over the nlace, doing their own thing. They Tirouldnt work with the religious sid^ people wouldnt like each other, e^d^ftmg will just fall apart....

There was no telling what Sanchez actually thinks of his own immense

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personal role in the present system. Its sort of like being the king, 1

Unemployment is about 65 percent, of around

witli a per capita income $1,200 per year.

During Garcias terms in office, plans were discussed to build everything from an Israeli-supported plant to manufacture hot water heat

ers which would have employed at least 150 Acomas to a flashlight

factory and a radio station. He is still incensed at their demise.

And, in the final analysis, Garcia places blame squarely on the cacique. The reservation will always be on the federal dole, in his opinion, unless the Acomas step out of the dark ages and take responsibility for electing their own government leaders, instead of leaving it to one family of m^tly uninformed, ill-qualified peome.^

Even Paytiaifio favors^ tribal elections and, in fact with the undoubted exception of all the other Antelopes - about the only Acoma around who sees no room for any improvement whatsoever is the chief Antelope himself.

guess youd say, he offered vaguely. But I d(Hit feel, uh, well over everybody, you know? I mean, its my job. They (the Antelope Clan) picked me, so Im stuck with it, whether I like it or not.

On the other hand, he likes it, too, being the tribes top guy, he said with a little grin. I get treated nice wherever I go, and Ive never had anybody, uh, harass me.

He enjoys the power, too. He wanted to make it clear, for instance, that, while he listens to the advice of the Antelope Clan,, The final deci- sions are mine, notxidy elses.

He was vague about how he settled on Stanley Pa^mo to succeed Garcia after the former governor dared to oppose him, although, judging from his expression, Stanley is not Nicks kind of guy by a long shot. The priest here loves him, said Sanchez with a sarcastic little grin, because he goes to church two or three times a week.

The cacique was home alone on a Sunday afternoon, watching the

Denver Broncos on TV. Hes a big John Elway fan. He came to the door barefooted, in a T-shirt and jeans, with the two-day stubble of a man who sees no sense in shaving on weekends. In appearance, he was ordinary in every respect average size, modest paunch, pleasant face, nice smile, full head of black hair, cut short, barely touched by gray. He hesitated momentarily, on the verge of refusing, then reconsidered and, in the name of the Malpais, invited an outsider into his home.

The place was small and cozy, similar to dozens of other government units on the reservation. The living room was cramm^ to overflowing with splendid Acoma pots, gifts from

The cacique seemed largely bored by the Malpais dispute, its been going on for so long. He didnt sound particularly bitter.

At the dcKMT, the cacique toyed with the notion of being photographed, then decided against it. Some Pueblo tribes w(Rit even tell outsiders their caciques name, and Sanchez thought he had already sacrificed enough of his mystique in behalf of the Malpais.

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A River Of Life And Death

EDITORS NOTE - The Yellow River, has been largely tamed by the Chinese governments relentless dike- and reservoir-building efforts. But many still remember ^ day 50 years ago when a ruptu^ dike sent the waters cascading over village rooft<^, killing 890,000 and leaving millions homeless.

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press\ter ZHENGZHOU, China mP) - Shi Xiaoshan was just 5 years old when Chinese Nationalists broke the dike on the Yellow River 50 years ago in a vain attempt to stop advancing Japanese troops. Shi took refuge in a large floating pot.

The water was over the roofs in some villages, Shi recalls of the 1938 calamity mat claimed an estimated 890,000 lives and left millions homeless and without food. Shis familv had to beg to survive.

Today, the retired worker lives quietly a short stroll away from that once-rptured dike, confident neither man nor nature will ever again unleash the river known as Chinas Sorrow.

The 3,388-mile Yellow River, the cradle of Chinese civilization and the bane of its existence, has been largely tamed by relentless dike- and reservoir-building efforts of the Communist government since it took power in 1949.

But there remains an undercurrent of threat to the 110 million people who live along the banks of the worlds muddiest river.

Nature does not change easily, says Chen Xiande, deputy director of the Yellow River Conservancy Commission based in Zhengzhou, the capital of central Chinas Henan province.

The river begins in the remote plateaus of western Qinghai province and winds through nine provmces before reaching Bohai Bay in Shandong province. Over the past 2,000 years, it has flooded some 1,500 times. It has changed course 26 times in recorded history, about once every century, each time disrupting the lives of millions.

In 1887, when the river tore through its banks in Hnan, 11 large cities were inundated and a 50,000-square-mile area was under water for two months. Hundreds of thousands perhaps millions - died.

There has been no major flood since 1946, largely-because of a dike-building program comparable to the excavation of two Panama canals. Chen says his 29,000-member commission has overseen the construction of seven of the 30 reservoirs that are planned to help control the river while supplying electrical power and irrigation to the barren riverside plains.

The Quiz

See Answers Page C-1

NorMscope (10 pohM lor oach quMUen onawortd conoctty) ^

1 Family members embrace one of the 100 contras recently released from prison in Nicaragua. The release took place in accordance with the peace agreement the Sandinistas signed with (CHOOSE ONE: four other Central American nations, the contra leadership) on March 23.

2 Congress recently voted to override President Reagans veto of the so-called Grove City law

^ that enhances the federal governments power to (CHOOSE ONE: restrict gun sales, enforce anti-discrimination principles).

3 George Shulti is going back to the Mideast to try again to convince Israel to agree to (CHOOSE ONE: an international conference, talks with the PLO) as a way to start the peace process.

4 Jesse Jackson won big in the Michigan caucuses, coming in far ahead ofin second place andin third.

5 DuPont has called for a phaseout of oaone-destroying chloro-flourocarbons. The DuPont plan is (CHOOSE ONE: more, less) stringent than one in a new international treaty signed by 31 nations.

Newsname

(IS points It you can Idanlify this parson In ttw nows)

My party, the Christian Democrats, recently suffered a major loss to the right-wing ARENA party in municipal and legislative elections. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

Matchwords

(2 points lor tsch corrsct match)

1-override

2-enhance

3-convince

4-caucus

a-intensify

b-persuade

c-slrici

d-meeting

5-slringent e-sel aside

Peoplewatch/Sportllglit

(S points lor each correct answer)

1 Robert Joffrey, founder and director of one of the nations best (CHOOSE ONE: theater groups, ballet companies), died recently at the age of 57.

2 Recently, ..?.. became the first U.S. commercial airline to ban smoking on all domestic flights. The ban lakes effect April 23.

a-United b-Northwest c-People Express

3 In a virtual carbon copy of their Olympic performances, figure skaters Katarina Witt of East Germany, Elixabelh Manley of Canada andof the U.S. finished one, two, and three at the World Championships in Budapest.

4 Talented forward Sean Elliot and sharp-shooting guard Steve Kerr helped the

Wildcats advance to the NCAA Final Four for the first lime ever.

5 Swedens (CHOOSE ONE: Stefan Ed-berg. Mats Wilander) won the Liplon International'Players title recently, moving closer to the coveted number-one ranking now held by Ivan Lendl. YOUR SCORE: SI to 100 potnta -TOP SCORE;

SI to SO polnto EictNanl. 71 to SO polnit Good. 61-70 point* Fair.

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But he says hisn^neers have still made only small gains in controlling the flow of sandy yellowish sediment / that gives the river its name and its/ unique power to destroy.

As the river courses southward from Inner Mongolia through the chalky and erosion-pocked loess plateau of Chinas miosection, it deposits 1.6 billion tons of silt in its middle and lower reaches.

Every year the riverbed in the lower reaches rises another 4 inches, creating what is called a suspended river where the water level is 3 to 23 feet above the surrounding land.

Since 1949 the dikes have been heightened and reinforced three times to contain the rising waters. The huge Sanmenxia dam in western Henan had to be rebuilt almost immediately after it was completed in the 1960s because engineers were fooled by the onslaught of silt.

The Yellows powers of deception can be seen from atop the 500-year-old dikes north of Zhengzhou breached by Chiang Kai-sheks troops in 1938 and repaired in 1947.

'The river channel is 6 miles wide, but in the dry winter months the water is only several hundred yards across, a faint glimmer far out over the frozen mud flats packed with silt from the loess plains of Shaanxi province 600 miles to the northwest.

Yet in the summer rainy season the entire channel is filled, and after hard rain the waters pound against the 16-foot high concrete embankments.

A new, computerized warning system, built with U.S. and United Nations assistance, gives engineers 20 hours notice of a potential flood, says Yellow River Conservancy Commission Senior Engineer Niu Zengqi. Thats time enough to open .sluices and fill water-retention reservoirs. In the distant past, news of impending floods came via horse-^ back.

Niu says the government has spent $1.3 billion since 1949 to harness the river, and is now planning a new dam at Xiaolangdi, eastern Henan, that should reduce sediment buildup by 40 percent over 50 years.

There are other, more visionary plans, such as changing the course of the river largely discounted as too expensive and disruptive - and linking the sluggish Yellow with its slightly longer sister to the south, the Yangtze.

The idea is that the Yangtze, which carries far much more water than the Yellow, would help flush out the sediment on the Yellows riverbed.

But Deputy Director Chen stresses that most important is solving the sediment problem by soil conservation in the loess region. Without vegetation, the problem of silt will only get worse.

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Flowers In Bloom At Plantation

WILMINGTON - The spring flowering season is under way along the Lower Cape Fear coast, at Orton Plantation Gardens, one of Americas oldest plantation showplaces.

In full bloom now are camellias of many varieties and hues, flowering p^ch, and beds of pansies, along with other spring plants. This wide range of floral display will continue in the days and weeks ahead, with emphasis on thousands of azaleas, wisteria, and dogwood.

Kenneth M. Sprunt, manager of Orton Plantation Gardens, says there was no winter damage to t^ buds and plants, which helps to account for the current level of blooms and color. The azaleas should be flowering in time for the North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington on April 7-10, with flowering to continue tlffough April.

Ortons spacious gardens and grounds include several special islands of color set against a backdrop of ancient liveoaks, magnolias, and pines. They provide color during the spring and into the summer months as well. These special sites are the formal Scroll Garden, the Sun Garden, and the White Circle Garden.

The gardens and grounds are linked by paved walkways and pathways, many of them borderedd with plants and flowers.

The centerpiece of the gardens and grounds is the large, two-story Orton Mansion in Greek Revival architecture, and columned facade. It is a private residence but can be viewed rom many excellent vantage points. An admission fee is charged.

Season Tickets Available For MCCC's Season

WILLIAMSTON - Tickets for the entertainment lineup for the 1988-89 Martin County Community Concert Association season are now available.

Season membrship tickets will not be sold after April 23, with membership cards to be mailed in the fall.

Entertainments scheduled for the coming season are: The Banjo & American Jazz featuring Cynthia Syaer and her Crazy Rhythm Band; the Earl Rose Trio which performs a wide spectrum of music, and the Guy Lombardo Royal Canadian Orchestra with Dick Wickman.

Season membership ticket are priced at $18 for adults, $6 for students and $40 for a family membership good for two adults and students residing at home.

Additionally, special membership in five categories are available ranging from $50 to $1,000.

To order a season membership ticket, send chwk or money order to: MCCCA, P.O. Box 1192, Williamston, N.C., 27892. For details on special membership, write to the same ad-cte.

Paper Workshop Set At Onslow Council

JACKSONVILLE - Sneads Ferry artist Kelly Grant will instruct a workshop on The Making of Hand-Made Paper April 12 and 13 at the Onslow County Arts Council, 826 New Bridge Street. Workshop hours will

be 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Grant studied graphics and il

lustration at East Carolina University. She has been making hand-made paper for five years.

Class size is limited and preregistration is necessary. The registration fee, including supplies, is $10. For further information call the arts council at 455-9840.

The Answers

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us Movie

LONDON (AP) - The Grammy-award winning rock group U2 left for Hollywood Tuesday to finish work on a film of their lives on Urn which leader Bono promised will be a work of art.

The four-man Irish band, which won Grammies for b^t group and bt album this year, is funding the film directed by Phil Joanou, a protege of Steven Spielberg.

The group grossed more than $2b million on its 1987 tour to promote their album, The Joshua Tree.

Award

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -French choreographer Maurice Be-jart on Tuesday was awarded one of Belgiums highest honorary titles for his contribution to dance in this country.

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Free Enterprise In China's Hainan Island f

EDITORS NOTE - They call it Treasure Island, the Hawaii of the Orient, and tout it as a place where smart investors can get rich, thanks to its mineral deposits, sparkling beaches, and other resources. Unabashed free enterprise is the name of the game, in the new Chinese style.

By DAN BIERS Associated Press Writer

HAIKOU, China (AP) -Dominating a wall of the Qiongyuan restaurant in this capital of tropical Hainan Island is an eye-catching red shrine to Caishen, the traditional god of wealth.

The figurine, explained a waitress, -was expected to bring prosperity to the restaurant. It appeared to be working. The room was jammed with high-spending customers gulping bottles of beer to wash down earthworms cooked with golden mushrooms and other specialties.

Open worship of Caishen in Communist China would have been unthinkable not too long ago, but today seems perfectly appropriate on this lightly developed but resource-rich island, which is to be the biggest proving ground yet for the countrys cap-italist-style economic reforms.

Chinese leaders last year promised to offer a slew of incentives to speed development and attract much-coveted foreign investment to this island off Chinas southernmost coast, between the Philippines and Vietnam.

Since mid-1987, the Chinese media

has breathlessly reported almost daily on the big plans for the island. Hawaii of Orient a Vast Building Site said one recent headline in the China Daily.

New highways, deep-water ports, airports, railways and power stations are promised. Official reports in early 1988 indicate that a nuclear power plant could be in the cards..

All projects that are helpful to the islands economic development will be encouraged, said Peng Qinghai, vice-director of the Hainan Economic Commission. I

The Chinese leadership views the iron, rubber, copper, oil and other natural resources found throughout the 13,388-square-mile island nearly twice the land mdss of the Hawaiian Islands as a magnet for foreign investors.

They also hope the sparkling white beaches that seductively curve for miles on end along the islands southern coast will attract foreign tourists to a Waikiki of the South China Sea.

The island which local officials often refer to as baodao, or Treasure Island is to become Chinas 31st province this spring as a sign of Beijings serious intentions to bring Hainan into the modern world.

Beijings bold plans, if carried through, could mean profound changes for the populatioiH)f about 6 million people, many of whom remain firmly planted in the past.

Hainans people work the water and land in timeless fashion; wooden fishing junks crowd the main harbors

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet ot me weex is this 2-year-old male golden retriever named Simon. He has shots and heartworm treatment started and is dewormed. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following :

An 8-week-old male orange and white kitten; a 4-month-old female calico kitten; two spayed female orange cats and two male orange cats. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 11-week-old mixed-Lab puppies and a 10-week-old part-German shepherd puppy. Each has two sets of shots and is dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

An 11-week-old female border collie-birddog; a 3-month-old female mixed retriever; two 4-month-old male mixed Labs; a 5-month-old male mixed collie; two 5-month-old Doberman-Labs one male, one female; a 5-month-old red mixed Doberman; a 6-month-old male mixed-German shepherd; an 8-month-old male mixed Lab; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed Labs one yellow, one black; an 8-month-old spayed female large mixed terrier; a 1-year-old neutered male Lab-huskey ; a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer; a spayed female mixed collie; Three 8-week-old female mixed-collie puppies. Ail have shots started, are heartworm checked and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-month-old pointer-Lab, with shots, dewormed. 758-0539.

A 2-year-old female black and gold mixed Lab, with shots, dewormed, and on heartworm prevention. 355-2352.

Four 6-week-old mixed bulldog puppies tails docked, dewormed. 752-3812 after 5 p.m.

Lost at River Bluff Apartments on E. 10th St. - a 1-year-old female small black Lab. 752-8280.

Found in Brook Valley a female multi-colored long-haired cat. 756-1062.

Lost near Pitt Community College a female mixed Lab. 756-4044.

Lost on Belvoir Highway a female black and tan mixed pit bulldog puppy. Humane Society, 756-1268.

.i----'-''lPound in Cherry Oaks - a male Benji dog. 7564939. ' i ' Lost in Bell Arthur area - a male black Lab, 752-4008.

: Found near Pitt County Memorial Hospital - a male tan and brown mixed

Lab with a brown collar. 757-1324 or 355-5100.

Found in Bells Fork area a black and white cocker spaniel. See at City-County Animal Shelter. 830-4387.

. Found near Duprees Crossr^ds outside Falkland a gray tabby male cat. 758-2232. V

This column is published free charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Normal Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. It will be closed today for Easter. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

while peasants work small rice paddies with simple plows pulled by water buffalo. Others cultivate fields of sugar cane, coffee, pepper, pineapple and tea that dot the lush countryside.

In the capital city of Haikou, population about 300,000, the central districts streets are lined with worn two-story buildings that date from the early decades of the century. In the countryside, some peasants live in huts of baked mud and straw and go without electricity.

Nearly four decades of Communist rule has failed to quash ancestor worship and the belief in spirits.

For example, clansmen accompanied by musicians with horns, drums, gongs and cymbals can be seen walkinjg in procession down the islands main road in a ceremony to implore their long-deceased ancestors to return home.

In the mountainous region of the islands interior, the Li ethnic minority still send off their dead amid elaborate rituals that include burials peppered by the noise of firecrackers and vintage flintlock rifles and by drinking parties at which rice wine flows for several days and nights.

The people understand their backwater island is to become a special economic zone Chinas name for regions where economic practices can stray from the Marxist straight and narrow to spur development and hope it will mean more money.

Were very happy about the plan, says a man surnamed Zhen who earns $16 a month at a Haikou firecracker store. Our standard of living will go up, our wages will go up.

An employee of the Xinglong Overseas Chinese Farm in southeastern Hainan, taking a brief pause from burning brush to speak with visitors, said she believed that in the future our wages will rise and so will prices.

But scholar Huang Youjing, a 23-year-old researcher of Hainans minorities, said he was unimpressed with government efforts to build up the area.

Speaking in Tongza, the minority regions central city where markets are well-stocked and apartment buildings are -popping up all over, Huang said the government had neglected the countryside.

I know what Im going to say will bring me trouble, Huang, an ethnic Li, said intently within earshot of a foreign affairs official. The central government has spent a lot of money to put up buildings and give outsiders the impression of a flourishing and rich (minority) area.

But in reality, the peoples standard of living is very low. The central government is not providing money to improve the standard of living in areas far from the view of visitors, he said.

Whether Beijings grandiose plans for Hainan development will be realized remains to be seen. The record of the four existing special economic zones along Chinas southern coast all much smaller than Hainan geographically is mixed.

In Shenzhen, which borders Hong Kong, nine years of special status has transformed a sleepy rural area into a boom town of half a million people. But development has been haphazard and the economic incentives offered foreign developers has attracted primarily basic assembly plants instead of high-technology industry.

Apd Chinese authorities are painfully aware that a previous effort to build up Hainans economy led to a

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widespread racketeering scandal three years ago.

From 1980, Hainan was allowed to import duty-free vehicle and 16 other luxury goods for its own use to help spe^ development. But with the complicity of local authorities, enterprises from kindergartens, banks and newspapers turned themselves into importers and resold th^oods to the Chinese mainland.

The trade in 3.3 million cars, color television sets, video recorders and ^motorcycles lined the pockets of individuals and enterprises with millions of illegally earned dollars.

This time, authorities warn, such behavior will not be tolerated. Our policy is that getting rich through labor is glorious. However, you should get rich according to our policies, Hainan party official Yao Wenxu explained at a news conference in Beijing last year.

Officials say those policies will in-^ elude offering 50-year leases on land, relaxing foreign currency controls, waiving duties on imported production material and granting the new province decision-making autonomy. China has said that details of the vague promises will be annopnced this year.

Reported plans to build a nTodem infrastructure have been vague, too, although some financing details have started to surface.

For example, about $100 million in World Bank loans are to go to construct the Daguang Hydropower Station, which is expected to generate 240,000 kilowatts of electricity and irrigate about 164,500 acres of farmland by 1990, a press report said.

The need for a stable electricity supply was made clear to visitors recently when power outages occurred three evenings in a recent week at one of Haikous pricier hotels.

Many Chinese from the mainland believe Hainan is the place to be and are applying to move to the island by the tens of thousands, officials say.

This is an open place that has a future, said one young doctor who traveled 800 miles from Wuhan in central Hebei province to seek a job at a local hospital. But his chance of success was slim, he said while relaxing at a seaside tourist area, because too many people are applying.

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PUBLIC

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold two (2) public hearings beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 7, 1988 at the Grifton Fire Station located at 106 Highland Avenue, Grifton, North Carolina. The hearings will concern the following topics;

1. The application of ENSTAR Communications Corporation for a franchise to operate a cable TV company in the unincorporated area of Pitt County in the Grifton area.

2. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners intent to submit an application for a Community Development Block Grant for the rural area of Pitt County.

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiil be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on April 18,1988:

Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

830-6301

Applications must be received by noon on April 13, 1988 to be considered.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS...

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTIONS 32-61 AND 32-74.6.D.

Pursuant to ArticI* 19, Chaptor 160 A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville,' NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursck^,. April 14 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adopt|ph of ordinances amending the Zoning ordinance as toll0ws: >

Section 1. Amend Section 32-611 Permitted Uses, to allow Banks and Savings and Loan'* within the CN (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning district.

Section 2. Amend Section 32-74.6.D. by reducing the minimum side yard setback requirement fdV ttvd (2) uhR Attached (duplex) dvvelllngs from sixteen (18) feet to twelve (12) feet wKhin (PUD) Planned Unit Developments.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.'

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tile at tha City Clerks offica located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public hearing will lake notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 14th day ol April, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncon-tiguoue territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to O.S. 160A-S8.2, as amended:

To Wit: Weatpolnte Subdivision

Location: Lying and being sHuata in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.C. being bound on the north by the Thomas W. Rivers and Donnie W. Brewer property, the Mrs. R.E. Britt, heirs property the Stantonsburg Road (S.R. 1200)yand S.R. 1296, on the seat by C.K.S. Investmsnis, Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. and ths Wachovia Bank A Trust Company property and on the south by the Pitt County Landfill.

A Copy ot the map Is on file at the City Clarks office., located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will lake notice that the City Council ol the City ot Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 14th day of A|ll, 1988, at the Municipal building on the quea-tlon of annexing the following des^flbed contlguoua territory, requeated by petition filed pursuant to O.S. 160A-31, as amended:

TO WIT: Property of Garnett B. Roberts as recorded In

Daedbook D 39, page 354.

LOCATION: Lying and being outside tha corporate city limits of the cHy of Greenville, In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at 716 Mumford Road and bounded as follows: on the north by Mumford Road; on the east by Holly Street; and on the south and west by Joseph D. Speight.

A copy of the map Is on file at the City Clerk's office, located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available lor public In-pectlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING - v.

JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC^

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of The City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 14, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rozoning property within the jurisdiction ot the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):

To Wit: Robert L. Smith Property

Location: Lying outside of and contiguous to the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, PIH County, NC and bounded qs follows: on the north by tha Farmer's Warehouse property and the Phil Flowers ministorage property; on the east by the Richard Gaylord property; on tha south by R. L. Smith property and the Tar River Floodway; and on the west by the R. L.Smith property.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requastsd to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on fils at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

ITICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE IPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Artlcla 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in tha City ot Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 14, igss at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction ot the City ol Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

To WH: The Virginia E. Nichols Property (OB B-53 Page

821, Pitt County Registry)

Location: Lying and being partially Inside the corporate limita ol the CHy of Qreenvllle, In Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded at followa: on the north by Benjamin E Whllahurat; on ths east by 8.R. 1700 (Tar Road); on tha aouth by Brookfield; and on the west by L.E. Tipton.

During this public haaring, o^actions or auggastlons will be duly coneidered by CHy Council. All Interested persons art rtquaslsd to be present at the hearing, and they will be al-lorded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy ot ths proposed ordinance Is on Ills at the City Clerka olflce located el 201 W. 5th Street, and la available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Loit D. Worthington CHy Clerk

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - We want to refinish the floor in our living room. The old finish is stained, scratched and generally in bad condition. We want to remove it. I have b^n told it can be done with a hand scraper. Is this so? If it is, what f kind of scraper should we use?

A. - Forget about the hand scraper. It may be OK for a small area, but not for a sizable floor. Your best bet is a floor sander. Rent an electric one from a dealer who rents x)wer tools. Sometimes your neigh-lorhood hardware store handles floor Sanders. You also should rent an edging sander. Be sure the dealer shows you how to attach the paper to the sander and how to operate the machine. The most important thing in handling this machine is not to permit ie sander to touch the floor unless it is moving. If it rests on the floor for even a moment when the machine is not moving, it will oversand at that point and you will have a difficult time getting everything level again. The sanding will cause a lot of dust in the room where you are working, even though it has a dust bag. Keep the door to the room closed and be prepared to use some kind of vacuum cleaner and attachment as sooq as you finish Uie sanding.

winter and it froze with some water in it. Is it possible to repair the hose or must a new one be purchased?

A. - No way to te 1 from here the extent of the damage, but it sounds as though a new one might be in order. If the hose is damaged in only two or three places, you probably can do

some patching. All kinds of splicers and mending tubes are available. Be

sure to tell the dealer whether the hose is rubber or plastic.

Q. Will the type of sand used for a childs sand Irax be suitable for rooting cuttings?

A. Yes. Mix one-half coarse sand and one-half peat moss and you will have a good medium for rooting stem cuttings of many ornamentals. Keep the medium moist and in partial shade.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sen^ng 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. - We get mildew on the siding on one side of our house. A land-scaper told us it was caused by a large tree that is too close to the house and should be removed. Will this be necessary?

A. - The landscaper gave you sound advice. When a large tree is next to the house, it not only keeps the suns rays from hitting the house, it retains moisture and prevents the circulation of air. These are all conditions that cause mildew. The only way you can save the tree is to find some way of allowing the suns rays , to reach the house. You might try ex-

\ perimenting J>y cutting off some of the branches but the odds are not in

your favor.

Q. I once used pumice powder nd oil to smooth a newly finished wooden surface and small circles ?ere left. Now, I have to do a similar ib. How can ttiis be avoided?

A. By rubbing only with the Tain of the wood. Circles are left ^hen the rubbing is done in a circular sshion.

Q. ~ We neglected to store our long garden hose during the early part of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988 C-13

Exhibit Focuses On Unique Creations Designed For Personal Home Tastes

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Spemlization has been the rule when it comes to furnishing the contemporary American home.

Manufacturers make the furniture, appliances and accessories. Retailers sell them. And, the public, cimsidering pocket-bo(^, taste and convenience of shopping outlet, selects from whats available. If outside help is desired, a decorator may be called in to coordinate the process.

But with many consumers displaying a more active inter^t in furnishing a home personally, the traditional shopping sources are being augmented and the unique creations of artists and craftsmen are coming home.

In a triple exhibition at the American CYaft Museum in New York through the end of April, a variety of objects that inhabit the multiple worlds of art, craft and manufactured products are on exhibit.

They include silver hoUoware, flatware and jewelry by John Prip, ceramic sculpture by Jack Earl and a mixed selection of artful and useful objects for living created by Scandinavian artist-craftsmen who are carrying to new lengths a rich hand-crafted-art tradition.

(This spring and summer, the Scandinavian exhibition will travel to the Cleveland Art Institute and Fine Arts Museum of the South in Mobile, Ala. The Jack Earl show goes on to the Charles Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, Wis., and the Octagon Center for the Arts in Ames, Iowa.)

Multiple lives for objects we live with is a good idea according to

Garden Clinic

Q. What should be done in the garden in April?

A. Prepare soil properly prior to planting. Use plastic mulches to warm Ae soil. In the mountains and Upper Piedmimt there is still time to plant cool-season vegetables. Plant warm-season vegetables in the Lower Piedmont and Coastal Plain. Protect tender transplants against cutworms and cold weather. Thin

vegetable planting that are too 1 vegetable

thick. Feed vegetable plants one cup of starter solution when transplanting.

Purchase materials to stake and cage tomatoes. Check and repair garden tools and spray equipment. Replant snap beans, lima beans, com, melons and other crops damaged by seedcom maggot. Keep a garden record on planting dates, varieties, weather, ect. (^lebrate National Gardening Week April 10-16.

Q. Not long ago I read about a society formed in North Carolina for daffoml fanciers. Do you know where I can get more information about it?

The North Carolina Daffodil Society is still in the beginning stages but already has members from Asheville to Pantego and Tyner. Direct your correspondence to N.C. Daffodil Society, c/o Ms. Alex Hightower, 2405 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27608. Dues are five dollars per year. The

metalsmith Prip. He says coopera-ti(Hi between artists and manufacturers can stem the tide of mediocrity in product design.

European countries and Japan

gain a reputation for design at the eofA

expense of American design becai^ manufacturers have settled for second best. But Americans dont have to lo(^ to other countries for design inspiration, said Prip, whose career has included stints as a teacher, shopkeeper and product designer.

In his native Scandinavia, there is a tradition of artists contributing to the design of home furnishings products, according to Prip, who came to the United States in the 1940s at the invitation of the School for American Craftsmen.

At the time there was little or no formal training for metalsmiths in this country. He was instrumental in

changing this by building what today are regarded as outstanding educational proffams at the School for American Raftsmen, now part of the Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of Technology, and at the Rhode Island School of Dttign.

Amimg Prips credentials are several years as co-owner of a craft shop in Rochester. Later, he was artist-in-residence at Reed & Barton, the hoUoware and flatware manufacturer, between 1957 and 1970. Some of the silver designs he created then are stUl being manufactured.

WhUe it is unusual in this country (though not in Scandinavia) for an artist to work in an industrial setting, it is not totaUy unknown for there to be artist-in-residence programs. But ceramic artist Earl may have brdien new ground by seeking an opportunity to learn from the industrial pro

cess, rather than to teach ^mething.

Earl says he acquired priceless knowledge by working with skilled laborers at Kohler Co., a plumbing fixture manufacturer in Wisconsin. During the 1970s at Kohler, he* observed and learned from workers skilled in slip-casting, mold-making and porcelain firing.

He even brought other ceramists to Kohler in 1978 by conducting a mold-making and slip-casting workshop with another ceramist for 46 artists.

In three separate residencies, Earl fashioned artworks from the raw materials of plumbing fixtures. One weU-known piece is a sink with which he created tne illusion of a seated girl wiUi shoulder-length hair and a lace collar without substantially altering the fixture.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

From various sources come these bits of information for homeowners: If you think San Simeon, the former William Randolph Hearst residence in California, is tremendous, you can buy one thats a lot bigger. Its the Otto Kahn residence

in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., which is up for sale. The 170-room house and

22V^ acres of land, known as Oheka Castle, can be bought for $52 million. It encompasses 112,000 square feet of living space, compared to the 40,000 square feet of San Simeon. It was originally built in 1921 by Kahn as a weekend retreat and is being sold as a single family house,, largest in the country. No trouble keeping warm in it. Besides a huge central heating system, it has 39 fireplaces. ^

Young couples having a difficult time tr^ng to buy a new house may find the above data about the Kahn place a bit overwhelming, but just as disturbing is the news that the median home purchase price in the nation increased last year to $95,000, up

from $58,000 in 1979. The figures of Sav-

come from the U.S. League oi ings Institutions, which says total household expenses went up even faster than housing expenses. Not true, though, in 11 western states, where home buyers had to dig deeper in their pockets than everyone else to

pay their monthly expenses - mor-il e

tgage payments, real estate taxes, utilities and insurance.

societys first major event is a daffodil show to be held in Totten Center

at the N.C. Botanical Garden in Cha

pel Hill on April 2 and 3. The society

will publish a newsletter and meet-twice yearly. A September meeting is being planned. Q. Will there be another toll-free telephone

line to answer garden questions dur-Gardening Week like

ing National there was last year?

A. Yes. Organic Gardening will offer all U.S. gardeners a toll-free hotline from April II to April 15. Any gardener may call 1-800-542-GROW letween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Eastern Time. The staff of Organic Clarden-ing will answer questions along with celebrity gardener Eddie Albert.

Supplied by the North Carolina Ag-ricinhiral Extension Service.

FERGUSON

BJllCjllll'iy ^ENTCTPWSCS.INC 'KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive

(Across From Parksrs BBQ)

756-6101

Visit Our REGISTERED.Showroom

HAZARDOUS WASTE DENVER (AP) - With many industries faced with the problem of disposing of hazardous waste, a firm has been formed to provide hazardous waste incineration services.

John Scott, head of Incinatrol Inc. here, says the firm will design and build facilities based on teclfnolo^ proven on a commercial scale in Bartlesville, Okla.

The Oklahoma incincerator was the first to get an operating permit under the F^eral Resource Conservation and Recovery Act and has destroyed morethan 4 million pounds of hazardous waste in an environmentally acceptable process, Scott said.

earolina Windows & Doors, Inc.

Custom Made Replacement Windows and Insulating Storm Windows

Simply storing these wastes in nermitted sil

Your home deserves the best"

sites is not a desirable ong-term solution. Incineration has proven to be a safe and reliable form of l)^zardous waste management, he said.

NO DOWN PAYMiNT FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE

The abolition of slavery in Canada began in 1793 when Upper Canada officially prohibited the importation of slaves and ruled that children of slaves be free at age 25.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

12220 Dickinson Ave, 756-2685

firm also offers a plan with no down payment.

Condominium purchasers in a Great Neck, N.Y., development get a chance to have a custom-designed residence via a computer pr<^am that permits adapting the square footage to their individual needs. Kraus Enterprises helps buyers to individualize their apartments through the first-ever computerized multi-media design display program visualized on four split screens. That makes it a virtual certainty that no two apartments ever will be alike.

A survey by Weyerhaeuser Co. shows real estate appraisers believe well designed and maintained landscaping adds an average of 7.8 percent to the sale price of residential property. The survey was handled

for North Americas largest exporter of forest and paper products by Trendnomics and the National Gardening Association. It sampled 1,234 members of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers. The appraisers who cited qualitative factors such as appearance and condition were more numerous than those who cited such quantitative factors as replacement and. Installation cost, which usuallv are ii$ed to determine dollar values in other areas of real estate appraisal.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much hel^ information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS ^

FREE ESTIMATES, LARGEST SELECTION, EXPERT INSTALLATION, A LEADING NATIONAL BRANDS

CALL US OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM:

1528 S. EVANS GREENVILLE 756-8992 TOLL FREE 1-800-451-2208

Also, Storm windows, storm doors, porch enclosurss, & Window Quills*

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS

Federal Bureau of Census figures show the percentage of American families who own meir own homes has declined evei7 year since 1980, going from 65.6 million to 63 million. Owner-involved construction is seen as one solution to the affordability crisis in housing. The 1988 program of Miles Homes offers owner-involved home builders a package that includes pre-cut materials, cash allowances to cover site work, foundations, permits, well and septic systems and other professional labor services. The Minneapolis-based

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Apply at time of Seeding or Sodding

LAWN

FOOD

PLUS

IRON

For a greener lawn

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fertilome

WEED KILLER PLUS LAWN FERTILIZER

Fniit tree yield will increase with this fertilizer and spray program.

Kills weeds & feeds your lawn

AVAILABLE AT

VANS HARDWARE

1300 N. Qreent Streat, QrMnvllla, N.C. Ptiona 798-2420 Hours: 7:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday

ferti-lome.-

mmC-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-7117classified

rates

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum I Day 85' per line per day

23 Days 65'per Ime per day

4-6 Days 58'per line per day

7-14 Days 53'per line per day

Cleuifitd Display $3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourii

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

the rteM to wM or re-loci any aevortlaamant aubmn-

errors

Pioaso road your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues . i. .Fri 4p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p m.

Thurs ... Tues. 4 p m

Fri Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon.,.........Fri 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri , Thurs 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be recleved In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on April 28, 1988, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of load management switches.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 3,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes, of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m. on Monday the 25th day of April, 1988; at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the following:

(DM" cuHIng width diesel powered mower with carrying trailer,

and

(1) 72" cutting wRtth diesel powered mower with earring trailer.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of opening the proposals, specifications of the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders. Vendors may demonstrate their offered Item between April ii, 1988 and April 22, 1988 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mower(s) will be judged In the following functional areas, a) speed, slow and fast; b) evenness of cut at speeds; c) maneuverability; d) ease of operation; e) difficulty of belt or chain changes; and f) ease of servicing by operator. The carrying trailer is to be industry standard for size and mod#! Drooos^.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive formalities, and to make the purchase which Is in the best Interest of the Authority.

The bidder to whom the contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of General Statutes Section 143 129, as amended. For further information and to set up time and date for demonstration, contact James E. Barnhill at830 4(X)0. K.E. Noland Executive Director April 3,5,1988.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Katherine Oakley Harris, late of 108 Lakewood Drive, Greenville,

Pitt CounW, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having ciaims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Blount and Crisp, 119 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or be-tore the 27th day of September, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of March, 1988.

Kenneth G. Harris 108 Lakewood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Blount 8i Crisp Attorns at Law 119W. Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27835-7144 March 27; April 3,10,17,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Bessie Ruth Martin Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate of said deceaseo to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore October 3,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of March, 1988. James L. Whichard 1300 Ragsdale Road Greenvllle, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Bessie Ruth Martin Whichard, deceased.

April 3,10,17,24,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A

ESCORT Service. Lonelypeople nd your dream mate. 1-778-3579 nytlme.

LOCAL iilOENT Needs ride to Bethel to work. Willing to pay, fee negotiable. Call 355-2984.

PASTORAL COUNSELING. Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196.

Confidential. PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

75A4143

SINGLET SEPARATED? DIVORCED? WIDOWEDT Reaching Out, an opened door In this community. Is dedicated to helping you meet new people. For information write: Reaching Out, Suite 150, 2462 Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, NC 27834. r tlStATE ASSOCIATION of . Single Professionals, Inc. iff (NC,SC,VA)

* !. For Information,

PO Box 7476, Winston-Salem, NC 27109, (919) 788 5592,7M 2546.

007 Special Notices

AWNl^S^S^OMme^ tra cash. Call 355 2926.

FACTORY DIRECTSALE

On all Sharp products. Lowest prices In N.C. guaranteed.

Video Concepts, 830-1787

I, S. WILSON VENTERS Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010

Automotive

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil

Autos For Sale

-a'OODPLACF TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1984 MERCURY Grand Mar

?uls 4 door, loaded. 15750. 1984 ougar, loaded. 14750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756 I KM 1987 OMC ^farl Van. Fully equipped. 18,000 miles, blue. Call Brown Wood 355 6080. "

013 Bukk

1984 BUICK CENTURY sedan,

automatic, air, 48,000 miles, very good condition. $4,900 firm Call 752 0877 after6:00p.m.

1985 CENTURY Limited. Ex cellent condition. Loaded with extras 1 524 5289after 5 p.m.

014 OldiHRC CADfLLSTSaSrSnSSnto^

owner, most options, rear drive, $8500.757 1624.

015 Chvrol>t

?sr illV*L|f MallLu 4-' door, air conditioner, radio.

Runs good. 8148S. 756 7392.

1984 CMVROLlt ilO truck - Automatic, air, stereo, V-6,

38,000 miles. Call Jim Smith

Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1-800-' 523 7008.

48? MIVRdLir fteavlile Van. Fully equipped, 12,000 miles, blue. Call Brown A Wood 355-6080.

98? CHIVROLIT Caprice Sta lion Wagon. Gray, loaded, 17,000 miles. Brown A Wood 355-6080.

017

Dodge

DODGE DIPLOMAT 1978.71,000 miles, perfect shape, power, leather seats. 52500.757-1124. DODGE MONACO station wagon, 1978. Air, power steering, AM/FM, good condition, 754 8729.

983 DODGE COLT, 2 door, air, power brakes, automatic Transmission, new tires, 39,000 miles, U800.830 1097.

018

Ford

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS-1987 Escort Statlonwagon. $234.62 month. Financed 4 years, only 3 left. 638 8101 between 8 to 5, ask forjodi. New Bern.

9M GT MUSTANG. 746 3995.

974 GALAXY 500- Motor good condition. Transmission rebuilt, needs some body work. $600 or best offer. 830 1785 before 3 p.m.

978 FORD MUSTANG, power steering/brakes, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 757 1960.

981 FORD, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, runs good, clean, good tires, must see to appreciate. $1700.757-3153.

984 TEMPO, DIESEL engine, excellent condition. Call 756 9180 or 756-6265.

1987 COUGAR- Excellent condl tion. 302 motor, loaded. $11,000. Call 746 4586.

1987 FORD ESCORT station wagon, cruise, air, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo cassette, blue. Assume payments, $205.57 per month. 946 3154 after 6:00.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

024

Foreign

197 DATSUN 240Z Good condl flon, rebuilt transmission, suspension, $1900.355 5396.

979 HONDA CIVIC- $300. Runs! Call 758 0930.

979 SUBARU Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, dependable. $950.752-2284 evenings.

979 SILVER HONDA Accord, 4-door, automatic, in excellent condition. $2000 or make reasonable offer. Call 758 5531 after 6:00 p.m.

980 MAZDA 626, great shape, air, automatic, AM/FM, gold metallic, $2100.355 6434.

980 SUBARU Station wagon. Excellent engine and transmis slon. Good running car. $900 or best otfer. Call 758-4486.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, original owner, 69,000 miles, $4600. 355 5647 evenings and weekends.

983 HONDA ACCORD LX,

automatic, power steering, good condition, $5500. Call 756 9136.

1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, sunroof, 57,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752 3046.

1984 LINCOLN Town Car. Blue, Signature series, mint condition. Must sell. Call 355 5406

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY Marquis. 2 door, air. Motor, paint, tires, etc. like new. Call 524 3396.

021

Oldsmobile

982 CUTLASS Cierra Brougham. Tilt, cruise, stereo tape, nice clean car. In excellent condition $2700. 830 1142.

1985 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex cellent condition, 1 year loft on" warranty, many extras. $7000 756 3342.

198$ OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air, stereo Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door, V-6, good condition. $1050 or best dffer,-756 2641

981 PONTIAC Bonneville SeMn. Excellent condition 355 7746 after 5, weekends anytime. 1985 PONtlAC Bonneville, 4 door, white, V 6 engine, cruise, tilt, power locks and windows, 18K miles, excellent condition, $7,950. Call 756 0729.

024 Foreign Cars

Iw^5!^i2^iack^nrSf!

AM/FM cassette stereo, 5-speed, excellent condition Call 1-944 8924

BMW 3201. 1981, gray, sunroof, 5 speed, excellent condition, ser vice records, $7800. 752 9989 or 758-3315 after 5 and weekends DATSUN mi Air, good condl tkm, runs good. Call weekends 7S2A737.

1986 300, 4 door, 4SK m1los,,<blbck/grey Interior Excellent indltlon. $^.500. Call 9-5:30p.m. 756 0496.

MUiT iILL- 83 kissan-PiuF NX. 22,000 miles, 85 engine, rebuilt transmission and carbu rotor, new C.V. Joint. $4300 or best otter. Call 758 4486.

VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded Call 752 6859or 757-1955.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE, sunroof, 5-speed, AM/FM casseHe. Call 757-1960.

1984 MERCEDES 300 SO. Silver with blue leather, 89,000 miles. $21,500. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

1985 MERCEDES 90D. Blue with grey interior, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM , air conditioning, sunroof, excelient condition Call 758 1274 after 6. 1985 NISSAN Maxima Wagon. Two tone brown, ait options, 1 owner. $8500.752 7521.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4

door, automatic, ioaded, 42K miles, $10,995. Call 756 0239.

987 GL TURBO Subaru, loaded. Take over payments $266 or payoff. 746-4776 after 3 p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

fSfyiOLif^^hor^i^

New crank shaft, new cam and lifters, timing chain, and oil pump, and chrome molly rings Call 756 7468after 6p.m.

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882. BOStON WHALER, 15' Sport. 75HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. Best offer. 756 1674.

AYaLINA 22' Sailboat, motor, trailer Asking $4700 355 7884 or 758 5544, Ext 300

PAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine A Repair 355-2793

FOR SALE- 1986 16' Privateer bay boat 75 HP Mercury motor with power tilt and trim. Loaded (automatic bilge pump, radio, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, custom casting deck). 85200. 756 3326after 6p.m.

GREENVILLE MARlifE ANDSPORTS PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round.

364 Bypau N.E., Greenville 758 5938

VtNTURI 1 With swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury outboard, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4300 negotiable Call 756 4721 after6p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam C;ard Of Thanks Special Nonces Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 .118

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals .

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Admimslrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical 8 Trades Work Wanted Wanted . Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy .,. Wetted To Lease . Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease......140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent*

175

TrucfsForSale

, 041

Mobile Home Insurance

, 103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets ,

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

100

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Ollice Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

18F

Furniture ,

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

r44

SALE

Heavy Equipment

064

Business lnestmen! Propert

147

Household Goods

085

ln*esimeni Property

148

Farm Equipmeni

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

LiYestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

TimberianO 4 Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

032 Boats & AAotors

16' RINKERBUILT 70HP out board motor and frailer. Ex cellent condition. 355-7746 after 5; weekends anytime.

17' CRESTLINER RUNABOUT, 1987,5 year fiberglass warranty, full instrumentation, 175 OMC I/O, Cox Trailer, 756 0286. tr CHAPPRELL Ready for fishing. All extras. Call 752 2135 days; 758-5365 nights.

1986 JET SKI 300. Great shape. $1700. 758-1706 anytime.

987 COBIA C/C, 70 Evinrude. power tilt and trim. Must sell, buying house. Chris 355 2058.

20' COBIA With 150 HP 1983 AAercury, galvanized tandem trailer, power winch, VHF radio. Low hours on motor. Excellent condition. $6500. Call 752-5161 or 756 1908 after 5:30.

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

9H HOLIDAY Camper. Stove, refrigerator, bath, awning. Needs minor repair. $800 or best offer. Call 752-0M3.

973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age, cruise, generator, air, CB, Tv, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,500. 752-7177; after 6 p.m. 758 2060.

1973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age, cruise, generator, air, CB, TV, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,500. 752-7177, after 6 p.m. 758-2060.

983 PALOMINO Truck Camper, Popup, 8', gas, electric refrigerator, good condition, $2300.753-3002.

986 JAYCO POP-UP

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $3800. 746 6168/746 3202.

986 JAYCO POP UP camper, air conditioned, excellent condition, $3200. Call 756 7045.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI GS700E. 1300 miles 746 3995.

984 XV000 Yamaha Virago. Excellent mechanical condition, new tires. $2200.758-0315 after 6.

9M ASPENCAOE SEI. Travel computer, cassette player, cruise control and more. $7000. Will consider trade. 758 7992 after 6, anytime weekends.

040 Jeeps & Vans

975 JEEP CJ5. Good condition. Call 825-0165 after 6 p.m

1977 FORD VAN, 12 passenger, excellent condition, low mile age, $3995. Call 756 5803.

980 FORD Chateau Club Wagon. Loaded. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1 800 523-7008.

985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. Excellent condition, low mile age. Call 756 9376 after 7 p.m

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Digoer Derrick Trucks for sale. (Tall 919-946-8164.

CHEVY 981 SCOTTSDALE Ex cellent condition, 74,000 miles. 53800.244 1036.

NEW 988 Silverado. Loaded, complete warranty, wholesale price, silver/blue. 355 7222.

S-0 SHORT BED, 25,000 miles, tool box, good condition. With good credit, take over payments of $136 a month. 746 6814.

SHARP, CLEAN 65 classic 6 cylinder straight shift. 1. chrome wheels 2. running board 3. roll bar 4. tool box S. AM FM cassette 6. new tires. Needs minor repair. $1250.355-5767.

973 FORD RANGER Pickup. 1979 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup. Call 746-6591 after 6 p.m.

1980 INTERNATIONAL 4070B

Sleeper, air ride suspension, air ride seats, cassette, 80% rubber, 290 Cummings, 10 speed $10,500 Call days 795 4488; 946 9116 nights.

1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00 5:00, 756-3862.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado Truck. Blue/silver, loaded, local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

985 DODGE RAM D50, AM/FM and tape deck, 4 speed transmission, camper shell, air, 84295 or best offer. Call after 5:00 weekdays, anytime weekend, 746 2083.

1985 SUBARU Brat. Air condl tioning, AM/FM stereo, camper cover, excellent condition. Call 758 5559

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con ditlon. $4100. 752-5330.

1987 BRONCO 2. 4x4, loaded, 5,000 miles. Assume loan. Phone 757-3415 alter 6 p.m.

1987 JEEP COMANCHE- 4 wheel drive, 4.0 litre, air, power steering, automatic, all-terain tires, good condition. $500 and take over payments. 355-2417.

speed,

conditioning, 8600 miles, $300 and assume loan of 8275 per month. 830 0506 988 fOYOTA TRUCK, automatic, air, must sell. Buy Ing house. Chris 355-2058

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE, Age 18, Mon day Friday. Also after school care Pactolus area. 758 3296 or 830 4986

LADY WANTS TO KEEP children In her home, 3 hot meals a day, 825 a week, $5 00 a day. WIntervllle area. Daniels' Day Care, 756 0751

LOOKING FOR CHRISTAIN Mother to keep Infant. Refer enees required. Call 752 7816

NtiOED: FULL TIME NAN NY, some light house work Must have own car and refer eneas. Call 758 1065.

NEW OYCAR OPENING April 4. Wanted: Youngsters Who desire to learn and have fun. Extra special attention and prices. A full Khedule of activi ties dally. Call for an appoint ment 752 3098

KfOULD LIKE T KEEP Child In my home; located on D.H. Conte^High School road. Call

33 VlAlk OLD Motiter, college graduate will babysit in my fiome evenings and weekends 355 5650.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. AAale and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 752 5874.

AKC BLACK LAB Pups. $175. Call 746 2849.

AKC COCKER PUPS- Buff, tails docked, shots, wormed. Male and female. $150. Call 792-6564.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758 0732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3-31 88. Call 758 5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. Ready to go, 9 weeks old, all shots. 756-5966 evenings.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Male. 752-3519 after 5 p.m., ask for Melissa

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hound puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. Call 975 2279 or 975 6276 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED 1 male mini dachshund $150. 2 male miniature poodles, 1 solid black, I party poodle, $200 each. Call 926-1151, between 8-9 p. m.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES For

sale. 6 weeks old. Call 746 6269.

FOR SALE- AKC registered Chinese Pug puppies. Fawn with black masK. First series of shots. Call 355 2596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

HAPPY JACK FLEA-TICK

Mange Spray: most effective where ordinary flea collars fail. Contains no synthetic pyrethroids! Southern States & Rose's Stores.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog gnooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754. ^

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

I and lellim fled ads. Cal

buying and Selling through the Classified ads. Cafl 752 7117.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PROPERTY MANAGER One of

Greenville's finesf apartment property needs aggressive marketing oriented Individual to lease and manage apartments. Send resume and salary requirements to DR 1005, C/0 Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

STAFF PLANNER- Experience in subdivision and general development layout planning, project administration and a working knowledge of subdivision and zoning regulations required. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit resume and salary requirements or apply in person at James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., 310 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, N.C. 28541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-7117

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

{^) VOTE

for

ANNIE G. HOLDER

PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

Democratic Primary ^ May 3,1988 17 YEARS

^*THEKNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE

PAID FOR BV the committee TO ELECT ANNIE G. HOLDER

Easter Sate

Sturday & Monday

Only At Bob Barbour Honda

1988 4 Door Accord DX

Stock #H-5381. Tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defroster, reclining front bucket seats, double wishbone suspension, power steering, 5 speed, tachometer.

M 0,888

1988 4 Door Civic DX

Stock #H5357. Double wishbone suspension, rear window defroster, reclining front bucket seats, 16 valve fuel injection, 5 speed.

8,888

1988 Prelude S

5 speed, FM stereo, power sunroof, rear window defroster, air conditioning. Stock #H-5124.

M 3,888

PncM do not mcludt In. Itg* ind my iddillonM dMitr optloni.

NOTICE

When Its time to buy a new car, people have one or two days to do It and they just want quality at a good price. Thats why once a year we set aside one weekend for two days of Incredible values like you've never seen beforel Prices return to normal Tuesday, so hurry.

"VS?;;

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N;C. 355-2500

SALE ENDS 8:00 P.M. MONDAY

057

Help Wanted Administrative

PLANNING TECHNICIAN'

Performs responsible profes

sional planning activities rela tive to the admii

. . administration, inter

jrefatlon, and enforcement of the City's zoning regulations. Duties include: departmental drafting and map preparation; issuance of use and construction compliance permits; commercial. industrial, and residential site plan review; provides ad minlstrative and technical sup-nort to staff planner and the loard of Adjustment. Highly

visible position requiring coh-.siderable contact with the gen eral public. Must have good in

terpersonal, organizational, and communication skills.

B.S. degree in urban planning, geography, or related field and

six () months practical experi quired.

ence or equivalent requi.,_ Salary range $14,872.00 -$22,318.40. Apply by i;00 p.m., Friday, April 15, 1988, to Per sonnel Department, City of Greenville, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA/M/F/H.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ASSISTANT TO BUYER Need ed at Brody's. Excellent part-time hours: Monday-Friday, 9-3. AAature individual responsible for telephone communication to vendors and various detailed paper work. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST

needed for Greenville; NC job site. Accurat typing, telephone skills and payroll experience necessary. Immediate need. Call 830-0141 for interview. If no answer call 481 0133, extension 33. EOE.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start the spring right with this solid posiTion. $12,000 $14,000 plus excellent benefits. Sound interesting? Don't delay. Call Esther at 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Bookkeeping experience necessary, some typing. Good starting salary. Call 752-3849 for interview.

FULL TIME Legal Secretary needed in Greenville. Call Mr. Bowden at 1 800 682 3500.

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent benefits plus above average salary awaits you here.

Computer background helpful. Call Esther at 758 0541, Snelling

8, Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING AND AIR CONDTIONING SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Experience required. Good pay. Good benefits. Call 8 to 9, Monday thru Friday:

355-7582

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUZZLED ABOUT FINDING A JOB

s and industry NC depend on

ypwpwi vfvprviiu

Anne s Jemporaries for depen dable |rsonnel. That's why we

need you. We have immmliate openings for a wide range of clerical posifions. Must have typino and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health 8, Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

PERMANENT, Part time sec

retary. monday-Friday, hours 1-5. Ml

lust possess good typing and filing abilities, pleasant personality and knowledge of general office duties. Send

resume' to: Secretary, P.O. Box ----78:

298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE MONEY AND LOSE WEIGHT

In your spare time work a revolutionary program without exercise or starvation diet. No investment except your spare time. Unlimited potential income. Call for details 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

756-3919

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time secretary. 40 hour week. Average pay, picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, Monday thru Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

758-6075

SCREENED OPERATORS NEEDED

Finish Roller Operators, Asphalt Rakers. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person to:

Greenville Paving

r Call 752-8842 EOOAA MF

BOOKKEEPER

National Food Service Company now interviewing for an available position in the Greenville area, Monday-Friday. Must have a high school degree and experience preferred. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for an appointment, Monday-Friday, 9-11, and 1-3, 830-2058 ask for Debbie or Denise.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT

tPRdskn

Tune

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise In America. Must have strong mechanical aptitude and love to work on cars. Experience preferred. Salary and bonus. paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished.

Apply at 124 SE Greenville Bouleverd. See John.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/RECEPTIONIST Salary Range $11,482-$17,243

Position available for responsible person to perform work as PBX operator and receptionist. Must be able to perform typing and clerical tasks and deal courteously with the public. Prior experience in the operation of a PBX system or an equivalent combination of training and experience Is required.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination, including a drug screening urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefit package features;

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $10.25/hour or above, commensurate with experience 3-11 differential of $1.00/hour 11-7 differential of $1.25/hour Weekend differential of $1.25/hour Free individual major medical coverage Free life Insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting. (Must be 20'/^ years old to participate)

Nw BN poiltlont hvt bwn dd*d etfectiv. 10-1-87 dut to slaadily incrlng pitlnl c*n$u$ Full tim nd prt tIff portion* art available. Vancanclea are In Medical Surgical, OR. Emtrgancy Room. Orthopedics, ICU, L&D, and Newborn Nun aery A bonus of $500 will bo offared to new hires for a limited time. A $?S0 bonue It offered to any new hired BN who works on medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

Equal Opportunity Employar

058 Help Wanted Clerical

INTERNATIONAL

CORRESPONDENCE

ASSISTANT

$17K COMPANY FEE PAID

Fortune 500 manufacturer located In Eastern NC seeks person with 5-1- years experience In Clerical/ Ad minlstrative/ Correspondence on an overseas basis. MUST be fluenf In Italian or French. MUST be willing to relocate within Eastern NC. Main duties include preparation of custom

forms, shipping records, and customer relations. Excellent

spot with much growth opportu nity. For more info, call and

sena resume to: Lorie Royal, ALPHA OMEGA PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. 4407 105, Pro vidence Lane, Winston Salem, NC 27106.

CALL 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK.

919-721-9025

*****

PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptionist for legal office. No legal experience necessary, but helpful. Light typing, filing, and dictation. Must type at least SO wpm. Must be responsible. Send resume to DR1000, C/0 Dally Reflector, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING CLEANING HELP!

Need help with various jobs around the house? Rent-A-Cadet, a fund-raising project sponsored by ECU Army R.O.T.C., is your answer! The date is Saturday, April 9 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Donation cost is $20 for V2 day or $30 for a full day. For more information call:

757-6967 Or 757-6974

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employnrient We oner assignments

needs!

with area's most

t prestigt firms, top pay, excerient ' idditic

benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to

serve you I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE hA/F/H

PART-TIME POSITIONS in

several good offices are available making $4,000 $6,500, Call Esther at 758 0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED, full

time, 1:00-9:00 p.m., Tuesday-

Cs4iir44mv,f *4

Saturday. Apply at George's Hair Designers, the Plaza.

RECEPTIONIST. "BEE" busy in this buzzing office. Honey of a job. $12,800. Start working immediately. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

COMPETITIVE STARTIR6

SAURY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE lENEFITS

PMOVAUTIONSAHOMORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact:

Manager 355-2314 Safeway Finance

An Equal Oppodunily Emixovai

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Dave Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Greenviile, N.C.

No phone calls.

CAREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful.

Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

FULL TIME POSITION

In Sales And Framing

To assist customers in selection of' colors and styles of framing. Experienced desired, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT MARTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

COUNSELOR-Duties will include: counseling, student recruitment, and student activities. Masters Degree in Counselor Education is required. Experience preferred.

ELECTRICAL INSTRUCTOR-High school diploma and successful work experience in field required. Formal training preferred. Valid NC electrical license required.

Applications accepted through April 15,1988, Employment Security Commission, Washington St., Williamston, NC 27892. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE NEED

SALESPEOPLE

NOW! '

Due to recent promotions and the growth 41 our organization we need a few quality peoMe with a desire to succeed. *

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

NMd

Dcslrt

We offer excellent benetlts and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 11n U.S.

Training

Facilitlaa and Work Environmant Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Lift and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.

Bob Barboor Honda

3300 South Momorial Drive Qreenvilie, N.C. 27858

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

SECRETARY for established Greenville law firm. All inquiries confidential. Send resunrte fo DR 1003, C/0 Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED to

work with project management team on Greenville, NC job site. Mulfimate and Lotus 123 experi ence required. Immediate Need. Call 830-0141 tor interview. If no answer call 481-0133, extension 33. EOE

SECRETARY. Would you like a Deluxe environment with typing, clerical and dictaphone responsibilities? Complete

benefits package with this law 2,000-$15,0

firm! $12,000-$15,000. Fee nego tiablei! Call Ted at 758 0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR MOA for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8

a.iti 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Competitive salary. life and health insurance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to AAed Center I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 278S8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988 C*15

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT. All shifts available. App ly In person at Greenville Villa

ly in person at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 AAoye Blvd. or call 758 4121.

RADTECHI&II

TYPESETTERS

Immediate Full Time and Part Time Positions Available

HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a 348-bed acute care hospital located in Piedmont, N.C., has immediate openings for a full time

Radiologic Technologist I and a oil

Specialist 11.

. - JogiL. _____

Radiorogic Technologist

Both tion from an

Itlons require gradua-AAAA approved

school of Radiologic Technology and ARRT registration. Tn

reg

Rad Tech Specialist II

requires experience Special Procedures or both. Day Shift with rotation call, weekends, and holidays.

We otter a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit

ipreh

package idualified candidates shouldca

icall or send resume to:

HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL

Personnel Department PO Box HP 5 601N. Elm Street High Point, NC 27261 (919) 884 6029 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

HOUSEWIVES

Immediate assignments available for 2nd and 3rd shifts in Ayden area. Must have high dexterity and be able to perform repetitious work.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPLY TODAY

204 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite E Greenville, NC 27858, Ph. 919-355-7850

The

Kelly Girl

SERVICES

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs-LPNs

Comprehensive Benefile Provided Including:

* Every Sundey Oft - No Night Shiflt

* Limited Evening Work Hours WHh Shift DHIerenllel Pey

* Competitive Selary Commeneursle with Training B Experience (We Provide An Orientation t Training Program In Dialyais

Nursing)

* Fitness Program - School Tuition Aid Program

* Vacation A Holiday Benetlts

* Relirefflsnt, Health A Lite Insursncs Plans

* Others: Sick Leave Buy Back, Continuing Education Programs Positions Are Available In All Our Facililies:

Qreenvilie: Inpalieni A Outpatient Facilities

NSW Bern; A New Outpatient Facility Which Opens Mid-April

Kinston: Outpatient Facility

To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact:

Greenvllls Dialysis Center - (919)752-1520 or Send Resuma To:

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES. Ltd.

6 DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27S34 752-8880

FULL TIME - Requires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.

PART TIME - 25 hours per week; Good typing skills and flexible schedule ncluding Saturday nights) required. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to;

TYPESETTERS THE DAILY REFLECTOR . P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Consolidated Diesel Company is a world class manufacturer of high quality diesel engines and diesel engine components. We have openings for highly skilled production machine operators and tool grinders to become contribu-, ing members of high performance production teams in our Whitakers, NC facility located 50 miles northeast of Raleigh.

PROOUCnON/MACHINE OPERATORS

You must have a minimum of 5 years experience operating m^l cutting machining equipment in a production environment. The following skills are re- ^ quired: tool set-up and changing; blueprint reading; ability to use metric sys-tern; reading and use of measurement instruments; mathematical ability;. knowledge of SPC methodo^; and the ability to perform preventative main- tenance. Experience operating automatic or transfer line machine tools is a plus.

TOOLRRINDERS

R^uires a minimum of 3-5 years tool grinding experience, with set-up and grinding of standard twist drills, special sub-land and step drills, gun drills, rimers and broaches. The ability to use all types of tool grinding equipment is necessary. Vbu must have a background in blueprint reading and be able to use fraxitions, decimals, geometry and trigonometry.

j can apply by sending your resume (no ills please) to: CONSOLIDATED DIESEL, P.O. Box67(KA, MC6321, TURING, GR403, Highway 301, Whitakers, NC 27891.

Consolidated Diesel

A Team With Horsepower

A company with equal opportunity for minorities, females, Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans and the handicapped.

SELECTION

1968 Sable OS 4 boor Sedan

'"T...................... ^ ^

Cast aluminum wheels Power winidows y,-. Power door locks 3.0 V-6 engine Automatic overdrive Front wheel drive Air conditioning Tinted glass Digital clock Interval wipers

Gauges *

Stainless stbel exhaust system

Halogen headlamps Color coordinated rocker panel Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes , Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster

Plus laelofy rsUtls, tss md tigs

SadCcutolina

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988

f F

059

Help Wanted Medical

fitNTAL ASSISTANT. Are you CarltM? Enthusistic? Radiology cwllfliMl? If 10, our office needs you. Send resume to Dental Aulstant, P O Box 189, Ayden, North Carolina 28513 IdCATION CONSULTANT-t North Carolina Board of Nurs Ing. Applicant must be a regis tered nurse licensed, or elloible tor licensure. In North Carolina, have been actively engaged In nurtlno practice and nursing education tor a minimum of five consecutive years prior to ap polntment additional experl ence In nursing is preferred, have a strong experlemental background in curriculum and program evaluation; and have nao teaching experience In at least two types of nursing pro grams. A master's degree In nursing is required; doctorate preferred

Applicant must have a knowl edge of laws governing nursing and other health professions, of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nurs ing programs; and of related State and federal statutes. Full time position; works In Raleigh. NConice

Deadline lor applications: April 25, 1988 Send letter of appllca tion and resume to; Dr Carol A Osman, Executive Director, N.C. Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 71W1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming

Pools

ChcmlcaU. Suppllts Construction

MIINVILU

POOIASUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qroonvlllo

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

THAVH AGENT TOUH GUIDE AIRLINE RISERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull Uma/ part lima, train on Ho alrllna compulors. Homa study and rastdanl training. Financial aid avalF abla. Job plactmoni astltianco. National Hatdquarlart Llghl-houta Point, FL.

AC.T. TnwlLtCHOOt

1-800-327-7728

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN HEALTH CLINIC Facility. Excellent working conditions and hours. 756 2611.

PART-TIME POSITION Avail able for nursing assistants to provide home care ^vlcfs to patients through the personal Care Program PosUion,. also avaialble tor nursing'assistants to work through the Community Alternative Program mentally retarded. Nursing assistant cer tiflcate or prior experierKe re-

fuired Contact your local mployment Socurity Commission offlca or call 527 9561 tor more Information EOE.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immedlhle opening. Excep tional career opportunity with a wing home health agency, otter not only a compoliflve salary and comprehensive benefit jiackagi uut a whole lot more. >..ome grow with us. En trepreneurlal types welcome. For more Information, call or send a resume in confidence to; Anthony I. Felton, GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919 747 8162 collect EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

REPOSSESSED

LEASED

EQUIPMENT

Cash Registers, Comput ers, Copiers, Telephone Systems, Mobile Radios, Automotive Equipment. COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION 91B-7S2-38S0 1.800482-7000

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICIRAIY S[C./RiaPTIONIST EXECUnVI SECIETAIT

Start locally, lull time/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarlN skills. Home Study and Resident Training Nat'l Headquarters, L H P., FL.

niUNCUl MP 6V6IU8U J08 nacMHMT osiuta

1-800-327-7728

(Accredited Member NHSQ

GREENVILU EUaRIC COMPANY

Now owns and operates Bucket trucks. Would like to service all your outdoor lighting and signs. Call 752-5197.

(OHALE Of A $AL

2nd Annual Physician's Family

YARD SALE

Saturday, April 16,1988 7:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m

403 Queen Anne's Rd. All proceeds to be donated to the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary Health Education Foundation.

SPRING REVIVAL

Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church Highway 30, 4 miles from Stokes Whitehurst Statf6n Community.

April 4-5-6, 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist Rev. Robert May- Pastor of Hickory Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ahoskie, North Carolina. Special Singing each night. Everyone welcomed!

ILL 1^ Ill

Modern Recreational Facilillos

-Safe Inland Hsrbour -Tiled Bathhouae -Convenient Store -Qameroom -Marine Oas

Washington, NC

-Pamlico River -Live Entertainment -Swimming Pool -Sandy Beachot -Tanning Pack

946-5700

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ohitM20

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOISTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount. N.C. 278(71

977-0688

Open Easter Monday!

.. .at Ldth CHds/f^fissan! With deals like all Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible 2% over invoice! Take ip to a *1,000 manufactura'rdjate on selected Oldanobile models and you just m^t get * abrandnew 198801dsmobileunderinvdce!

Interested in a Nissan? Have we got deals foryouwith*l,OOOcashbackonall 1988Stanza

All Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible

% OverFactoiy InvoiceTotal.

FactoiyinvDk:eswUl be posted on the win-cbwofeveryvehicle When vves^Facloiy Invoice Total plus 2%.. .that's exactly what you pay.

Take uptoa^l,000manufacturer nebateon selected Oldsmobile models andyoujustm^t get a brand-new 1988Oldsmobile under invoice!

1988 Nissan SentraE 'N906

SedansandWi^ons!Get*700cashback(Mialll*atKkievv 1988 Nissan Standard Sentras and *500 ca^ back (HI all brandnew 19 Hanftxxly ^Decial Picktps in st(xJ(!

We alsohaveafantastic selection (rfprevkxisly-owned models. Come see what we mean vdioi we say the savii^ ccmtinue at Leith 01ds/^8ssaa TTiQr really doandmw!

, *72nKxiltislmnal l2751.APKfnanniK MlhaifnmxtiTnll ami WOdiiwiv raahir trade. Tax aixt lai;; am nrtia

1988Nissan Stanza >

Built with you in mind, this 4-duor features Nnfratably luxurkxis features like pttwer steerit^ tilt-steering, intermittent w^Jers. tinted glas.s, child-safety rear dtxr kxrks and more!

1988Nissan Hardbody !^)edal Pickup

NO MONEY

^ ' *11388 Nissan Rdl)ate - *1,000

\bur Price After Rebate

*10,388

TTiis rooniy 4door sedan has p^ty ()f n xtm for yixjr fan%. It features a ZO liter fuel-ii^^eden^, air conditioning, intermittent wqsers, rear defbgger and a lot more!

72 nxMiths tnm at 12.75% APR with appn iwit m<ift and l 11 (kxMi. cash < V trade, phis '1.000 maiiufactunT mtiatc k v tiilai (knwn paymmt <4 81 .m) Tax and taRs extra

*19942

DOWN!

Only

Sale Price Nissan Rebate

Loaded vvith features, tWs model includes AM/FM cassette steieo, dual chronienwrors,cfffDnie rear VburFVice bumper, full caipetDig,slidir^ rear vrindowA more! AfterRebate

7JLinmiht(imat l27SAPRv4hqfmwd(ndland>niSinmanuMliinrt(bete as yoirdnwn payment Taxandlagt^esdra

Get *500 Cash Backon the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

Our largest selection ever, over 200 in stock!

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Stock No. N194A Europoan, 4 door at aconomy car prtca. 4 mora in stock.

Srfi Met U.m With Cadi 8ad> * 166** p#f riionih

48 rnonth# ttrm at 15 00* a APR with approvtKl crtdd and a down paymant of $t,000 cash or trada Tan and tags x

1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA

Slock No GP318.

Sl Xfl Wh Ctih Btck *1 99**p#r month

80 months tarm al 12 9 A P R with approvtd cradif and a down paymant of II 500 cash or trada Tax and tags extra

1985 HONDA PRELUDE Si

Stoc)( No. L866A Sunroof, loixted Sl Xrk* (11.100 WHh Ctili Bwk 248*' pr monlh

48 months tomri tl 14 OOS A.P R with pprovM cradU and a down paymani of 12.000 cash or trada Tax and tagi axtra

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

stock No. GP316,

Ma Prica (10,2M WHh Carii laok *1 99**par monlh 60 monlht tarn at 12.9S A P R. with approved credit and a down paymant of 11,500 cuk or trada Tax and lags axtra

1988 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No GP328

Sals Prtca tr.tSO With Caali laca *1 69V month ao month tami at 12 9*. A P R with approvad ciadit and a down paymant ot (500 cash or itada Ta and lags avlia

1986 CHEVROLET IROC Z

Slock No DL940A T tops, low mileage tala Prtca 112.(00 With Caah Back 265. monlh

54 monina term at 14 OOS A P R wllh appnwad cradil and a down paymani of (2.000 can or trada Tu and tag aitra

985 NISSAN PICKUP CLUB CAB

stock No DN983A Automatic, air conditioning Saw Prtca ((.ISO WNti Cash Sack 148 per month

48 monlh farm at 14 9*# APR with approvad cradil $d a down oavmani ol (t ,000 cash or Irada Tax and tags axira

1986 TOYOTA CAMRY

stock No. N9S4A Extra Clean.

Sala Prtca 98,350 With CMh Bacfe 185 par monin 54 montna tarm at 14 9S A P R with approvad cradit and a down paymani ot (1.000 cash or Irada Tax and lags axUa

1984 PONTIAC T-1000

Stock No NB20A

data Prtca (1.4(0 WXti CaWi tact *76** pat fY>onth 42 montna Him al 1S OS APR with approvad cradil and a down pavmani 01 tSOO caah ot nada Ta, and lags avfa

1985 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME

Stock No CP 354 Power windows, V-fl. stereo.

Saw Prtca U.H wnn catn Back *166*" par month 4S month tann al 14 0<, APR with approvad Cradil and a down paymant Of (1 OOC caan ot |rda Tax and fag vtra

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Stock No GP356 Convertible Brand new being sold as usad Mfiori

saw Prtca ta.at( wan caak Sack I 09 par ntonlk eomontna farm al 12 75* APR wflh approved cradft and a down paymant of l.lJJOOClab trada Ta> and faga axtra

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Stock No. GP357. Blut. hard top. brand new being sold as usad 14 7062

Sala Pftoa IS.SSS WIW Caak Saca I/O par monin SO montfii tarm at 12 T5tk A P R with appmvM) ciadit and a down paymant of tt .000 caah or trada Tax and tagt axtra

/ P/TWOMr/Mssaw

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call us toll-lree; 1-800-553-9218

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

99^

= OBBaQ QO

Its yours when you tell our readers about the items you have for sale. Tell them with a low-cost ad in classified.

\V\

i-r

Daily Reflector Classifled

752-7117059 Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPN*

Would you like a job where there

Is no waiting period for in-Iwllday pay and offers paid hospitalization and

competitive salary? Then Ridgewood Manor is the place

for you! The following positions Supervisor

are available: RN 3-11 shift. Full-time and part-time RNs and LPNs positions from 3-11 and 11-7 shift. Call Robin AAoore at 946 9570 between 8:30 and 4:30, Monday Friday. EOE

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Assistant. Pitt County Memorial Hospital currently has two (2) openings for medical laboratory ' 1ants to work 40 hour

:kend and 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 i.m. shift. Previous medical laboratory experience preferred. For consideration, call 551-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A-40S, West Sth Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA.

RN-TIREO OF THE Hospital routine? Want independence, flexibility, regular hours?

GCHC, Inc. is seeking a special person for our home health

agency. We offer not only a competitive salary and com

prehensive benefit package, but a whole lot more! Will train.

For

more information, call or send a resume in confidence to: Evelyn Cannon, GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow HIM, NC 28580. 919 747-8141 collect. EOE.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced remiired. X-ray Certified In Dental Radiology. Looking for

dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary de

perxb upon experience. Beriefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations, retirement

plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant #3876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSES

We are looking for outstanding Pediatric or Neo-Natal Nurses

for our children only Nursing and

Service. We offer top pay benefits, vacations, flexible scheduling, and a plan profes

sional development program. Be Special! Call Lisa 615-321-

4838 collect.

RN OR LPN NEEDED for lito 7 Shift. (1) No rotation. 12) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Differential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Liliey at 793 2100 for an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).

NURSES SSOO SIGN-ON BONUS We are looking for the best Pe diatrics and Neo natal nurses. We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home. Be special! Call collect 61V321-4838.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, April 3,1988 C-17059 Help Wanted Medical

RESPIRATORY Therapist/ Technician. Immediate open ings available for registered and registry eligible Therapist with a , starting salary range of $22,300-$24,500. Positions are

aisp available for Certified T^h(

ihnlcian with a starting sala ry of $17,7(*t9,500 Actual sal ary is commensurate with expe rfence. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gal I lard. Personnel Director, Albermarle Holtal, P.O. Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call (919)331 4605 collect.

REGISTERED NURSES Ex cellent opportunity exist In Coastal NC near the outerbanks

in a decentralized nursing program with flexible schelduling,

critical care differential, an excellent salary and benefit package. New graduates welcome. Interview and relocation paid by the hospital. Come spend the Yummer with us on the beach. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Galllard, Personnel Director,

Albermarle HoMitat, P.O. Box sth City, NC call 919-331 4605 collect.

1587, Elizabeth I

,NC 27909 or

X-RAY TECH for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8

a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitive salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to AAed Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858,CUSSIFIED DISPLAY040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A"GROWING, PROGRESSIVE

Health facility In Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RNor LPN. Call for an appointment to discuss a better future for you D.O.N. 793-2100,9-4, Monday Friday

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.T Services, 355 63W

R. Writing

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need

ed for phone room. Experience

ilpful.

In resort promotions helpful, but nof necessary Call 355 7147 after 5:30 p.m.

ATTENTION Male or Female!

Local company expanding operation. Will hite 5 sharp peo pie immediately. Earn S400 $600

per week. No experience neces sary, will train: Must be able to

to work immediately. Must lave good transportation. Call Dan 919 355 5679

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

Auto body helper, experience needed. Call 758 7540CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS NEPAmS PUMPeM I CLEAMNQ Pitt County Pormlt (104 14 Ytn Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHIEF ENGIlilEER Experi ence required in all phases of maintenance, heating, air condi- a tioning, refrigeration, plumb ing, electrical and general. Sal

ary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE AA/F/V/H.

DIETARY MANAGER for nurs ing home Must have super visory experience Prefer C.D.M, Excellent benefit packa^. Call 523-0776 during working hours or 577 7683 after 6 p.m. for appointment.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We turn no one down. Easy terms.Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenvilte Blvd. Insurance of all kinds756-0911040 Help Wairttd Miscellaneous

ELDERLY COUPLE Wit lady to share home. Some heettfi

cere, light cooking. Must drive. Salary. References required. Call 7M 2194.

EMPLOYMENT AVAIALRLE-A fun place to work. Day shift. Apply af Little Ceaser't Pizza, 323 Arlington Blvd.

EXOTIC DANCERS- S7.00 par*' hour plus tips. Havelock, NC.

Call 447 5iS5 or 447-1528.

EXPERIENED Full time sales person, for local TV 4 Appliance store. 355^7061.CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fomudM

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON

34,800 Miles

10,500 752-2878

758-1279 after 6 p.m.

rxRANT BUICK PROVIDES ROMANCE ON THE OPEN ROAD. BUICK REGAL.

WTTH THESE

ARS

NOW

SUPER SPECIAl

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1983 Mazda GLC. *3,495

1982 Mustang GL 4|Ae

Automatic, ^

air conditioning................ f ^

.1981 Buick 4)oic

LeSabre Lmt.... OfXV J 1981 Honda

Prelude ^3.495

Sunroof ^ I ^

. 1982 Chevrolet OQI^

Monte Carlo..... X f W O

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTSI

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

The beauty of this ^ strikingly stylish, low-to-the^round coupe suggests the real possibility of a love affair with the

open road. Brand-new this year, from , the ground up. Regal is exciting as well as beautiful. Intriguing as well as

sleek. Come In today tor a test drive, but beware. We think you're going to fall in love.

The Great American Road belongs to Buick.

See your Buick salesman today...

Ken Brown Torn Dickens Larry Fleigh Bob Hampton Larry Harrell Sam Lancaster Larry Messer

Grant Buick

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-6:30 Sat., 9-5

1205 DIcklnwnAve.

752-2882

BRyLINER 7^ *^(7tCd 4 t One S(XXt "BuiCdc X

feo

If You Are Paying Too Much In Taxes, Consider

LEASING

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES

New & Used We will apply the foclory rebate to your lease. CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE1985 Nissan Maxima WagonMetallic Beige and Brown Loaded with * J 111

sunroof. Extended warranty. 34,500 miles. ^

Lease for 18 months for only .................... month1987 Cadillac AllantPearl White/Tan Leather. A 11116.000 miles. Lease for J per

48 months for only... ............ month1988 Jaguar XJ6Tungsten Qray/Blue leather, A 1 11 1

8.000 miles. Lease for f 1

60 months tor only............................. month

1988 Mercedes

Benz 560 SL SQ/IC

signal Rad/Baige leafhr. 1,200 mil#*. P

L6ue for 60 monthi tor only............................. month

All Laasea raquira aacurlty daposll (tqual to ona month'a paymont)and firal month'a payment on dellvary. Tax & tags axira. Subject to prior aale

TJliiwfc SEcasiwg. if ease 'P/io."

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

PRE-HOLIDA Y SPRING FEVER SPECIALS!

'9S1700 CAPRI BOWRIDER

This affordable runabout offers extraordinary performance. Convertible top, swim platform, Escort trailer are standard. With 85 hp Force outboard.

Llst:TS8;596-^ Rigged & Ready*7,8951750 CAPRI BOWRIDER

The most affordable stern drive powered runabout features deluxe interior, convertible top, swim platform, stereo and more. With Escort trailer and 120 CMC I/O.

List:'$T0;e95L.

Rigged & Ready*9,450

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS HEADQUARTERSB&K MARINEB&K MARINE is located right in the heart of downtown Greenville All roads will lead to B & K MARINE on Dickinson Avenue.

OMCCNVILL.NC LOCATED ON THE COHNEH0F01CKIN8ON AVLANDUthtTBEET (284 8USmE9S) PHONE 818-712-2882

Service YouV Get Hooked On

C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DISHWASHER WANTED;

must tw dependable, lunch or dinner hours. Apply at the Beef Bam, Monday - Friday, bo YOU LIKE TO TALK On the Phone? If so. then this is the job tor you! We need enthusiastic people to Khedule tours part-time, evening positions available. Great job for students and hou^ivcs. All training provid 5:Mp.fn.

fwwvwiws. mil iroinim

ed. Call 3SS-7147 after 5;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FAMILY DOLLAR Now hiring Retail Store AAanagers. Interview* to be heid on Tuesday, April 5, ins. Call for interview 9)S-7Sa-5443.

FULL AND PART-TIME Clerks for video store opening. Applications given out Tuesday, A^il S, noon hour and 6 p nn.-7 p.m. Location: Orange fop building on Hwy II north beside Honda of Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED-Apply now, Greenville Athletic Club.Interviews established from applications._

LOUD CRUDE and aggressive lead singer wants to form a heavy metal band. Contact Michael at 792 296.

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Prefer mature, middle aged woman. Private quarters pra vided. Call 825^7627 or 524 5124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING for truck driver at Sunnyside Eggs. Must have Class A license and good driving record. Contact Tracy at 756-4235.

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager in the Winterville/Greenville area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Specials!

New 1987 Chevy Conversion

Customized Van

Blue and white

1986 Mercedes 420 SEL

4 door, ivory with tobacco leather interior.

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AUTO

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Many more to choose from!

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-82-2216

SAFETY

BEGINS

WITH A SAFE VEHICLE

Brown & wootx

i?o^!^>cSiSc?1suzu M

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

will inspect your vehicle to ensure the kind of dependability and performance you demand.

.Goi^Anui^ No One Knows Your GM Vehicle Better... No One!

I MAINTENANCE CHECK

Check engine fluid Check transmission fluid Check tires Check belts & hoses Check lights & turn signals Check wiper blades Check engine leaks Check transmission leaks Check air conditioning Check radiator (coolant & leaks) FREE MAINTENANCE CHECK*

Parts & labor charge if service needed

Good thru March 21April 21,1988

If you'd like to come in and wait for this service, we won't make you wait (or

11^^ more than

Bring In This Coupon To Receive This Special

Were Hope - ping Our Prices Please You At Jim Smith Chevrolet

1988 Spectrum

1988 Beretta

List Price $13,063 You Pay

*10,322^

List Price $10,733 You Pay

% *8.874

1988 Cavalier .

List Price $12,218 You Pay

%*10,399

'1988 Corsica

List Price $11,071 You Pay

*9.455'#

1988 Astro Van

%*13,998

1987 S-10 Bhiier 4<4

List Price $17,235 You Pay

*13.830>

JIM

SMITH

Farmville. N.C.

1-800-523-7008

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

AAAEMPLOYMEMT DON'T WASTE TIME

FILLINGOUT APPLICATIONS THEN NOT BEINGHIRED.

HURRY IN MONDAY WE'LL PUT YOU TO WORK

FAST!!!

COURT REPORTER $35K E xciting courtroom drama!

ELECTRICIAN to 530K. Light industrial, heavy residential? Travel!

SALES MANAGER to 555K. Local company needs you to take charK!

SECRETARY to SISK. Accurate typing, good with public? Great benefits!

TRUCK DRIVER S500 up. Roll on 18 wheeler! I

MANAGER TRAINEE to S300-I-. Large national company needs college background. Quick advancement!

WORD PROCESSOR S200 up It

you're fast you'll start right away in challenging position. DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

away i

S160 up. Unpack merchandise, order, stock Lite retail gives youtheedge!

FILE CLERK TRAINEE Opportunity to grow with well known firm. Start right away, no typing!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Will train strong person to advance with company!

RECEPTIONIST $225 Career minded? Need sharp person to project the company image. Personality plus starts today I

CASHIER Ring up a good future in stable company!

CUSTOMER SERVICE $5 up. Like working with the public? Perfect for student!

LAWN MAINTENANCE $160 up. This super position will be a breeze tor hard worker I AAANY.MANYMOREII!

101 West I4fh Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky AAount 442 4542

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CARPENTER'S HELPERS Needed Must own have own tools and transportation. Call Reiger Construction Company 752 2853

MOONLIGHTERS

Need extra income for spring and summer? We have have evening hours available in our telephone sales department. We need 4 bright, energetic people Must be available to work AAon-day-Friday from 5/5 30 to 9

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. 40^- hours weekly, will include evenings, 3 closings and day shift. Retail experience helpful. Must have solid work history and references. Full

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW ACCEPTING Applications I Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. ' Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part-time, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m. toSp.m.

p.m., Saturdbys 1(74. Guaran teed wage plus bonuses. Come by or call for appointment /Monday Friday 5-9 p.m. EOE M/F OLANMILLS PORTRAIT STUDIO Buyers /Market Greenville, NC 756 9024

MORTGAGE LOAN Originator. Experienced person should have a background calling on contractors and real estate agen cies Person would cover area, AAorehead City, New Bern and Havelock, $20,000 salary plus commission. Fee negotiable. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

NEED

WORK?

We are currently hiring tor light Industrial temporary assignments in the following areas:

CONSTRUCTION ' INVENTORY SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ' WAREHOUSE

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency Never a tee Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

benefits includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, I4th Street. Greenville phone calls please

HARVEY'S

RESTAURANT

Positions Available:

COOK

BACK UP COOK WAITRESSES

Ail shifts available. Benefits available. To schedule a per sonal interview, call 758 1084 on Monday or Tuesday between 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., ask tor Mr. Folsom. It you prefer, come by between the same hours at:

823/Memorial Drive

JOB PLACEMENT Specialist. Responsible for implementing job placement/development program in vocational training facility. Involves counseling on job seeking skills, job retention and employer contacts. Re quires degree In human services

Klus one year experience with andicapped preferred. Submit resume by 4/8/88. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Blvd, Box 613, Green ville.NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

PERSONNEL T^PS

"It it's people, we're me pros ' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

POWER PLANT TRAINEES

We offer the only training package of its kind in the worltT Will pay training plus cash bonus it accepted. Need high school grads under 24 years old. Must move out or area. Call Monday Friday, 8-5, 1 800 662 7231.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON tor

dough mixer job. Requires lifting and fast movement. Must have own transportation and have phone in home. No nights or weekends. Must be able to come to work at 6:30 a,m. Call 746 6675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME TELEPHONE

Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. 355-2605, Lisa Pennell. Sunday-Thursday. 6-10 p.m. PART-TIME GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For luxury budget motel. 16 hours per week, Saturday and Sunday work. Must enjoy working with the public and have great personality. Front desk work. $4.00 per hour. Apply: Cricket Inn Motel

SALES

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

Distributor seeking person to sale to contractors and industries. Excellent benefits including profit sharing and health insurance. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 1888, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN to

deliver, clean and maintain hos pital equipment. Must be neat and have good communication skills. Must be at least 21 years of age with good driving record. Cali 830-5345 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00p.m.

SHEET METAL Mechanic helpers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. Larmar /Mechanical.

TIRED OF 9:00-5:00? Set your own hours. Earn a great income and love what you oo. Become a BeautiControl Image Consul tant. Professional training in image improvement, color analysts, makeup and skin care provided. Call 746 4653 from 6 00 p.m 9:00 p.m., Tuesday Fri day; 9:00-5:00 Saturday and Sunday tor an Interview.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

* Come join the industry leader

* Professional drivers needed to run nationwide * Competative pay package * Safety, Production & fuel bonuses Medical and dental Insurance * Retirement Plan Credit Union At filiation

Minimum age 23 * 1 year verifiable OTF< experience

* Good driving record

Call Bill Holland collect 9)9 864 9639, Wingate/Taylor Maid Transportation, A Burlirraton Northern AAotor Carrier. E.O.E.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAT416Backhoe

GREGORY POOLE

EOWPMEHTGDMPAIIY

Your Caterpillar Dealer

'Subiect to credit approval Ask about available options

Crt! and IB .I'- TidiV-'- dUb t Uilf'tiiiia! Int

800-645-7278

Washington

946-1081

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RYAN'S Family Steak House, 3437 S. AAemorial Dr. is seeking quality employees to work in .Greenville's best steak house. Apply in person between 2 4

TYPESETTER - Full time. Re quires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train. Please send ltter or resume to Typesetters, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, .Greenville, NC 27835

TYPESETTER - Part time, 25-hour week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday mights) requirecT Paste up experience helpful, but we will train. Please send letter or resume to Typesetters, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, and full time, weekends. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.

WAITRESS ANp CASHIER

Wanted. Experienced preferred. Apply in person at Peking Pal ace, ureenville Square Shraing Center, Greenville. No phone calls please. _

WANTED Experienced In staller tor storm windows and storm doors. Good work record Must be willing to travel. Con tact Bill Barnes, Monday Fri day. 8 til 5,757 1200.

WANTED: LIVE IN FEMALE

companion for elderly woman, every other weekend off. Call 752-6471 or 830-1029.

WANTED: PART-TIME yard person tor apartment complex Please call 355 5995 between I0:00a.m. and 12:00 Noon.

WELDER TRAINEES

EIGHT OPENINGS THIS WEEK! Will train the right peo pie in all phases of the welding trades. If you are a high school diploma graduate, willing to relocate and between 17 and 24 years old, call Monday Friday, 8 5, toll tree 1 800 662 7231.

IS HOURS PER WEEK, Nights 10:00p.m. 2:30a.m. Clean park ing lots with sweeper trucks Must have licnese, phone Transportation 830 1882.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent

working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355-7800

ATTENTIONt Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of a salesperson. It you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tions, this could be an xcellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro-

fram, guaranteed salary and enefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

Agent wanted for on site sales of single family homes. Experi ence helpful, but will train. Call 756-8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Friday.

LOAN PROCESSOR who wants to become an originator needed for eastern NC. Draw of $18,000. Fee paid! Call Ted at 758 0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYLOHA TRUCK... LIHLE PRICE

19M CMC S-I5 Special Pieltup

AlrConditloning 5 Speed Transmission 2.5 Fuel Injected Engine 1,000 Pound Payload Styled Steel Wheels Rear Step Bumper Steel Belted Radial Tires Wideslde Equipment Full Bench Seat

500 down c(gn or trid* plus tsslgnw) SSOO rsbal* lo dstlsr 119. APR 60 monthly psymenl. loui of psymtnl $9 563 60. dslsrrsd piymsnl prlct $10.553 80. ulling prici $8 1/4 50 Tw ind lags art not IncludadEAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN - MERCURY - CMC TRUCK - MERKUR

West End Circle /IOC7

Greenville, N.C. Y 00-4^0/

061

Help Wanted Sales

$100,000 PLUS

We offer the finest career in North Carolina Marketino Health Care Programs 25 Leads each week

Work in anywhere in NC eba<

No charge Mcks.

4 Day workweek

ai<

Paid exotic trips-Spanish RIveria in June.

No weekends.

S1000-$3000 commission per

Closers call Buck Rogers l-MI-7050 Monday only. (Tuesday IsTooUte)

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

PIT STOP!!! Does your career need a tune-up? National company will pay you $12,500-J15,500 and train for management. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services.

MARKETING REP. $18,000 and

super benefits. In a rut? Outside sales your forte? Move up with Fortune 500 Company. Estab

lished local accounts, company

car, expenses. Relocation possible. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snell

ing & Snelling Personnel Services.

MEDICAL SALES. Solid na tional company. Car and ex pense. Excellent benefits. Prior

surgical equipment or supplies ------ -0-$30,000

sales experience. S25,000-.,__

plus commissions. Fee paid. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5864. An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission ^ckage im Smith

with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666

REAL ESTATE SALES 1 desk available. Part-time or fulltime. 35S6258

Ml Help Wanted Seles

SALES

MAINTENANCE

CHEMICALS

There Is a career opportunity for you-

A great company for great people with great safes ability-

We are Drummond American Corporation, a subsidiary of AAAAA-1 rated, publicly traded, 33 year old corporation looking for one great person to sell a broad line of maintenance specialty chemicals directly to industry, institutions and municipalities.

This is a career position in our recession proof industry. Doors to management are wide open.

We offer complete training with the highest commissions in the

Industry, total security, benefit

package and complete recognition for your accomplishments.

No overnite travel.

Whether you're in our field now riket

or would like to be. If you are one of the great ones In the Green

ville (openings also available in Eastern NC) area Call Rich

Kirk.

Drummond American Corporation

1700 SherwlmA venue Des Plaines, Illinois60018

Toll Free (800) 323-5922 Monday&Tuesday9to5CST

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the rir*^-------

Starting income tll-$26,000 first year with a

. j minimum of 20% in

crease second year.

Unlimited advancement oppor tunity.

Call for personal appointment and interview, 830-5414 or 355-

10:00a

Monday t i.m.-4:00p.r

TERRITORY AND DISTRICT manager positions. Specialize in the needs of baby pigs. Excellent income potential. Knowledge of swine production and/or sales ability required. Send resume to: (>enesis Agri Marketing, Inc., 10125 Crosstown Circle, Suite 390, Eden Prairie, MN 55344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC 27835-1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE^

Farm Machinery Industrial Machinery Mon. April 4,1988,10:00 A.M.

Tractors

4430 John Deere 2-820 John Deere 175 Massey Ferguson 165 Massey Ferguson 2-135 Massey Ferguson 50 John Deere M. Farmall 444 International P/S 1265 Oliver 140 Farmall 245 Massey Ferguson 3020 John Deere 275 Massey Ferguson

664 International 5000 Ford 460 Long

2-990 David Brown 3000 Ford Ford Dexter 4010 John Deere 2-150 White 180 Massey Ferguson 2020 John Deere 801 Ford 4000 Ford

1080 Massey Ferguson

Industrial Equipmant

40 Drott

300B John Deere Backhoe 450B John Deere Bulldozer w/6 Way Blade

2-4500 Ford Backhoe 356 Massey Ferguson Fork Lift

910 Cat Loader D-3 Cat Bulldozer w/6 Way Blade 350 John Deere Bulldozer

ApprexiiiMtely 150-^79 farm Implemonti lucfc oa cultivator*, plowor*, boddor*. mixor*. and ate. A good Mloctlon of truck* In aicollont condition.

DIRiaiONS: 1600 N. Goorg* St.. off HWY. 17 North. OoMcboro. North Carolina.

GOLDSBORO AUCTION CO.

PH. 919 734-1191 Nights 778-4311 Consignment Weicome Not responsible for accidents

Lunch will be served

NCAL218

AUCTION

1145 Acres & Nice Home In Perquimans, Washington, Pamlico & Hyde Counties, North croUn* Wednesday, April 6, 10:00 a.m.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

ThliMbli*rMopportunHylopunhMtaMtvltyalicmgt,. .tmlMitand.

rkK itilll. iMmbnd. woodd homtiNM. nC honw m land dpi to, dtvalopmanl . . all al pdcn you lat al Auction Pilcn

PwcWarnCo. - *86* Acrta - WmblHlMiCa. - tMMt Asm

NiMHMMAIAcra

PMNkaCo.- 39.87 tAom - NyCOi. - 3l*t Acm raOKRTYI - *Mi Aom toPwcvlMMMCmMy TRACTS * COMMNATtONS OUTSTANDING DEVeLOPMeNT POTENTIAL EXCELLENT CROPLAND a; Dilvt approalmaltly 6 mlln on NC37N front Haitfotd Tim ilghi on County Rd 1001 and diiva 4 mdn Turn Ml on County Rd 1212 (Cioncy Wand Rd.l and dilvt 2.3 mllta to ptopnty on itgM ,

PROPERTV t - 130 6Si Actm hi WMkhi*(i CmMy

> 109.381 ACRES WOODLAND WDH ABUNDANT GANE fl St ACRES CROPLAND WnH RASES 9190 LB. PEANUT QUOTA

DUicUoHa: Ortva north on NC32N from Rapar 1.5 mdtt Turn Ml on County Rd. 1312 Watch lor auction ilgn,

PROPERTV 3 - NIca ttoaw A I Acm Lw 3 BEDROOM. I BATH DEN WITH FUEPLACE KITCHEN WITH BULT-INS DIncttMW: Orlvt north on NC32N horn Rapar 8 5 indai Turn righi on County Rd l302andtrava<2Sindn TumMlonCoun^Rd 1312 and dilva 3 mtiaa to ptoparty on Ml Watch tor auctton ligna.

PROPERTY* - 39.871 Acn.hi PMk*CmMy

Ml ACRES CROPLAND WTTM BASES I3.*T 1 ACRES WOODLAND FOR EXCEUENT HUNTINO CONVENIENT TO BAVBORO. N.C.

OtncOMto; From Bayboro drtva aail on NCS5 approitmalaly 4 3 mdat. Tum ilpil

onCounlyRd ISSSanddfhwapproalnialalyltota Ftopartylooaladonlah Walcli lor auction dpil

PROPERTY . 3301 AcfmhiHy4.CmMly TRACTS A COMMNATIONS

EXCELLENT ROW-CROP ACREAGE WITH BASU A ORAM BVn MINUTES FROM ALLIGATOR LAKE

DUmOwm: From Whku|ton. N C. drtva aaai on NC264 Ihroudi ImchvNa and conlnua 2 iNlta Tum Ml on County Rd 1303 and go 2 7 mlba to County Rd 1340. Turn Mt. ptoparty kat I. mllta on rtghl. Walch lof auchon rtgnt.

! A rtpmanlallut udi to uaMla on Monday and Timday. April 4 A

5 to anhi In vtawtng lht Hn* piapmltt Cal l4N)0'323d308 In You may kxA at lhaat prapnttot at any Mm W lolimln* IndhMuai dhacBona.

<WE

ALL PROPERTIES TO BE OFFERED FROM (JNESAa SITE IN ONE DAY itoa *aa DUacOtm Fram Plymaui. N.C. 4dw oxaoiilmaMy 5 ffllti on N.C.64E to lha mitntcllan ol OU 64E and Maw 64 A 32. Sala Pit adlacml to dovai Farm M*rhKl el Rooei Cihi LtoiUM

TnM! SucctMlul hi^ Mdet mv* tpom 10% ol puiche ptka doim day ol la. *r >* Ma conhact and dota to 60 dayt An addMontI 5% ol pwdtatt pitoi dut to doWig.

Omm Ftaancla*: Omwi an Mtog to ItoaiM to a pn quaMtd puictitatr 85%

ol lha pwchaw pika amoiBMd ovar a 20 yaa piilod M110W% itM d touna

Ctl <m olhca lor doali.mmI IbbIIv ft ftecllMCe.,

____ 410 aouih MUn. Mowiiil*. Oaofgl* 317M

Phono (012) M6as N.CA.L.AMS

To* Frm t-SOOOISASM

061

Help Wanted Sales

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 3.1988 C-19

Our company is not affiliated with any other chemical com-

Sji replies totally confidential. Equal Opportunity Employer

AUT0AM3TIVE

$40,000/$50,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Brown Wood is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere individuals to train and become professional representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac-Isuzu offers

Complete training Unlimited earning

irotentlal Retirement pit Hospitalization

Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn frmn the best. Come and join our family of professionals where oppor tunity for advancement is not

iust saying. See Tom Brown or sonny Lea in person between

10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-

ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, (reenvllle

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED to market cable TV. Call 355-4600.

CONSUMER PRODUCTS.

Carve out your career with this fine international company. Car and expenses paid! $18,000-$21,000 plus benefits. Call Ted at 758 0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call B30 54I4 or 355-3410.

EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Wfll be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on con

tract pendings. Must be willing to devote 20 hours a week in

management and 20 hours a week in sales

sales. Paid salary and

commissions. All applications treated confidentially and will

receive a reply. Send resume to: Experienced Real Estate Agent 41629, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

UNIQUE COMPANY seeks shan> hardworking people to set their own salary amount. Half fM reimbursed. Call Esther at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds

752-7117

'*When all else fails!

m m

OKtjOON^.

\buRayi

irOealerCosr

1988 Sentra $5,888

$700 Cash Back From Nissan

Sale pnce after rebate Paymenti of SI1587 per month, 72 payments at 12 25% A P R plus tax and tags With approved credit

month

1988 Rckup $7,660

Mardbo^SpeciallcaslBd^X/ith Features

5 speed, deluxe chrome bumpers, dual mirrors, sliding rear window, tinted glass, tnm rings, AM/FM cassette, cloth bench

seat, cu pile carpeting Sale pnce after rebate P^^iments of SI50 75 (

) per month, 72 payments at 12 25% APR, plus tax arxl tags With approved credit

SlSO^SSu.

1988 Sentra E S9,636

Automatic, 4 door, air ccxxlitioning, cloth interior, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, front and rear stabilizer bars, dual mirrors, and much, much rrxire Sale pnce after rebate Payments of SI8964 per month, 72 Its at 12 25% APR. plus tax arxl tags 1 approved credit

$189^

month

payments

Withappr

NO MONEY dom(/n ]

1988 Stanza Automatic $10,580

$1,000 Cash back from Nissan

Sale price after rebate Payments of S208 22 per month, 72 payments at 12 25% APR. plus tax and tags With appros^ credit

5208 SS*

1987 Maxima SE

Special Sale $14,620

Sale price after rebate Payments of S287 72 per month. 72 payments at 12 25% APR. plus tax and tags With approved credit Stock #0746

S287SSi,-

1988 300ZX-GS Coupe

Choose Automatic or Five Speeij

Payments of S299 per month based on

closed-erxi lease, 60 months

S29900 per

month

No Pavment Until June!

EXCLUSIVE 3 YEAR/36,000 mi. FREE REPLACEMENT CAR

On any new Nissan purchased we will provide you with a free loaner car or rental reimbursement should you need repair service Major mechanical proteaion only Ask for details

tSome.vehicles may include dealer installed options Available on all models in stcxk

ISSA/M

Its OnlyA Short Drivelb A Better Deal

Eastern N.C.'s Nissan Hotline 1-800-682-8523

1401 Lipscomb Road, Wilson, N.C. Hours; MorvFri 8;3b-8, Sat 9-5. (919) 237-4400V ...

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(

Sunday. April 3,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

: i

'"ii

All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

GREAT GAS MILEAGE

SAVE SAVE SAVE

1987 NOVA Selling Price......

$7,600

1987 Spectrum Selling Price........

$7,500

Down Payment ...

$600

Down Payment

$500

Your Price........

J7,000^^

Your Price..........

...*7,000<'

ROWN & WOO

po^accadS?mszu

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Ml Help Wanted Sales

UNLIMITED INCOMk OPPORTUNITY

Sales person for restaurant and food service equipment, urgently needed for many areas of NC Guaranteed salary $1800 per month plus travel allowance and commission. No overnights required, training is proviM. To schedule interview, call 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., AAonday-Wednesday only, 919-630-5001.

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate Office growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 756 3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Hlp Wanted Sates

M2 Help Wanted . Teachers

WANT EXPERIENCED HVAC sales representative to call on established and prospective new accounts In eastern NC area. Name brand products, well established coiTMpny. Excellent benefits and opportunity. Reply to P.O. Box 1967, #8007, Greenville, NC 27835, for prompt interview.

DAY CARE TEACHERS Need ed for Infants and 3 years old. Apply at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street.

FULL-TIME NURSING Instructor summer quarter, teach mental health nursing at John Umstead Hospital in Butner. Requires MSN, BSN, 2 years experience direct patient care and N.C. license. Apply by April 30 to Dorothy Carter, Randolph Community College, P.O. Box-1009, Asheboro, NC 27204, 629 1471. EOE.

WANTED Mature person to

Greenville area mall. Prefer someone with experience or strong interest in jewelry sales. A representative will be In the area very soon. Call now for an appointment, collect 0-839-0004 ask tor Mr. Brisson.

FULLTIME TEACHER Needed to work with summer camp this summer (children ages 6-12 years old). Lots of fun and excitement! Call 756-8250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL-TIME TEACHER Need ed. Apply In person 1026 Red-banks RomI.

TACHER- Christian school. 1988-89 School year, K 1 and 1st grade. Write to: P.O. Box 1967, #8317, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

WANTED: Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Top

pay for the right man. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 Sooth Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUSURt RIDE m

Highway 264 West Alternate Greenville, NX. 756-2595 Days

756-9130 Nights

Owner: Mike Bowen

Sale Good Friday, April 1st Thru Friday, April 8th Only!

1987 Oldsmoblle Clara Brougham one locai owner ..........$10,495

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Truck Red, air conditioning ...........$6.995

1987 Hyundai 2 door, 16,000 miles ......... $4,788

1985 Chevrolet Blozer Tahoe Biack, cream putt .......$10,895

1985 Covolier Type 10 one local owner, low miles. ..... $5.495

1985 Volkswagen Golf One owner, sunroof, 28,000 actual miles ......$6,495

1985 Pontiac 6000 Blue, Low miles. ................ $6.495

1985 Honda Civic Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning............. $3,995

1984 Toyota Comry one local owner, extra nice............... $6.895

1984 Nissan 200 SX Automatic, one owner. .......... $5.995

1984 Toyota CelcioGT Loaded, low miles, sunroot ...........$6,995

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE White, low miles, sunroof, loaded .......$5.995

1984 TopOZ LS 4 door, loaded.................... $3.995

1983 Oldsmobiie Delta 88 Royole one owner, 51,000 actual mlles .......$5.995

1983 Comoro one ownur, local, extra sharp, new white letter radials ..........$4.995

1982 Scottsdale Truck Nicest around.............. $4,995

1981 BMW 3201 5 speed, sunroof, very nice ...... $6.495

1981 GMC Von V-B, straight drive, power steering, clean ........$2,995

1979 4x4 Blazer Air conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brakes, very clean.... $4.995

1978 Dotsun 280 Z 5 speed, a^ conditioning, western wheels, nice ....... $3,995

1983 Lynx...........$1,995

1982 Subaru ...$1,995

1980 Thunderbird $1,995

1982 Regal .....$1,995

1977 Cadillac.........$1,895

$1,995 & BELOW

1982 Qranada Wagon. .$1,895 1982 Reliant...........1,495

1983 Colt............$1,895 1979 Zephyr...........$995

1981 Citation.........$1,495 1977 Ford Van..........$995

1979 Monte Carlo $ 1,495 1979 Chevette..........$595

1978 Nova ......$ 1,495 1977 Electra .....$495

1980 LTD............$ 1,495 1973 LTD ...........$295

Oualitv Used Cars/Oualitv Leasings

Friday, ApriM St ^ Saturday, April 2nd Monday, April 4th

Sale Priced Cars Will Be Sold

ONLY Durina SALE Hours!

Take Your Pick!

Only

Down

(Cash Or Trade*)

2,995

sttkm 1983 Ford Escort stock HB5603B 1984 Hoitds Civic S

4,995

1983 Buick Reoal

stock #QP363 ' ...

Estate Wagon 1986 Chevrolet

Stock#H5351A ,

Spectrum

6,995

1984 Toyota 4X4 Pickup stockH5225A 1984 Bulck Riviera

stock #R5764c 1986 Volkswageii Jetta stock J5596A 1984 Jeep Wagoneer

7,995

stock #H5215B 1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Stock #QP350 1985 EpjAAr!^ Victoria Stock #J5591 A 1985 ^MWl LTD Stock #RPH4663B 1986 lauiu L^k^k Stock #H5006A 1983 Stock #QP349 1984 Marcury Marquis

Stock #QP385 1986 Toyota Corolla

8,995

Stock #J5079A 1983 S^Ut^^rado Stock #J5723A 1983 Jaap Grand Wagontr Stock 8V5666B 1984 Jaep Grand Wagonaar Stock #RPH1199A 1984 Honda Praluda Stock #QP380 1984 Chavrolat C-10 Pickup Stock #J5793A 1984 Plymouth Voyagar Van Stock #V5866A 1985 Ford Bronco II Stock #H5150A 1985 Honda Praluda Stock #H5304A 1986 Olda Cutlaaa Suprama Stock #VP1149 1987 Ford Taurus Wagon

}

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355-5099

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Open Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Sat., 9-5

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

needed for Greenville, NC job site. Send resume to McDevitt & Street Company, PO Box 8306 Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls please. EOE.

CHIEF ENGINEER- Expert ence required in all phases of mainfenahce, heafing, air condi-flonlng, refrigeration, plumb Ing, electrical and i^neral. Salary commensurate with expert ence. Apply In person. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE M/F/V/H.

CIVIL ENGINEER EIT with atlMSt 2 years experience in design of water and waste water systems. Employment with a prpirmive Engineering Consultant Company. Good salary and beiwtits. Send resume to ' PO

Box 929, GreenviHe, NC 27835 919 752-4)35.

CIVIL TECHNICIAN 2 years experience in design of water filter plants and distribution systems preferred. Employ ment with a progressive Engineering Consultant Company. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Rivers & Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752-4135.

DRAFTIM0/6RAPHIC ARTS. Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer experience helpful. Reply to: Box 8026. Greenville, NC 27835. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted immediately tor growing import service department, excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience, strong background in General Motors preferred. Con tact JeH Culiver at 756-8885 for appointment.

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway H, Griftoo, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

064 Work Wanted

1 ocnnicoi & trodos

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20

years experience. Call 757-3438.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew end moisture control, vents installed, minor repairs. 758-4136.

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial

CAROLINA CONCRETE and Home Repair. All types of concrete needs. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-3886.

eioeriance, phone and franspor-faflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7524M20 or 757-0117.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers ONice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

CARPENTRY AND custom cab^ inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-K2M for a free estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of t^

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN, Green villa's newest and most modern automobile dealership, has an immediate opening for skilled mechanics." General Motors or Nissan experience required and alignment experience a plus. We offer excellent benefits package including paid vacation, heallh average, 5 day work week, and profit sharing. For an interview please telephone John Dunn or

U/mIVat AAri MseikArn In ^----

quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746-2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR retlnlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

vfaiTvr nncLawnorn in vfeen* ville, 756-3115.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaRIng needs plus lawn maintenance for '88 season, call 757 1590.

MACHINIST WANTED: open Ing on 2nd shift for euierienced Individual to operate cNC lathe. Contact Larry DeHart at Maro Precision, 977-6764.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care, Avowing, edging and trimmiiM call John's lawn Service, 752-2029.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for Job/Shop Fabricators and pipe welders. Welders must

qualify per ASME section IX with stick and TIG methods on both carbon and stainless steel. Apply in person to the shop office: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758 4285.

PART-TIME WORK for II

lustrator-Graphic Design, Williams 8. Simpson, Inc., 756-8617.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

FOR QUALITY LAWN WORK, business or residential. Call after 4 p.m. Darrell Harris, 752-5518 or mornings 756-2525 and ask for Barbara.

FORTY YEAR OLD Profes sional family man with stable background in comunlcatlon, public relations, marketing, management and sales.

I am presently employed as the r of a mid-sisa4|aily news-

editor (

paper and have ofhlrl _

stat > and deslgi fions and marketing. I have con

ilring and managing person staff, editorial < layout and

lities

staff, editofli

in, public rela-

siderable creative skills, verbal and written communicative skills, and the ability to relate to people from all walks of life.

I seek a challenge with a stable company or organization with potential upward mobility or an involved financial partner inter-, ested In the formation of a marketing-public relations firm

in Easteni' N.C. Reply to Box DR1002, c/0 Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GRASS MOWING SERVICE, free estimates. Call 757-0272.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE Maintenance Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn maintenacne. Call 830 1850 for free estimate day or night.

HOUSE CLEANING Reason able rates. Please call 756-4099.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Fast, competent service at low rates. 355-7418.

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn Care or lust a spring cleaning? Help an ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355-5019 (own equipment).

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 45 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction Is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396. PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-021 for free estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PERFECTION ROOFING

Company and General Contrae tor. No jobs too small. Call anytime 355-3738.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, Mne bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758-3296.

STON AND CONCRETE

iHouses, fireplaces, driveways, Iwalks, patios. Free estimate. 752 7242.

TELEPHONE JACK installs lion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WILL CARE FOR The elderly. Also clean house and cook. Experienced. Call 830^4904.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home In Ayden area. Call Kathy at 746-4969.

068

Antiques

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectibles. Crystal Chantilly and rosepoint by Cambridge. Heisey and Fiesta glassware. Sterling silver buttercup by Gorham. Open Saturday )0;00-5.00, Sun day 1:00-5:00. Highway 264, 9 miles east of Greenville at Pac tolus. 752-5051 and 758-2215.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, April 5,1988 at 10 AM. 75-100 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy And sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp P.O. BOX233, Highway 117 S.

Goldsboro, NC 27533.

NCAL 4188. Phone919 734 4236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARDWOOD READY Now We

deliver. Call 74A3147 days or 756 5730 nights.

100% OAK- $75 cord. 1'/2 cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 6837.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING-

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal All items returned within 7 days. Refinishing available. Free pick up and delivery. Call for

estlf - -.....

mile

Winterville. 355 6003 SOFA FOR SALE Early Ameri can style, well constructed.

Mmate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 le S. of Sunshine Gardens,

recently re-upholstered in warm beige $150.355 5677.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

INDOOR FLEA MARKET across highway 58 from Lenoir Community College in Kinston. Open March 25. Dealers welcome. 527 2444.

YARD SALE Dishwasher, deep freezer, satellite dish, bump bed, miscellaneous. 4)0 Able St., Greenville. Saturday, April 9.

086 Farm Equipment

B ALLIS CHAMBER I row trac tor with cultivators and fertilizer attachment. $1750. 746-3907.

JOHN DEERE 71 Flex planter, 4-row with fiberglass hoppers, row markers, excellent condl tion.$ 1100.752 5643.

3600 FORD DIESEL fully equip ped, like new, 1 owner, 725 hours. $6250. Call 746 3520 and leave message anytime.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

089 Fruits & Vegetables

099 Miscellaneous

099 MiSCBllBlieoUt

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage/ collard and early Jersey cab bageplants, 756-3279or 355 2792. FOR SALE: CABBAGE AND collard plants, near McGowan's Crossroads. Call 756-2550.

BIG WHEEL Push mower, 5 HP Briggs and Stratton. Two 5 HP Briggs and Stratton tillers. Call 830-0303 after 5 pm.

INSTANT CASH

LOAN# ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, thoct anything at value. Southern (Sun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A 3013, tor smell loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine berk. Also backhoe and driveway work. ^

092 Livestock

KEYStONE CLASSICS and usad tiras. 4 Lugs, 13"; excallant condHlon. Sava S50, only $200. Call758A648.

AILANTHUS ACRE FARM Now boarding horses. Worthington X Road area. Full board $125. Pasture $65. Call 756-7196.

DARK RANCH Mink jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, ap praisal $3000, sale price $1400. Call 355-4637.

LADIES ROLEX. Under war

ranty. Silver. Valued at $1400; asking $1,000. 757-1367, ask for Brent.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

FIGURE SHAPINGTABLS

Open your own figure salon with the original Stauffer Concept Figure Shaping Tables. Buy tac tory direct. 312/816 8095.

1980 REGISTERED Quarter Horse gelding, excellent health and oisposition. Trained English. College student must self to loving home. 756 0249 after 6PM or 756-6367 days.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Plckup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200

FOLDING UTILITY treiier, price new $595; used once, $350. Call 758 0057 days.

LIGHT GRAY-Vinyl mobile honrte skirting. Never been used. Asking $300 or best offer. Valued at $400. Cell 746-2555 after 7 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE- 1 oblong glass-top

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $150 $500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, wash ers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 ancT up. Guaranteed like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446 or 753 2878 nights and weekends.

dining room table with 4 cane-back chairs. 1 king size waterb-ed. 1 weight bench. 1 chest type freezer, (fall 355-5406.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lel$ure Time Equipment. 919-821-3488.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it aim 756^6000.

NO NED TO RUN All over town shopping for spring clothes I've "outgrown" mine and some are brand new. Call me at 756 9537 lor a personal appointment to see them. Size 12 and 14 women's.

Gl SLEEPING BAGS 30degrees below zero rating, brand new. 2700 different items, browsers welcome. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coaling (5 Gallon) $19,75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at '/> prko. Seconds good for farmers and do-lt yourselfers. Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Oovtr, N.C., Highway 70,522 2400.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

Bar And Counter Stools (*alorel

Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet - 872 9325.

BASEBALL CARDS and sup

plies. 88 Fleer packs; Forrest Lock and Key, Saturday and Monday, 1-4p.m 752 3273after 5

HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY

Washer/dryer combination, (iood condition, harvest gold, $300. Call after 5 p.m., 830 5408.

RIDING MOWER Made by

White. I2HP. 36" cut, used 4 times, moving must sell! $800 firm. Call 3U4746 or 756^3000 ask for Sarah.

BEGINNING APRIL 1, for 4

weeks. Julienne's Florist will be giving away a weekly bouquet of flowers. Come in and register and see our flowers and antiques.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SEARS Heavy duty CraNsman Airless Paint Sprayer with 3 different size spray tips. Only usad a tew times. S50.74260.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6.25; %" $6.95. 8^' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

TW01987 DIRT BIKES for sale.

In excellent condition. Call 753-4412 after 5:00 or weekend.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^1,000 Down Cash Or Trade

Open Easter Monday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

:';i

m;-]

Sole starts Friday, April 1 at 5 p.m. & ends Tuesday, April 5 at9p.ni.199per month & LESS

)1988 Jeep Comanche3 to choose from!249

per month & LESS1988 Volvo 244 Sedans & 245 Wagons11 Volvos to choose from!$299

per month & LESS1988 Volvo 740*744 Tuihos 745 Wagons10 to choose from!

349

per month & LESS

V-

1988 Jeep Cherokees 'Pioneers*Laredos*Limiteds

10 to Choose from!

BMtW 325s

3 to choose from!

$449

per month & LESS

1988 BMW 325C Convertible

3 to choose from!

$499

per month & LESS

1988 BMW 528e

4 to Choose from!

$799

per month & LESS

Drive The Ultimate.

BMW 735

C-22 The Dally Reflector, Greenvme, N.C.

tunday, April 3,1988

Mofe From Vtnir Tax Refund...

099 Miscellaneous

CRAFTMATIC SINGLE BED, 86S0negotlable. Call 746-2718.

DRESSES FOR PROM Size 4; I red, 1 pink. 835 each. 355A58S.

WASHER/ORYER 850 each,

bronza. 758-7773.

6X10 ENCLOSED TRAILER 8550. Call 752-5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP GUN

Celebrate the arrival of your tax rehmd. Shop classified! Because your money goes further in classified, you can better afford that item you've wanted all year long!

Check it out. The item you want is in classified at a price youll like!

The Doily Reflector

099 Miscellaneous

SHMif DAAAi Cinirta- AA^-i-

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

nvw Muuifi rioor MOd#t Scotsman Under ThO'Counftr Ice Maker machine, 1525; Matching ratrigerator 8325. Call 756-6101, Ferguson Enten>rises, Inc.

EAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide wHh brtcfc underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

14x78 AAOBILE HOME; new carpet, new appliances. Call 355-7661 or 7564IM.

I9M FLEETWOOD 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sheatrxk walls, storm windows and docTs, cathedral ceiling, garden t^, trost-free refrigerator, tiilly furnished. Free set up and delivery. 10% down. 8178 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. 946^17.

bIiANO new 28x80 Destiny- 4

14X78 HAVELOCK, central heat, air conditioning, washer and dryer, furnished. 2 decks with shelters and underpinning Includad. Lika new. 89500. Cad 7H-7877.

SWIMMING POOL-SfM

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722 5843.

*wi INIiTIBr ||TV0t* vUfTt#

large utility room, storm window and door. Queen Anne furniture package, 212i square faat of llvhig area. Call Lawtance MftnninQ Homss# Inc. 946*11017.

DOUILEWIO lots available near hospital and shopping. tSJOO with terms. Call The Real Estate Canter 355-6666.

19H PARKWAY Ooublewida, 24x60, 4 bedrooms, 2 full batbs. Call 753-2476.

105 Musical Instruments

HAEGSTROM Electric guitar, 'Aquisto design. Excellent co^km. 8500. Call 355-4637.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. 1930 WATERFALL Edition 3 piece antique living room suite. Nice. 110KI or best offer. Call 758 4486.

1974 12x60, 2 bedroonts, V/i baths, air, washer/dryer, pssume loan. 746-6809/746-6948.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cantets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For tree lltarature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4047.

K0R6 POLY-888, program mable synthesizer and amplifier. Call 758-9408after6:0Op.m.

1984 REDMAN 14x52 mobile home set up in nice park with-many extras. 87775. Call 757-1715 anytime.

LUDWIG DRUM SET Must sell 1 Drums plus hardware, cymbals and accessories. 8500.355-7521.

1972 HOLIDAY Camper. Stove, refrigerator, bath, awning. Needs minor repair. 8800 or best otter. Call 752-0083.

1915 14X78 FISHER, two

NWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly Mymwh as kw as 8133 No^ag^tlon refused.

Carefraa Housing, 355-7893. nui V4I ccT

bedroom, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, blown cathedral celling, house-type interior, many extras, must see to appreciate. Like new, must sail. M up off Hl^hygy 11 near Grifton. Call

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PE AVE Y. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME MORTGAGE OF 8234

a month; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1986 mobile home already set up. Call for details, 758-7726. ASSUME LOAN No down pay ment. 3 bedroom, fully carpet^ and equipped. Call 758-7819.

NLTLtrT

1988 Doublewldes starting at $16,995

We are sailing all our models.

At Trcmtfidous uvings. Call Greg Carafree Housing, 355-7893.

1986 GUARDIAN Trailer, 14 x 56,81000 down, payments $168 a month. Call 752-^.

1 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from 8595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 3554002.

1908 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume 'dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Salts. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 DESTINY 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, m bath, masonite

114 Instruction

VERY NICE 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths International. Will finance for 10% down. 8145 month, insurance Included.* Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. 9464)017.

siding, storm doors and windows, cathedral ceiling, steel sink, garden tub. Free set up and (Klivery. 10% down. 8147 month. Call Lawrence AAanning Homes, Inc. 941^17.

1987 MOBILE HOME, air, washar/dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located In nice mobile home park. 8400 and assume loan. 7^-17N after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED Electric keytioard player to teach basics of Yamaha PSR-6300 to willing student. Call 7564386 or pager 1757-8847 tor ne^iation of fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114

Instruction

iMATH TUTORING- Available for alt grades and levels from certified Math teacher. 756^1750.

IIS IpOstA Found

"bI

lack/i

LOST MALE

Keeshond (Like Husky), collar, on March 25; Bells Fork area. Reward. 756-4943.

118 Business Services ^S^nucrloMSERVicf?

including concrete drives, curbs, and parking lots. Also Improvements to residential and commercial buildings. We service eastern N.C. Contact Rick Coor at 778-4622 (3;30-8:00.p.m).

DREADING THOSE TAXES? Taxes professionally prepared by experienced accounting teacher. Long form: 860; Short form: 820. Fast personal service. Call 758 8395 today!

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience. Call 823 4646, Tarboro or 830 0962, Greenville.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756^8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T-Birds

on Crown Victorias

on Taurus In addition we have special

programs for 1st time buyers fcand recent college graduates.

i,'

NEED WE SAY MORE?

NO MONEY DOWN!

On Any Vehicle Purchased This Month *

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114 Greenville, N.C.

122

Business

Opportunities

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Exciting heaith business for sate in Greenville. Stauffer exercise tables. 4SS-4076or 7S6-65M.

CONCESSION TRAILER-Like

new equipment, excellent Income for retiree or stulent. Call 944^)106.

HIGH RETURN PART-TIME BUSINESS

Local route for sale, high traffic locations, no selling, collection only. Investment secured by equipment and manufacturer's repurchase agreement. Will require cash Investment of S13,0S0. Route will net approximately S350.00-S450.00 per week. For information call 1-800-367-8552.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1987 Venture Magazine as one of the most profitable companies in the United States. High income potential. Over 900 locations in operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory.

Call Randy Atortln at 1-800-624-7613 or collect at 817 756-2122.1?-

WANT INDEPENDENCE And

security? Own a one-price shoe store or high-fashion Bags & Shoes Boutique. Over 100 brand names and designers at savings of 25% to 50%Mnvest $25,000 to S250,000 for high-traffic shopp Ing centers or malls. W. Henry, 904-390-4172, P.O. Box 51273, Jacksonville, FL 32240.

GROSS PER WEEK PART TIME

Handling Hormel, Campbell's, Chef Boy*ar*dee, Heinz, and similar food products. No selling Involved. Service commercial accounts. 10 pop top vending machines. National census fig ures show average gross earn ings of $3,400.00 per month. Re quires approximately 8 hours per week. You will need $15,500 cash now for equipment. Call 1-800-872-8787, ask for operator if128. Phone staffed 24 hours per day. Sunday calls accepted.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

(fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

144 Houses For Sale

AFFOROABLEI Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn aire range, oversized den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage, the list goes onl! Well cared for home m mint condi tion. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Cal I Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO^ CIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

ASSUMABLE 9% VA Non quail fylng loan saves you thousands $ $, Final reduction on this lovely 3 bedroom home In Club Pines. Your last chance at $92,900. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355-6661. We're a houseSOLD word.

BAYWOOO-PRICE Reduced. Is tennis your game? This magnificent home overlooks the Bavwood Racquet Club. 4 bedrooms plus a complete guest house, gourmet kitchen, master suite, dressing room, two wet bars. $220,000. Call Annette Butler at 355 7009 or CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355-7002.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Home that would be a perfect starter. This home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors and huge

utility room. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris & Sons, tors758-4711,524 5632.

Real-

BEDFORO- $1,000's below others of Its size in this prestigious location. Mint condition, over 3,400 square feet. Offers family room, living room, dining room, bay-windowed breakfast area, utility room, 2-car garage, 5 bedrooms, including dual master suites, 3'/? baths. $225,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Souther land, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

HlVEDERE: low ON cash? Seller will pay up to $1,000 toward closing cost. Very desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, carport. $65,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights, Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

COfMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-

Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor fruckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, avallable41 88.1-522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial property on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, available nc^Cal 1758 m

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated, ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757 16M.

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

SAVE MONEY: Central loca tion in Greenville, has a 38 x 40 metal building with tall doors. Secure area with chain link fence all the way around. Call The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327 Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 757-0123 or 756 0765.

134

Condominiums For Sale

CONOO FOR SALE Near Mall, Hospital. $43,500. Call 752-2040 after 5.

CONOO BELOW Market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray W2 3699.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Parents and students, you must see these excellent condos! Many sizes and styles available with prices starting at $28,000. Completely furnished, except linens, means no more lugging furniture around from rental to rental own your own place at excep tionally loe rates and have the luxury of living on campus Uni versify Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142

139 Farms For Sale

NICE 152 ACRES 31 cleared with 6,657 pounds of tobacco, located on SR 1120 between Renston and Winterville. Priced at $120,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

101 ACRES -66 cieared, 36 woods. 20 minutes from Greenville. Good tobacco peanut allotments. Some road frontage. Call Unverslty Realty 3S5-566 or Jack Horton 756 979T *256L.

144 Houses For Sale

A "HEALTH WALK" away from shopping centers, this handsome brick home in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage and huge (ten. Delightful living for $82,500 Please call Anita Worthington. GR I, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings 355-6661. We're a houseSOLD word

fantastic 4 bedroom Williamsburg home In Club Pines. A light and airy charmer with eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, din Ing room and bonus room or 5th bedroom. A great value at

$119,500. Please call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlan 350or756 596

756

^ MUST TO SEEI This 3 bedroom home In Club Pines offers a great room with fireplace, study, eat In kitchen, dining

lots of storage, many custom features Lovely setting. The price Is right. $100,500

Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596

A PICTURE-BOOK (!;olonlal. This charming 3 bedroom home Is designed to bring the beautiful outdoors right Into the living areas. See ttw huge great room

with fireplace, the sunroom, the cozy breakfast area and lovely kitchen, separate laund^ room off kitchen. Worthy of Colonial Homes. $109,900 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 350 or 756 5596

A SUPERB NEW Listing. This Is the one you've been waiting tor, a 4 bedroom brick Colonial with 26' great room, huge eat-ln kitchen, dining room with hard wood floors Enjoy the beautiful ly landscaped yard from your screened porch Beautifully maintained home In Club Pines $136,000. Please call Nancy Aldridge 8, Souther or 756

DudI

land

ley,

1,756

3500 or 756 5596.

A WAfcM CdMFORfABLE Homel This 3 bedroom well maintained home is larger than It appears. Almost 1300 square feet with a large modern kitch en, family room and living room as well. Located In a nice fami ly-orlentad neighborhood Priced to sell at $57,900 Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800OT 756 3098

ACT NOWI Located on Highway 43 within a mile of the hospital House has been remodeled sits

on 'A acre lot possible owner fl nanclng available for qualified buyers. $36,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET bowser a ASSOCIATES, 355 rmor5^S786

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Could have gar(fen in back yard. Will rent until sold. #273. University Realty 355 5866; Bradley Gray 752-3699.

144Houses_For2*^^

AYDEN-BY OWNER-South

Juanita Avenue; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, 1,850 square feet plus garage. Call 746-3203.

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need. And callus when you nave something for sale. Our Ad-Visors are committed to classified.

Gazebo

Pier

Lake with Fountain

Fishing Available

Restrictive Covenants

Entrance Columns with Antique Brass Fixtures

Cable T.V.

Eastern Pines Water

HIDDEN ACRES

Country Living at iVs Finest!

Beautiful Wooded Lots 1 acre to 4 acres Some Lake Front Lots Prices Start at $31,350

From Hwy. 33, take Simpson cut-off. Cross railroad tracks. Take second road to the left. Take the next left.

Lots on right, across from Overtons Lake.

For Your Private Showing Contact:

Mable Savage

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-3098

irHarris

OcSons, Inc.

200W. Tenth 75847111

AMS

tit

iouni Nousiw OPFOBTUNITY

Mac Harris, General Manager.........355-6078

Julian Valnwright, Property Manager.. .756-5818

Elizabeth Modlin..................753-3967

Roger Davenport. ..................524-5632

Faye Stewart ...... 753-2080

Jeff Jones ....................757-1353

Jan Cox..........................830-5311

Lib Harris........ON CALL........752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager........355-6652

NEW LISTING:

GREAT HOME IN QUIET SUBDIVISION. Conveniently located between Kinston and Greenville, this ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and garage. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

DUPLEX NEEDS AN OWNER, only one side for sale. Easy access to hospital and medical school. Super investment. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

J4-

OWNER TRANSFERRED-would like to see duplex with positive cash flow. Well maintained units and priced below tax value. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

WHY PAY RENT, when you can build equity in a home of your own. This home offers you room to grow with 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths and nice fenced back yard. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

CONTEMPORARY HOME features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances convey including freezer, washer and dryer. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

LARGE COUNTRY LOT, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Under $40,000. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

N0RTHW00D8: Convenience of city living In a quiet country setting. Spacious wooded lots In a hardwood forest, city water, underground utilities, restrictions. No city taxes. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

p J\.0|enbroofe9

ASHENBROOKE-A new and prestigious develop ment for Farmville. Ashenbrooke Is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family oriented community with an excellent school system, city water and underground utilities. Listing Agent; Elizabeth Modlln.

TThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 3,1988 C-23

{if ' 'ff Jo fioa, liomouoozi ! ''

IQU4I OViiNL

j i/.Ean cHofifiEX-Jwmx/3xoIzx

l1 Afis 355-5866

miS

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL LOT, spacious floor plan. Formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 916% VA loan which can be assumed by veteran or non-veteran. Listing agent: Jean Hopper.

CAMELOT-Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart from the others. Over 2200 allows space for everyone-private master suite includes cozy wood-stove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard. 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot.

TUCKAHOE-Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new carpet-looks great! Youll love the huge kitchen; lots of cabinets and counter space plus breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard.__

SEDQEFIELD-New 2 bedroom, 116 baths, across from the Beef Barn Seller pays $1000 of buyers costs. Also, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths unit. These are the only 2 left-exceptional construction, excellent floorplan.

Brenda Warren Office Manager

Craig Hagler 7S6-B73S

AGENT ON DUTY: BRADLEY GRAY 752-3699

/IM>

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

]

CLUB PINES - Hardwood floors and quality cabinetry make this thj'ee bedroom home a must to see. $106.500._

BAYWOOD - Better than new custom built four bedroom charmer. $129,000.

WATERFRONT - Solar contemporary on five acres with barn and orchard $155.000. _

WESTHAVEN - Four bedrooms, screened porch, formal room and den for only $106,000.

SHENNADOAH - Just painted and ready for a new owner. Two bedrooms. $41,500.

TREETOPS - Possible loan assump tion on this two bedroom country villa. $46,000.

HARDEE ACRES - Owner will consider financing for this throe bedroom beauty $51,000.

EDWARDS ACRES - Delightful three bedroom home plus garage for country homes. $51,000.

_ _ lELO Spacious rooms, hardwood lloors, covered patio and tremendous lot $195,000.

ThERRY OAkI-TTyou want extras such as a pool and fenced yard please call. $116,000.

VlfESTHAVEN - You would be proud to call this one home. Extras throughout $138,900.

VERSITY CONOO Two

bedrooms, new carpet and paint Ihroughout $32,000.

LYNNOALE - Very affomable with (our bedrooms, hardwood and par que floors. $118,000.

____.'A.

^INQQOLD TOWERS - Two bedrooms Great investment in University Area MSjOOO.

PINE FOREST Prvale and elegant with lour bedrooms In Ayden. $265,000._

COMMERCIAL OFFICE A INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES COUNTRY CLUB

EXECUTIVE PARK Is s new subdivision with office and Institutional building sites available. Lott are priced from 150,000 to 196,000. Call office tor details.

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE.

On 264 ByPass only a ahort distance from city limits. 617,500.

RESIDENTiAL BUiLDiNG SiTES

BEAVER DAM.

Wooded lot 140'X 279. $20,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST

Wooded Lot. 100'x 214 $18,000.

TUCKER ESTATE

85' X 176 $33,000.

ALIfe ^Ie""

752-244t DIANA BARWICK

ON CALL; 756-6364 JEAN EBERDT 756-8728 DAVID RYHANYCH 756-9018

oSyESi

ss SE2

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE- Over 1700 square feet in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large greatroom wHh fireplace, dining room, huge master bedroom, wired workshop, wooded lot. S79.500. Please call Nancy Dudley at Al^idge & Southerland, 751-3500 oriSl-596.

BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with tirmlace, eat-in kitchen. Attic and basement/storage areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. 1142,000. Call 751-1118.

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

with 1150 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, storage room, and carport on 2/3 acre wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 171,900. 752-3400

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RiOGE: Don't sell Morself short. Take a look at ffilt one. Features 3 bedrooms, baths. Farmhouse with wrap-around porch. Large greatroom with deck and screened porch on large corner lot. 190.000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; n^hts, Corinne Whitehurst 125-

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-^355-6666-

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING

FARMVILLE. Large older home located in excellent area. Easy care exterior. Four bedrooms and 2 baths. Home has been completely remodeled. Beautiful yard with large pecan trees. 88,500.

ON CALL:

KATHY

HARRELL

355-4637

NEW LISTING

CAMBRIDGE. Two story traditional offers roomy floor plan with over 1500 sq. ft. with assumable FHA loan. 59,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today. $50,500.

BRITTANY RIOGE. New traditional home oTienng great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. $95,600.

RANDOMWOOD

COUNTRY HOME

BRITTTANY RIDGE

COUNTRY HOME ,

NEAR HOSPITAL

CRAFTWINDS

FARMVILLE

COLINOALE COURT

WEATHINGTON

HEIGHTS

SHENANDOAH

FARMVILLE

GREENVILLE

1900 + square feet

1 acre wooded

4 bedroom, 2300 square feet 2 acres

1880 square feet 3 bedroom, 2 Vi bath 4 bedrooms, 2000 square feet, Eastern Pines

Custom built 3 Br w/attention to detail New 3 bedroom,

2 bath on wooded lot

1680 sq. ft on 2.7 Acres. Hurry!

3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath

3 bedroom, IVi bath brick

2 bedroom, IVi bat^

3 bedroom, 1 bath good location

1500 square feet, 3 bedroom 1 bath

$94,900

$631.09/Mo. P&l

$94,500

$628.43/Mo. P&l

$89,900

$597.84/Mo. P&i

$87,900

$584.54/Mo. P&l

$67,000

$445.55/Mo. P&l

$66,250

$440.56/Mo. P&l

$58,500

$389.03/Mo. P&l

$53,900

$358.44/Mo. P&l

$47,900

$318.54/Mo. P&l

$42,000

$279.30/Mo. P&l

^3^,500

$242.73/Mo. P&l

$32,500

$216.13/Mo. P&l

(All payments are the first years monthly principal and interest payment based on 7.5% ARM, 7 99% APR. Rate subject to increase after closing. Other types of financing including some assumptions are available. Call for details

82 ACRE PITT County farm with paved road frontage, creek frontage woodsland and tobacco allotment. $79,900.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal bmlding, cyclone fence. $35,000. .

EDGAR WALL RICKY LANGLEY

830-0878 752-6004

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4.8 acres $15,000 to $34,000 Wintervitle School District District.

LOTS near Hospital Doublewides only $8,500 with terms.

71 ACRES on Allen Road. $8,500lacre.

WARD MEWBORN TIM SMITH

758-8850 355-6460

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

. t i).

Now that everyone has settled down...

I just bet that Mommy and Daddy are talking about when we move to...

2Vonhir(z quariz

144 Houses For Sale

CANTERBURY- Your search is ended! This new construction is for the fussy buyer. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast area, great room with fireplace, spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, single

I call Nancy & Southerland,

garage, deck. This list goes on. 187,^. Please Oudl^, Aldridge &

756 3m or 755-5591. CANTERBURY; NEW con structkm An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorator perfect brick Ranch. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. tt3,700. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

CAMELOT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large wooded lot. No Realtors. Call 355-5938

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: CITY convenience but no taxes. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, in Eastern Pines area. Anxious to sell. Wintergreen School district. Call 551-2037 before 5:00; 75H248after5.00.

CAMELOT- Exceptional design sets this spKlous home apart from the others. Over BM' allows space tor everyone-private master suite includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a sacluded wooded backyard. 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot. *319. University Realty 355-5011; Jean Hopper 751-9142.

BY OWNER-Lake Ellsvrorth 3110 Briarcliff. Low assump-tion/FHA 10% loan, 1181 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, large corner lot, swimming pool and tennis courts. Military transfer. Call 355-7841.

CAMELOT-THIS LOVELY home has to be the best kept secret in town. Excellent floor plan, only one year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, detached workshop. A super buy at 178,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; nights. Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

CELEBRATE SPRING in your law fenced-in back yard perfect for cooking out. This home features three bedrooms, two baths, large dining kitchen arM. Low ISO's. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Call ".fox at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 830-5311.

144 Houses For Sale

CHAMPAGNE & Candelabra A blazing Are in the fireplace, gently warming you as you sit in the gorgeous great room. YOU can be living in this Bowser Built hew home in sought-after Brittany Ridge. This three bedroom borne only 189,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 7S6-8580.

CHERRY OAKS-This newly listed home is a must see at 193,500. Entry foyer opening to great room with fireplace. Coun try eat-in kitchen and dining room. Private master bedroom suite, for 3 bedrooms total, i baths, detached workshop Please ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland Real tors 7S6-3500; nights 3SA2588

Janet Bowser k Associates

Independently Owned And Operated

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Have A Happy Easter!

'VO.

NEW LISTING! WESTHAVEN II 114 RAVENWOOD DRIVE

THIS YOUVE GOT TO SEE! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. Theres formal living & dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market nonqualifying loan assumption and youve got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #326.

NEW LISTING!

120 FAIRWAY DRIVE - GRIFTON

MORE THAN A HOME, A LIFESTYLE! Near country club area, 4 bedroom, IVi bath brick home with fireplace. Excellent condition. See now by calling Jim Hill.$57.000. #325

REDUCED!

100 ALTONS TRAIL

NEW LISTING!

i02-R!PS6.fLA9E,

REDUCED $17,000 This beautiful home & adjoining lot await your inspection. Features are: large gourmet kitchen with JennAire & built-ins, large great room, formal dining, & eat-in kitchen, master suite with sauna on main floor. All on approximately 2 acres of wooded land. $130,000. For your personal showing please contact Jamie Brown. #295

405 OAKDALE DRIVE r AYDEN

Elegant, spacious living in Aydens premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a great room with a fireplace. More than ample closet space, double car garage, and a scultptured yard. Value packed at $105,300. Call Bill Padgett. #322

319M ST. ANDREWS DR. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

MocIbI Opn Monday-Saturday, 12 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. 7 p.m.

756-8485

Tar Road Winterville, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom-2V^ bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely (Jecor & 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $63,500. Call Mable Savage. #269.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Duplex $600 per month. Each unit has 2

------ .-Jrooms,

11/i baths, living room, dining room & kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna Mehta. #327

REDUCED!

304 CLUB PINES DRIVE

DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owners have one house too many-Must sell immediately! Their loss is your gain. This 4 bedroom home in Club Pines could be just the one for you. All formal areas. Mint condition. Reduced to $119,900. Call Janet Bowser. #284

RT #2, BOX 273M SR 1755

? '"i "

NICE QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION-This

beautiful 4 year old 1% story home has all formal areas, plus large 15x24 family room, 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths. An outstandingly nice country home. Priced in the 90$. Call today. Ben Singleton. #310

3007 PHILLIPS - LAKE ELLSWORTH

to the hospital but still

jgh

ing and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

Conveniently located to the hospii private enough ^o offer woods, lake, swimm-

priced in the mid $60s won't last long. Call Janet Bowser, #159

2615 CHEROKEE DRIVE-GREENBRIAR

I &

so EASY TO OWN-This 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is conveniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family with fireplace and a large fenced in back yard. You can be the owner for $53,000. Please call Gerry Lambert. #302.

ON CALL;

MABLE

SAVAGE

(BROKER)

756-3098

Jdntf Bowser-Kealtor, Broker

Gerry I.amberl...........

Jamie Brown Realtor, GRI

Jim Hill.(CREA)...........

Ali Irwin, Broker. ........

Pragna Mehta.............

Seth Jones................

Bill Padgett...............

Ann Moore, Broker.........

Ben Singleton .......

756-8580

355-7472

752-2690 524-5786 355-7744 355-6054

753-5576 746-2524 753-3594 355-7800

144 Houses For Sale

SY OWNER-Over 1900 sqiFi fet ranch home with formal areas, 17x19 den, 3 bedrooms 2W baths, double garaoe, iix2o wired workshop, plus Anderson windows and many other extras In Cherry Oaks. 1)13,000. Cali 751-1250>

OY OWNER- 2% year custS built 2 story brick Colonial in Tucker Estates. 2050 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'-5 baths, downstairs playroom. Quality throughout. Call 751-3913.

CHERRY OAKS- Your children will love this neighborhood (so will you). Huge family room ad jacent to eat-in kitchen, formal dining and living, 4 bedrooms, bonus room, screened porch, on a large wooded lot. It20,000.

Please call Nancy Dudt idgeai' or 7515591

Aldridge & Southerland, 7!

udiey,

51-3500

CHERRY OAKS: By owner, brick, 4 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, all formal areas, 2 car garage, unique floor plan with Spanish courtyard entrance, cathedral calling & lots of open space. 756 9317.

LEAN ANO NEAT) )4x70 mobile home on extra large lot The K^xll' deck is perfect for entertaining and the built in stereo system will add to your enjoyment. Call Roger Da ven poHat J. L. HarrlsS Sons, Real tors 758-471 lor 524-5132.

CLUB PINES- New listing. This sophisticated three bedroom honse has a distinctive design that brings the beautiful out doors right into the living areas. Formal areas with hardwood floors, tastefully decorated. 8106,000. For a private showing please call Anita Worthington. GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 751-3500, evenings 355mi We're a houseSOLD word.

CONETOE- Older home in ex cellent condition. You could have a garden in the large backyard. 3 bedroom, 1 bath University Realty 355 5811, Bradley Gray 752 3199. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Brick ranch offers some great extras, a detached storage area or shop and a pri vacy fence area with a playhouse for the children. 171,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell at Ball 8, Lane lor details. 830-5217 or 752-0025.

COUNTRY LIVING AWAITS

You in this spacious 2800 square feet home. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, also greatroom, double with many extras.

1114,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 751-3500; nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY CLUB LIFE for you

at Griffon Country Club. Play golf, tennis, swim. Live like a millionaire for much less money. 134 Niblick Dr. 3 bed rooms and 2 baths (or 119,900. University Realty 355 5811; Charles Forbes 751 7157. *212.

COUPLE ANXIOUS To sell 3 bedroom. 2 baths on % acre lot Could keep your horse a few yards from your house. Use the one car garage for a tack room. University Realty 355-5811; Bradley Gray 752 3199. *241.

ENGLEWOOD-Just listed and immaculate. All formal areas plus den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quite a buy for 177,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 751-3500, nights 355 2588.

ENJOY THE CHARM Of this 1V5 Story brick VVilliamsburg in Baytree Custom built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, huge kitchen. See the fine detail ing in this home. 184,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 751 3500 or 751 5591.

FAIRFIELD: SERENITY buys this 3 bedroom rancher on a

ton, 355-7002; nights. Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedrooms, 1% bath brick townhouse. All for mal areas plus den. 2300 spacious feet per unit. Only 2 units to sell. Call Elizabeth Modlin at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758-4711,753 3917

FOREST HILLS- Over 3,000 square feet In this stately tradi tional located in established neighborhood. S bedrooms, en terfainment size living and din ing rooms, den, recreation room and more. Impossible to reproduce at this price. $119,800. Please call Nancy Dudley, AldHd|^ Southerland, 751 3500

FOREST HILLS- Over 2100 tri level hoqfe. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas many features, including a 9%% assumable VA loan. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large lot with fenced backyard. *214. Universi ty Realty 355 5811, Jean Hopper 751 9142.

GOVERNMENT OWNED prop erty at 201 Pearl Drive In Red Oak! Only 1500 down to pur chase! Must have good credit! Offered at only 153,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1919 anytime. ORIMESLAND-Possible Farm ers Home Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch. Large wooded lot all for $45,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355-7002, Ed Meyer,

HAVE YOU OUTGROWN your home? Established neighborhood. Beautiful 3000 square foot older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors throughout. Call Sandra Walston Erwin Realty 355 7878 or 758 5051.

HOME FOR SALE In Cherry Oaks. Call 355 7321.

HOUSE FOR SALE Or Rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on large fenced lot, near Parker Chapel on Hwy 33. Asking $28,400 or rent for $212/month. Very quiet neighborhood with friendly neighbors Call 83M155.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800 843 7114 or collect 919 758 3171.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Older home with duplex conver Sion possibilities. Great loca tion. Ottered in the low $20's with owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355;

Ed Meyer, 830 1C

S 7002,

IS YARD WORK A DRAG? At

Windy Ridge you don't need a Oagwood weekend; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas with tlpwlace, swimming pool and lore. Owner will help with up to 2000.00 In closing cost and oints. Please call Jim Burhans, ^In Realty 355-7878 or 355-

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE Call 830-0871 (or Information.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS! and 14,100 to assume pay. on properties In the (Sree area. Htgnite Realtors 757 1

LYNNDALE: NEW Construe tlon-juit In time to pick out col prs. Outstanding 4 bedroom, ^Ick, traditional. Exceptional flw plan offers all formal areas with large den. Finish playroom *'-500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355-7002.

MVE-IN CONDITION

Otscrlbes this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencing, building and more. 142,500 Please call University

754-5777 *307

NAR WINDSOR in Rosewood BMutltuI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with car porch, excellent FHA Loan, nice lot. 115,900. Sr-'-*-' Rtalty 752 2131; nights 751

NW HOMES to be built in the GrMnvlllt area with three

room, eal-ln kitchen, heat pumps, and unbelievably priced at only 141.000 Call Hignlte Re-

altys 757-1^919 anytime._

NEW listing A RANCH with y >' your family Three bodrooms, fiying room with and built-ins, ^'bs, kitchen dining combination and garMe C30 Call /Sir brwin Realty

355 7871 or 355 4014

rioboWN PAYMENT If quail (led under FMHA Guideline Features 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet and kitchen eat-ln *1*?*; ' ^clous and no

dty (axes. 142,W Steve Evans Rtalty, 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME N Summm^field: That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroofn home. Formal dininfl, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a few of Ifs features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closiiM costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. $81,900.355-7800 or 756-8580.

'NON QUALIIHeD" AAeanlno credit check or income clear a nee for home buyers or investors. You can assume nr*or-tage at 13% fixed rate on this 3 bedroom brick home on corner lot or we can arrange a VA or FHA finance on a qualified basis as low as 9%. $43,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-3737. north OVERLOOK- Excellent loan assumption on this conve niently located home. Gkeat for investors or first-time home buyers. Plenty of room for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $58,500.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 3,1988 025

Dudley, Aldr 3500 or 756^

Please call Nanc

756-:

call Nancy & Southerlano,

NOTICE THE UNUSUAL AHen tkm to detail in this beautiful Windy Ridge one story townhome. End location for privacy with 1500 square feet of spacious care free living. $74,900. Please call Anita Wor

thington, GRI, at Aldridge 8. SoutWland, 756-3500; evenings 355^1. We're a houseSOLO

word._

PAMPER HER with this custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacious den, 5 bedrooms plus a playroom and garage. Immediate occupancy. $177,000. Please call 5ue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500; nights 355^2588

. huge

greatroom with fireplace- total comfort! Large kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car port plus storage, Non-qualify-ing FHA assumable loan. Great neighborhood. #290. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hoooer 756-9142.

PLENTY OF ROOM To stretch out In this ranch, with over 2300 square feet on 1 acre of land. All formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and double car porch. $85,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756^3500; nights 355-2588. REDUCED TO $54,900. I Prom ise you'll see the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU. witn 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a rainy day play area. Please call Anita Worlhington. GRI. at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; evenings 35^6661. We're a houseSOLDword.

REDUCED- For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, harwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, slate entry, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as built-in desk, two walk-in pantries, large family room with fireplace, laundiy room, study, double car garage and outside shop are some of many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment call 756 2281.

REDUCED $S,600-Lovely 3 bedroom, m bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

REDUCED: ROLLINWOOD

Enjoy this modern contem

porary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and it has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $56,900. Call AAable Savm today at CENTURY 21 JAI^T BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

REDUCED-PINERIDGE Sub

division: Owners very anxious to sell, have reduced this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Features Include single car garage, pine floors in kitchen and dining area, sunken living room with fireplace, very attractive, well maintained home on approxi mately */5 acre of wooded land. $61,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES.. 355 7800 or 752-2690.

SIMPSON, MILLBROOK Area, ^allfying assumable 9%.

830

SPACIOUS, Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch just off 14th St. Formal areas, carport, fenced backyard. New wall paper and paint ready for you. nm. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

SPRING FEVER For the family with kids who would like a swimming pool with fenced in backyard. F^eatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den kitchen combination, dining room, carport. $89,000. Caii Steve Evans Reailf; 355-2727.

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, iarge living room, kitchen/dining room combo, garage. Young neighborhood, priced mid $40's 1295. University Reaity 355 5066, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SUPER AREA for young fami lies or a retired coupie or reaiiy anywhere in between. Thoughtful Improvements in updating make this one a great buy. $64,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, Owner/Broker, 830-5217; Ball & Lane 752 0025.

THIS WELL LAYED-OUT 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch. In the $40's, has a large fenced yard with wired storage/work

TUCKAHOE- Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new carpet looks great! You'll love the huge kitchen; lots of cabi nets and counter space plus breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard. #310. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TUCKER ESTATES: MORE for your money in this 2 story tradi ilonal with 3/4 bedrooms, Vfi baths, large den with fireplace opening onto 14x16' wood deck. Wired workshop with air condl tionlng. Double carport all for only $108,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or Joan Crane 756 5408.

UNIVERSITY AREA 307 HIcko ry Street In front of Wahl-Coates School. 752 4793.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened In back porch are but two of Its amenities. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOVVER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098

UNIVERSITY AREA; An ex

collont setting makes this pic ture perfKt saltbox a good boy at $78,000. 3/4 bedrooms, and

over 1800 square teet. Detached garage, den with fireplace. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7003 or Annette Butler 355 7009.

UNIVERSITY AREA; DON'T

miss out on this 3 bedroom home convenient to campus Living room with fireplace, dining room, porch. Large workshop, fenced back yard. $55,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002; nights, Barbara Tipton 756 3431.

WALK TO ECU from your brick house at 137 N. Woodlawn Ave. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, hardwood floors/under carpet. University R^lty 355 5866; Bradley Grey jg-3699. #283 WALL to WKIL Comfort can be yours In this spacious four bedroom home In Westhaven. Formal dining room, playroom with powder room, screened

ryrch for spring cookouts. nvlslon It yours for $109,000. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; evenings 355 6661 We're a houseSOLO word WANTED: HOUSES In or near Greenville that need repair. Have several people Interested In buying these Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 3080.

Would you like to have an

APARTMENTS >^3

to spend on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198.

HONEYMOONERS SPECIAL

14 Wide home S500 down payments low as S40 oer month

New 1988

Double Aide 3 bedroom 2 bath, S950 down, payments under S225 per month

USED AND REPO HOMES

2 Bedroom and 3 bedroom S495 down, payments starting low as S102 per month

CALL OR COME BY TRI COUNTY HOMES INC. GREENVILLE, NO 756-0131

TTKTEHRSarlyrBcF^

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, .......$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT............. $230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1001 JOHNSTON STREET-UNIVERSITY AREA 3,035 SQUARE FEET with screened porch; excellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, formal living and dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, large country kitchen with plenty of built-ins and storage. Hardwood floors, two and three piece molding throughout, storm windows and doors, laundry room, carport, track lighting in living room and hall, three ceiling fans, levilor blinds included, two walk-in attic closets, detached garage.

752-1260

WA/SC.

PROPERTIES

426 Arliagfon Blvd., Swite D Oreenville, N.C.

355-5444

RBMAX PROPERTIES congratulates agents Brian Jones and Vic Corey,

each with over 1.5 million dollars of volume in listings and sales for the month of March.

Brian

Jones

757-1967

Vic

Corey

355-6404

Heaithside Realty

355-3613

MORTON LANE REDUCED $1,000

FEEL CROWDED? Need space? This is for you! Every room is spacious-from the country-sized Ititchen with bay window to the greatroom with enough space for several room arrangements. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, and an energy management system that will control those utility bills! $80s.

CLUB PINES

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT will describe your reaction to this brick home on Middlebury. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den/built-ins, formal areas, garage. Beautiful home and immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system. Deck and brick patio. $123,900. Call Linda Gaddis today I

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3204 ELLSWORTH

THIS SPLIT LEVEL HOME offers a great floor plant Sunken greatroom/fireplace, mudroom large enough for office, kitchen/breakfast area with pantry, living room or dining room, large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, some new carpet. Detached storage building. Priced at $70,500 below tax value for quick sale. Call Linda Gaddis.

BROOK VALLEY-Spring has arrived and what better way to spend those warm days relaxing by observing the serenity and tranquility a golf coufge has to offer-all from your private terrace overlooking the second fairway! Just as impressive in this 4 bedroom brick home are the pewter and brass fixtures which adorn it, top of the line appliances, extra large family room, den, formal dining and living areas, downstairs bedroom, 3 baths and more-all tastefully decorated in the Williamsburg tradition. The master features an adjoining dressing area, large walk-in closet and a spacious bath with double vanities. Dont miss out on this very special home. Call Ann Summerlin for your exclusive showing!

STERLING TRACE-This home in an exclusive country ^subdivision offers over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen/breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with Jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closets/built-ins, whirlpool tub accented with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 1.2 acres. Call for ammenities. Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis.

WOODRIDGE-Under Construction-Almost 1900 square feet in this traditional home with a contemporary flair. Open floor plan features large greatroom separated from dining room by central fireplace. One bedroom, Vh baths dpwn-airs, and 2 bedrooms and one bath up^airs, feck and many custom features. UPPer^isos. 'Call Ann Summerlin.

WESTHAVEN-Gorgeous! This home features over 3000 square feet, with a master suite, greatroom, tremendous kitchen, dining room, and laundry room, downstairs. The upstairs offers another master suite with large vanity area, and bath with Jacuzzi and shower, 2 more bedrooms and a playroom! Also an unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch. Amenities too numerous to mention. You must see this one! Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

WESTHAVEN III REDUCEDI-Hate tO mow grass? Mowing only 2 or 3 times per summer will take care of this beautiful lawn on Baywood Lane. Add your own special touches to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas. Keep that almost unused mower in the outside storage building. Buy now and be in your new home before the azaleas bloom! Reduced to $87,900.

WINDSOR-Feast your eyes on the beautiful sunsets from the large deck of this attractive new ranch home. Shades of blue, tan and mauve surround you in the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/bay window, all centered around this spacious greatroom with cathedral celling. Pleasingly priced in the $90b.

AYDEN-Cozy living is yours in this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Situated on a corner, the hobbyist In you will love the large detached shop, and all of this is offered in the mid $30's. Call Ken.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-This home features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling separate dining room, large kitchen and master suite downstairs. Two bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs plus an unfinished room great for a playroom, study or hobbyroom. Decorated in Williamsburg style. Call Ann Summerlin.

William Lewis.. .ON CALL.. .758-5598

James Gibson.............355-2058

Ann Summerlin............355-7057

Chris Flower..............752-

Ken Edwarde..............746-3255

Linda Gaddis..............756-3291

Carolyn Henson...........758-2668

Don Mizelle, Jr.............355-6092

'BeaguPC/

WASHINOTON!

Washington, N.C. 946^021

Have you always dreamed of a place where you could relax and still fish and hunt to your heart's content? Here it is! Near Belhaven on a canal at the Pungo River. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen combination, sleeping porch, deck and pier. A steal at $32,000.

Would you like a large home on a large lot in the country? Weve got a great buy on one near Wilmar that you II really like! Three bedrooms, 2^/z baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large den and patio. Only $69,000!

As the flowers of spring begin to bloom, the home at 113 West 11th Street becomes even more lovefy. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dming room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen and large front porch. You won't believe your luck when this home is yours! $69,500.

Children enjoy the safety of Yacht Club Cove and you'll enjoy the advantages of t|iis beautiful home. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air and large garage. Unbeliveably priced at only $76,000!

$M84H

As we start a new season, you can start a new life in a like new" home in this new area near Wilmar! Spacious greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with bay window, three bedrooms, two baths, extra large deck, central heat and air and 2-1- acre lot. All this and more for only $100,00011

This is your invitation to come live in unparrall-ed elegance inside..^ out! Water at the front and back and massive azaleas everywhere! You won't believe the quality in this three bedroom brick home in Macswoods. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and large screened porch, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, basement playroom, garage, two workshops and a picturesque lawn. Priced to sell at $119,500.

Have you ever thought of the perfect home? Did it have three large bedrooms? A living room with fireplace? A large dining room, two full baths, a kitchen with lots of counter space and storage plus a laundry room large enough for the freezer? We've got It in Forest Hills and it's only $59,500.

imagine being able to walk from your house and catch fish for supper! Youll love the fishing in the canal at this home in Ridgewood! Four bedrooms, two baths, greatroom, kitchen-dining room combination, playroom, central heat and air, fenced back yard. Call now for your opportunity! $67,500.

Just reduced in time for Spring! This historic home at 129 Van Norden Street offers five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, den, breakfast room, kitchen, basement and large attic. This home has lots of possibilities. Now only $67,500. Hurry!!!

From the spacious kitchen full of extras to the large three bedrooms, youre going to adore this home in Pamlico Village. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two bathrooms, screened porch, workshop and central heat and air. Priced to sell at $73,500.

The beauty of yesterday combined with the comfort of today make this like new home unique. Three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, deck, central heat and air and water access. Oh, the master bedroom has its own fireplace! $79,900.

At 119 North Reed Drive in Smallwood is a beautiful, classic home that will give you and your family many years of happiness! It has a well-arranged living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and an inviting screened porch off 4he den, kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths and playroom. Great neighborhood, tool! $107,000.

How would you like to be able to play golf all morning and garden all afternoon and live in a carefree home? Youd really love this one at Country Club Estates! With three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, deck, fenced yard and lots of landscaping, all you need to do Is move ini $124,900.

REALTOR ON CALL

THIS WEEKEND: CHARLES PHILLIPS

CALL COLLECT ANYTIME

946-8021

Washington, N.C. 946-8021

Fran Rumley 946-6808

nnarlts Phillipi ; 946-7495 ,

Paula Jonat 946-4270 ^

Bob Rich 946-6829

Virginia Roy 946-7948

Jimmy Walktr 946-4696

C-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988

144 Houses For Sale

WESTMONT-Two new homes under construction. Great for first time home buyers. Bath have super floor plans and feature quality construction Call CENTURY 21 Tipton, 3S5 7002.

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE A perfect starter home in mint condition

lust minutes from Carolina East Mall. Seller will pay up to S2,000 in closina costs and points. Call

Lib Harr at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors |S8 4711 or 752 172.

144 Houses For Sale

WANTED: NEED LISTINGS

for clients. Let me give you a free market analysis of your home Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 750-4711 or 752-1729.

144 Houses For Sale

Bath

WATERFRONT HOME!

Creek. $139,900.

Canal Front Homes! Portside ill and Pleasant Waters, near Whichard's Beach. 549,900 and $5,000. Call Diana Alligood, Broker. 919-94 9808 or 919-927-4572. Blackstone Realty.

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3% baths, living room, dining room, lar^ den with fireplace, large |dtchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 5244191, nights 524-4088

lOISrORSAU

STANTONSBURG

ESTATES

Quiet, cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000.

earthside Realty

355-3613

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN-Owner has

lowered price from $83,900 $84,900; this becomes one of Westhaven values today. Featuring a 1 year home warranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and large screened in porch for those summer cpokouts $83,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

112 FLETCHER PLACE-Twin

Oaks- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dishwasher, air conditioning, nice neighborhood, great location. For sale by owner $56.000. Call 830-1512.

124 N. EASTERN ST. Live near the college. Ph-D's all around you. Academic atmosphere. Apartment in backyard rents for $175 per month. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for $65,000. University Realty 355-5866; Charles Forbes 756-7157. #312.

2 BEDROOM House and 2 lots, ready for mobile homes. All for $39,500.355-2312 or 756-5100.

2 STORY COLONIAL. Bri .

your hammer, nails, pain on

ing

ini

'ush, maybe'your broom and do some re$)airs and paint the color you desire on this 4 bedroom home sold as is. $19,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727,

2402 UMSTEAO; 3 bedrooms, l'/S baths, 1260 square feet heated, Gas Pax furnace, carport, priced to sell. $54,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE offers you all the elements of comfortable llv

ing in this climate controlled 4 master size bedroom, 2V!i bath country horde with extras too numerous to list here. Also included on this 6 acre estate are 4 mobile homes rented and room for one more mobile home. University Realty 355-5866, Paul Pisoni 756-5777. #296.

WINTERVILLE Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan You will love this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin af CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355-7744.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS-

Bedrooms upstairs, great kitchen layout. Nice Iwuse with a wired workshop for $89,500. Call Cindy Hoblitzell fo schedule your personal viewing. Ball & Vane 830-5217or 752-0025.

YESI YOU CAN STILL Buy a 3

bedroom, 2 bath home on I acre for $41,900. To find out what else Included, please call University Realty 355^5866 or Paul Pisoni 756-5777. #285.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-

Atfention investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? Wendy's on AAemorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently leasing

the property on a 20 year lease, ewable ev

renewable every 5 years with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is $60,000 payable in twelve equal installments, plus annual percentage rent of gross sales.

Owners of property and lease (solooo.

saysellat$4S0,(

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

148 investment Property

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and

a house, both rented, positive cashflow. Details call 355-7074.

COLONIAL VILLAGE Duplex both sides rented with good rental history- great condition. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 752-1729,

GOOD INVESTMENT In hospi tal area. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris & isons. Realtors 758-4711,524-5632.

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom condo units now avail able. Get into investment with virtually zero down, buyer to

pick up closing costs for quali fled buyer. $31,500 to $38,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^7800,524 5786.

150 Und For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale for investment group. Call and leave

message.

PRIME LAND for residential development. Fronts Highway 33 east of Chocowinity, 350 acres with home and 5 barns. 77% wooded Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. #313L.

TYRRELL COUNTY, North Carolina -1,117 acres, 4 tracts, 1.5AAMBF timber, wetland, road and water frontage, $110,000 Cash. Call 919-633-7438.

12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road, 480' r'oad fron

lurg F

tage with water. Reduced to $21,000. 4 miles from PCMH. Will divide.

Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758-3887.

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

ISO Land For Sale

DON'T WAIT to see this ex cellent investment property. 700 acres. 6600 feet road frontage near Bayboro, N.C. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866; Liz Samsel 946-8667. #318L.

EXCELLENT LOCATION^

tween the mall and the hospttaK on Allen Road. 71 acres, partially wooded Water available, sewer nearby. $8,500 per acre,

sewer nearoy. $8,500 per acre, terms available. Call today for more information! The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

177 ACRES- Excellent development property off Highway 33, two miles east of Aurora, NC. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. #299L.

18 ACRES Near Grimesland. $7500 Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919-633-7438.

25 ACRES Cut over woods land at frog level. Call 946-0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights.

63 ACRES, 16 cleared with nice hardwoods, nice building area located on SR 1120 between Renston and Wlnterville. Priced at $57,500. Call Worley Warren af Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

68 ACRES- Prime commercial site. High traffic. V5 mile east of city limits of Wasington, NC on

Highway 264. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667.

#311L.

152 Lots For Sale

FARMETTE 2'/5 acre, 288 feet road frontage, Wlnterville. $22,000. Call 1-m 0381.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water . $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

HEAVILY WOODED LOT-Beautiful area with lake, gazebo and pier. Restrictive conve nants. $32,400. Call Mable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

LAKEFRONT LOT- 7+- acres, beautiful heavily wooded area. Pier, gazebo, restrictive covenants. $52,000. Call AAable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

-at

Homes From ^89,900 to M 29,900

Homesites from $24,000

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks

10 Year i/OlF Warranty

9V2 % Financing Avaiiabie* .

'Seller pays discount points and must close by April 2,1988,

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more infrtrmation call 355-3558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $680.25 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount APR 10VS%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

PLAN

ERWIN REALTY

Were Out Selling Greenville

3219 Landmark Street On Call Today

.355-7878

Open House Sunday 3*5 PM 396 Field St. - Cherry Oaks

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Under Construction

HOP ON IN! And see the new arrival. Timeless Beauty describes this 4 bedroom, 2% bath Victorian home. The builder paid much attention to tasteful details. This could be it! Your Hostess; Nell Moseley 830-5281.

The Staff of Erwin Realty wish you a Safe and Happy Easter!

\Carolyn Erwin Sandra Walston Nell Moselev Burhans

355-6016 758-5056 830-5281 355-5887 ^

Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

JOAN CRANE.....................................756-5408

ED MEYER, GRI........................... 830-1038

BARBARA TIPTON..............................756-242l"

KAREN COX............................... 747-2859

CORRINE WHITEHURST...ON CALL. .825-1937

ROD TUGWELL...................................355-7224

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER...............355-7009

LYNNDALE

UNIVERSITY AREA

WESTMONT

ROLLINGWOOD

9 - B

AN r v. k

New Conitruction: This traditional design gives you what you've been looking for. Exceptional floor plan offers all formal areas with large den. Bedroom/ playroom over garage. $163,500. Call Rod Tugwell at 355-7224

An excellent setting makes this picture perfect saltbox a good buy at $78,000. 3/4 bedrooms and oves. 1800 sq. ft. Detached garage. Den' with fIreprace.Call Annette Butler at 355-7009.

New Listing-New Construction. Just In time to pick out colors on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg. Floor plan features large kitchen, den with fireplace. S66,S00. Call Rod Tugwell at 355-7224.

For sale or lease. Owner flexible on the 3 bedroom I'/i story, contemporary unit. Unique floor plan heated Jacuzzi. $67,000. Call today

TUCKER ESTATES

UNIVERSITY AREA

CHICORA STREET

BRITTANY RIDGE

Don't tell youraelf short. Take a look at this one Feature cultured, marble tub and skylight, walk-ln closets In all bedrooms. Over 2000 square feet for only $103,000. Call Annette at 355-7009.

More for your money in this 2 story, traditional with 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large den with fireplace opening onto 14x16 wood deck. Wired workshop with air conditioning, Double carport All for 1106,800, Call Joan Crane at 756-5408

101 S. Warren Street. Ever Steal a house? You may have the opportunity when you see this brick 3 bedroom rgncher located In the university area on a wooded lot. Listed below tax value, It just needs a bit of TLC Features a large living room with fireplace, nice yard, hardwood floors and central gas heat. Cffered in the Mid $40't. Please ca^d Meyer, GRI today at Century 21 Tipton & Ass^ates 355-7002 or 830-1038,

Downtown-office building $75,000. UnlvorsTty area - Quadraplex $115,000.

Lots/Commercial/lnvestment

approx. 75 acre farm tobacco allot-

A Sight for poor eyaa. 2342 square foot older home located under large old oak and pecan trees. Eight rooms with 4 bedrooms and a large front porch will give you all the room that you will ever need for your family An additional 30 x 100 lot conveys with the property. Offered In the $20s. The owner will finance too. Please call Ed Meyer, GRI today. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or 830-1038,

Stantonsburg Road ments $150,000.

Loti - from $6,000 avaiiable in Brittany Ridge, Windsor, Brassfield, Stokes, Miiibrook, and Grimesiand.

QrMnvlili Bld. For Rent 1200 square feet zoned shopping center $615 per month.

Red Oak Area - 4 Va acres zoned muiti-famiiy. Make offer.

Reaort Property - avaiiable on the Pamlico River, Camp Leach Estates and Crystal Beach lots and homesites. Call for details.

152 Lots For Sale

A WOODED RESIDENTIAL

Lot in the country. 2.27 acres In th Wlnterville School District.

I293L. Call University Realty il7S

3SS-S866or Paul Pisoni 756-5777.

AREA-Nice. Owner

ready to move. Call anytime 752 5019,758-3M7

BEAUTIFUL HEAVILY Wood ed Lot with dogvvoods, hollies, hickorys, pines and oaks. 1-i-acre. Lake fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $31,350.

Call Mable Savage at 21 jTSet I

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, vraoded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

CHERRY OAKS-Corner of Beth and Harrell Street, 175'x125'. Call 355-5002 after 6p.m.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED I acre

home sites near Holly Hills in WIntergreen school district. 756-7923 or 756-2664.

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in Pitt 4 miles to

County piiv night!

Washington

;hO(^ing/Mall. 756-9400; 758-6218

LOT FOR SALE - BY OWNER

Windsor Subdivision, back half wooded. $18,000. Days 355-5588; nights 752-7001.

LOTS FOR SALE with

system and water. Guaran financing with no down pay

ment. Call 758-5103.

NEAR 10TH STREET. Zoned 0 and I, suitable for office or

duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at i 355-6

16966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

NINE SUBDIVISION LOTS In

good location with restrictions., Bell Arthur water. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 752-1729.

ONLY 4 lots in Bradley Estates! Beautiful wooded building lots itrlc

starting at $15,500. Restrictive covenants apply. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-, 4553.

Kit your business on this

andjnake money. Very high ttetttcarea. Between Farmers

Warehouse and Wachovia Bank on N. Greene St. $50,000. Univer sity Realty 355-5866; Charles Forbes 756-7157.

RAM HORN RD.- 3.1 acres, perk, ready to go, 2 miles from town, nice neighborhood. Call /lAorco anytime 752-5019, 758-3887.

SHELLY'S BRANCH SubdivI Sion on Stantonsburg Road, approximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

STOKES Lot on Highway 30 West. 150 X 200. Community water. Beautiful wooded lot. #235L. Call University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752-3699.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO, off

highway 33 East, 6 miles from Hastings Ford. 10 acre plots, one perk, road frontage, homesites, beautiful. $17,500. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase naif of land with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

I. Fully loping area. 1/3 acre. Ottered at K8,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100'> tot. Wooded. $8,500. >

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson.* Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000. <

CLEARED LOTS east of Green vllle. 100'x250. $9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS '

355-2000,

WINDSOR SUB-OIVISION-For Sale by owner-746-6620. i

WOODED LOT 2.19 acres near Griffon. One beautiful lot. Really secluded. $14,500. University

ly secluded. $14,500. University Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 75^7157.

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location In the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752-4793.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 toot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water

available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing;

Located near Black Jack. Call

Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355- 8-1280.

5007 or 758-

2 LOTS In Imperial Estates for the price of one. $4,500. 1 lot 98x144 and 1 lot 94x173. Very

cheap at the price. University Realty 355-5866; q- -

7671S7.

: Charles Forbes

3.89 ACRES Pactolus Rd. near Greene St. Call 703-768-3074.

4+- ACRE LOT- Heavily wood ed with dogwoods, hollies, oaks and pines. Lake, gazebo, pier and restrictive covenants.

$64,000. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

5 ACRE LOTS For sale with septic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

8 LOTS On Stantonsburg Highway. Ideal for building or

double wide, community water, priced fo sell! Call'746-33391 tor Dick Evans.

153 Loans & Mortgages

$-MONEY-FAST-$

HOMEOWNERS, Turn you idPrc

Equity Into CASH. Fast and ... (essional Service, 5 to 7 days at he most. Fixed Rates, low

monthly payments! Credit pro 'okers

blems, we understand. (Br^>,. Welcome) For more informa tion call Today! 919-362-0426

155 Resort Property For Sale

CONDO At Atlantic Beach, N.C., A Place At The Beach III. Time share, 2nd week in September. 3 bedroom/beth, fully furnished, exchange privileges RCI $5500. 756-1674.

CRYSTAL BEACH- Short distance from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Waterfront property. Extra large lot. University Realty 355 5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699. #306.

Ft'S BEAUTIFULI Waterfront and wooded. It's large! 100'x300'. It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758 8160 after 5:00 p.m.

LAKE GASTON - Over 100

lakefront lots Free Lake /i/lap A 'or write

Buyer's Guide. Call Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 239)9.

LAKE GASTON Over 100 lakefront lots Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide. Call or write

Tanglewood Realty (804) 636* 2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey,

Virginia 23919.

WHAt A LOCATION! 17 acres

just outside of Belhaven, N.C. adjoining a new retirement home. 1400 feet road frontage. Some owner financing. Univer-

Ilty Realty 355 5866; Lz Samsel 946 8647 #3I7L.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ROWNETREI WODSThe best deal In town. New 3 bedroom, 2*/i bath townhouie convenient to hospital area. Llv Ino room with fireplace. Seller will pay moet closing cost, $S8,90rtall CENTURY 21 Tip ton A Associatos, 355-7002; nights. Ed Meyer 830-1038.

iioOEFIELDNew2bedroo;^ m baths across from the Beef Barn. Sailer pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2Wbeth unit These ere the only 2 left- exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

IK UPTHE LkURYfthls elegant j bedroom, one-story townhome In Quail Ridga. Sell that older home you no longer love and experience carefree living Pool, tennis courts plus

Xood neighbors. Please call nlta Worthington, GRI. at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500, evenings 355 6661 We're a houseSOLD word

157

Townhouses For Sale

B? OWNER- 2 bedroom, V/t Mth, Stwrabm Village Towm-iMmes. Fireplace, appliances. Call7Si-2244.

ODOWNPAYMENTI For sale >y owner, 2 bedroom, 2W bath condo. Washer, dryer, igerator, celling fans and mini blinds all Included. Assumable loan at 9.9S% interest. Call 756-W97 after 6:00 p.m. (or details.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ROWNETREE WOODS. All you Is your down payment and the seller will (urnish the rest. Seller pays maximum allowed ^ moHgage company toward buyers cost. In addition, seller furnishes all appliances, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! Beautiful locafion, lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ready to move right in. University Realty US-SOM; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BASKETBALL WIDOWS! OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4

New home between Ayden and Grifton just off Hwy. 11 South, youll love the three large bedrooms, 17X10V, 17X10,12X11, the 21X24 greatroom with fireplace, the two full baths, heat pump, carport, and wooded lot! Low SBOs and builder will pay points and closing costs! So drag your husband or boyfriend to this pretty home today, after all he owes you, doesnt he? Located just past Ayden Grifton High School on the left about mile, iooK for the open house signs! Your Hostess; Teresa Wainwright.

HRNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE

EVERETTS, N. C.

One acre lot with circle drive. Four or five bedrooms, formal living room and dining room. This home featurs the finest workmanship and quality. Call today for an appointment!UNWOOD G. BOYD

REALTOR

TEL. 792-5125

107 . MAIM ST. - WILLIAMSTOM, MC

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

355-6300

couAi Nousma

OFFOHTURITY

HOMES

BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, baths, brick veneer, gatage. $40,000.

CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood^^^jGOO.

INVISTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various areas. SEVERAL OUADRAPLEXES-Consist Of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom in each unit.

LOTS

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS -different sizes and prices from $3,000-$10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC11 south.

COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway betweenGreenvilleand Kinston. LOFTIN ACRES-% to 1 acre lots for residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.

BRASSFIELD SUBDIVISION-Several lots available. -

ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses._____

Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

REDUCED $8,500. Tradiational biick home in the country? A perfect setting to raid the refrigerator or raise a family? This quality, custom built home has all the space youll need In Its ten rooms with formal and Informal areas, 3 bedrooms, two baths, giant family room with builMns and fireplace, a center Island In the kitchen, a workshop with shower and sink. $86,000. _

OWNER FINANCING Is offered oh this property that can be bought as a complete package. Features a 50x51' commercial building that could be converted Into a duplex or used as-is, a nice extra large workshop, two homo with a total of 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, sunroom and a good Investment area. Call for

details. . , r

DO YOU REALLY WANT to get away from It all? Far from Greenville? Sellers say they have the house for you near Walstonburg. Its a beautiful and roomy brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, gigantic patio, and groat country air. 884,800.

NEED A PLACE FOR HORSES? We have a 17 acre tract of land with a furnished mobile home for only $42 500.

DOLL HOUSE THAT SELLERS have outgrown has a brick exterior. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *P.

clous eat-in kitchen and a sunny, carpeted screened front porch. Only $31,000.

.n. =,..

$6,000.

RIDGEWOOD E8TATES-$8,000.

Just off Stantonsburg Hwy.-Wooded- $10,500.

Stokes Hwy 3 acres -o-

Hams X-Rds, Over 6 acres with old house-$34,000.

DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock ^ REALTOR

WSBTf 752-4707

,,7

157

TownhOuses For Sale

ROWNETREE WOODS- Brand new 3 bedroom, 2'.^ bath townhome. Excellent location with loads of amenities: pool, tennis, all kitchen appliances, E-300 insulation, low homeowners dues, neutral decor and seller will pay up to 5% closing costs tor you. Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752 2690.

UPTON COURT: A VERY special place. Features greatroom with fireplace, vaulted ceiling, private patio.

Seller will pay SLOOO toward

closing cost. $51,1 __ ________

TURt 21 Tipton & Associates,

355-7002; nights, Barbara Tipton. 756-2421.

746*4869

157

Townhouses For Sale

TAKE OFF YOUR Shoes and enjoy the new carpet. Relax on

your private patio. Go for a dip In the pool. Easy living at Quail

Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

YORKTOWN SQUARE-Yes,

you can have It all in this maintenance free 3 bedroom tpwnhouse located in a quiet, secure, and secluded area. Some of the features include formal living and dining room, large fenced in back patio. $51,000. Call CENTURY 2l Tipton, 355-7002, Ed Meyer, 830-1038.

8W% FIXED RATE LOAN

Assumption. Less than $2000 down! Payments of $360 PITi. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. 75^S6 aHer6p.m. x

157

Townhousts For Salt

THROW THE RAKE AWAYI

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes,all the work out of your weekends! The below market loan assumption makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER 8i ASSO CI ATE S, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

TWIN OAKS: If space and con ventanee are important to you, this townhouse was meant tor it has 3 bedrooms, 2W separate lau

you. I

and lots of storage. All appli-I the wasner

anees stay Including 1 and dryer for only S57J00. Call ry Lan

only $ ambert, CENTURY 21

Gerry I

JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

U.S. GOVERNMENf *

WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN AREA OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Space should be located in the greater Greenville area.

AMOUNT: The Government has a requirement for approximately 30,545 gross square feet of contiguous office and storage space for occupancy by 350th Mash reserve unit. Additional requirements are for approximately 2958 gross square feet for a maintenance shop and approximately 86,500 square feet of parking. An additional 2 acres of land is needed.

REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning, tenant alterations and fencing are to be provided as part of the rental consideration. Alternate offers for unserviced lease (exclusive of services, supplies, and utilities) would be considered.

TERM: Space is required approximately August 1,1988. Lease will be on a year to year basis.

Owners and Agents: To submit a location of an existing building or a build-to-suit proposal, contact Paul Allen of this office by April 16,1988.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

ATTN: Paul Allen P.O. Box 99 Cary, NC 27512-0099 (912)460-0067

U1 A^rtments

'or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2199 E . Sth Street Located Near ECU Naar Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer $285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815 or 830-1937 OHIceopen-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardtns near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for professional. 2 bedrooms, 1W bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756-7480.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately I mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook ups, water, sewer and garbage pick up included. No pets. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lease fell through, call again. One room eHiciency, utilities fur nished. 756-4364 affer 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency mrtments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

151 Apartments For Rent

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned. 8220 per month. 756 7285.

AA STUDENTSI Homelocators can arrange your fall accomodations now. Don't wait. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Sunday, April 3,1988 C-27

Do, it the easy way advertise in classified.

COLDUieLL BANKER W. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. REALTORS

COLDWELL BANKER

THappu fasterExpect the bestOffice Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greonville 756-3000 or 355-6330New ListingNew Listing756-3000SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE-and

comfortable is also affordable! Don t miss out on this three bedroom ranch, with eat-in kitchen, living room and single garage. Call Stan Cherry #243

OVER 2600 SO. FT. This unusual home features hardwood floors throughout, 4 bedrooms, bonus room over 2 car garage, sunroom, formal areas, and nooks and crannies everywhere. $89,500. Call Betsy Ray #244New Listing

New Listing

THE PRIVACY of a fenced in yard and the beauty of a corner lot with a big brick house. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room and a deck all we need is you! Call Stan Cherry #245

179.900 TENDER LOVING car* and maatarful akill hav* gon* Into tha construction of this axtraodlnary wall built naw homa In Qraylaigh. Awasoma intarlor construction axtra* land alaganca and graca to svary room. 34U aguara faal. No homa In QrayMgh or Badlord can baal tha prica ISO.

145.000 LARGE BRICK HOME on tacludad ona acra woodad k>l faaluraa doubla garaga, fully tllad baths, cantral vacuum, upgraded floor covarlnga hug* prvala dack, larga badrooma, formal araaa. Highly unusual for Graanvlll*. 205.

138.500 THE ULTIMATE IN QUIET PRIVACY, this lovsly 2 story horn* Isalures formal arass, 3 fully Iliad bath*, a huga dan, plu* a 440 aguara foot playroom, a 12x18 scraanad porch, 22 loot dack *Mh an 8 parson hot tub and frsshly painted and carpatad. Tuckad right behind Brook Valley, its a choosy parsons hideaway. 234.

132.000 BEFORE YOU BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME look at thial Naw construction. Four badrooma, 2W baths, 2080 aguar* feat, located In Wasthavan VI. 137

119.900 NEW LISTINO-BROOK VALLEY. View tha goH court* from the family room. H ha* all lormal ares* with 4 bedroom* and 3 bstha, plus a doubla car garage and a dalighttui yard. Sa* H todayl Ita Impraaalv*. Call Qraydon Tripp. 228

109.900 PLANTER WALK-GUESS WHAT-OUR DREAM HOME CAN NOW BE YOURS. THANKS TO MY HUSBANDS BOSS. 1 story brick IradltionsI with garage located In on* ol Qraanvill** moat desirable neighborhoods. Our loss can b* your gain. Call for details. 242.

109.000 LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Over 1890 sg. ft. to do It in and the wall* are brick so they shouldn't fall down. Three bedroom, 2V> baths. Com* sa* this horn* Now. 189. ^

108.500 JUST STARTING naw on* story brick horn* in Windsor-1850 aguar* toot. The larga doubla carport and attachad llarad dack ara partact lor antartslnlng. Load* of intarlor extras. 174

104.900 RAPIDLY MOVING TOWARD COMPLETION, the lot alona tail* this naw horn* in Clavawood. Thra* bedrooms, with 2W bath* and lull unfinished 3rd floor. Building value* prid* In workmanship. 194.

104.900 BUILDER ANXIOUS to start construction on snothar house. Call or sa* Bill Woodard and buy It before somebody *1** do**.

104.000 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION! Thra* bedroom brick horn* with a bonus room over garage. 2Vi baths, Ihring room, dinlitg room and kitchen. Csll for allowsncas 222

99.500 ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! Com* sa* this baautllul 3 bedroom 2 W bath horn* In Clavawood. Naallod on a wooded lot. This horn* Is a true ahow place. 189

98.500 BUILDER READY to move on to naw pro|*cl. ThI* finlahad naw horn* faatura* doubi* garage with unfinished bonus room abov*. Larga room*, lormal dining room, appealing exterior daalgn. WIntargraan school district. 133

EVER SAID, Wish I would have? Now you can! This very affordable 3 bedroom ranch located in Grifton can be yours for only $32,500 Call Mary Catherine Spikes #239

98,000 NEW CONSTRUCTION and Willlamaburg 2 story homa. 1870 aguar* f**i, 3 badrooma, 2V5 baths, family room, large kitchen, formal dining. 158

92,800 WHAT A HOUSE. Naw horn* In baautHul aacludad Clavawood. Quality characlarlM* this 3 bedroom, 2V bath plan. Othar faaluraa Include large lamlly room with flraplaca, kitchen with *at-ln araa and formal dining room. Pick your own colors. Call today for mor* Information. 225

89.900 DUPONT CIRCLE. Jual whan w* thought it waa Imposslbl* the Impoaslbl* hsppanad! A 4 bedroom, 2,000 plu* aguara fool brick in a good neighborhood.. Call for your personal showing bafor* (t bacoma* Imposslbla again. 233

98.900 OOPSI WE MISCALCULATED...*!! the costs ar* In and our cadar-brook houa* is lata than w* thought. Now you can buy a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn* In the country. W* ar* ready to deal, so if; youv* looked bafor* com* by and taka another serious dallbara-tion. Ramambar, the price haa been reduced.

81.900 LARGE LOO HOME on woodad lot In aataMlshdd ndighborhood. Mountain llavor-doa* to tha oHy. N* warm, coiy and unlgu*. Low utlinia* and tun to dacorst*. 183

CONGRATULATIONS

STAN

CHERRY

TOP PRODUCER TOP SELLING AGENT TOP LISTING AGENT For 1987

Nil Blount, ORIICRS 758-7911

Oaorga Bulphan.

ORI 7894372

Batey Ray

J57404||^

Carol Hartman F3122

Al Joyner 355-S8M

8tan Cherry 7190188

Bill Woodard 7584999

Don Jaynar

77.900 SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH In attractiv* community orlantad nalghborhood offars formal areas, nice molding, tilas and built-in*. Tastafully dacoratad and situalad on largo corner lot. 212

77.800 WHERE DID ALL THE SPACE COME FROM? THAT'S WHAT I aid whan I saw tha Inslda of this exceptionally spacious 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, story and a half house. A garage, a separata utility room, a masonry flraplaca, a maMar suH* that you have to sa* to ballav*, a lofted area aultabla for a dan. offlca, or sawing room and Just soma of tha othar faaturaa. All this and a conva-nlant naw nalghborhood In tha WIntarvllla School District. 203.

77,500 ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLE, ASSUMABLEI This spacious 3 badroom, 2 full bath can ba yours with Just a llttia cash. Located at Stantonsburg Estate on baautlful cornar lot. 220

75.000 TW07THREE BEDROOM, wall agulppad kitchan, 2 full baths, living room, dining room combo (2S'x15') 980 aguara foot workshop In bsck (110v 9 220)v) wHhIn tha WIntargraan, Cox, Conlay school district all on baautlfully landscapad. 1 sera lot. 204

67.900 CLEAN BEAUTIFULLY dMratad and unoccupied, this 1 yaar old homa would plaasa avan tha moat diacarning aya. 3 badroom, 2 baths ranch. Upgraded landscaping. Sallar will pay $1800 In closing costs. 178

90,805 VALUE, VALUE, VALUE dascrlbas this spacious naw 3 badroom, 2 bath townhome. Othar faaturaa Includa masonry flraplaca, slalnad trim package and a garaga. Located In tha WIntarvllla school (Uatrlct in ona of tha araaa nawast nalghborhood. If that lant anough tha bulldar will pay 3.5 discount points. 202.

04.000 INVESTORS. PROFESSORS. Studants 2133 aguara toot. 4 or 5 badrooma, flraplaca plus many nica axtra*. All conveniently locatad on* block from ECU. 240.

92.800 DUPLEX, Money, monay, monayl Look toward tha futura "Ratlramant. Buy thasa Duplaxaa In WIntarvllla and Invast In your futura. 185

59.800 CONVENIENT to shopping and WintsrvMI* School. Thraa badrooma, ivt bath brick construction on a cornar lot. 1475 Sg. Ft. 154

MINI MANSION In Grifton-this 3 bedroom home with french door charm entering me aming room is located on a great corner lot, priced at $36,900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes #241

58.900 IF YOU LIKE TREES, seclusion and townhomas, haras your chanca lor a great deal in a homa. Ws hav* a 2 badroom, 2 full bath townhome on a dead and street nasllad In tha treat of ona of tha area's most daslrabi* neighborhoods. And whats more II Is priced to sail. 171

53,500J300D VALUE Is what you gal with Ihia 3 badroom brick ranch with garaga It also has a scraanad In back poigh for thosa lazy days. Call today lor nwra dafailt. Don't 1st Ihl* oim gal away! 187 V

53.500 OWNERS READY TO MOVE INTO NEW HOME, 3 badroom homa in friendly WIntarvllla nalghborhood has Ihosa spaclal extras. 24x24 wired workshop In raar, also larga patio araa maka this ideal lor anyone who Ilka* tha outslda. 170

51,800 JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS In convanlant Slonaybrook. This Immaculala brick ranch faaturaa 3 badroom*, 1W bath* and a larga lot. 238

48.500 COLONIAL HEIGHTS araa, 3 badrooom, 2 baths, dalaehad garaga, naw gas haaling ayatam, and larga lancad in back yard. Invita that first tima homa buyar. Energy atflciant brick with vinyl siding. 210

47.500 OWNER'S TLC shows throughout this great tartar homa featuring living room, dan 2-3 badrooma, country kitchan complala with 5 major apRllancas, endosad porch, extra larga yard complataly lancad, much moral Locatad just off RIvar Road. 230

47.000 IN THE COUNTRY, 3 badroom brick homa with hardwood floors and larga country kllchan-hallway batwaan Qraanvilla 9 Kinston. Priced tM>l. *208

46.500 ALL YOU NEED are dishes, pots and pan* and furniture. Everything alt* la hare In thi* delightful brick vanaar horn* In Fsrmvllla. Convanlant to Hwy. 264. You'll gat a washer, dryar, drapas and ralrlgarstor with Ic* maker all inclualva. 232

45.900 JUST REDUCED 45,900-Qraat Invaslmant naar Qraanvill* Athletic Club. This townhouas offara 2 badrooma IVt balha, washer and dryer hook-ups. Ownar ready to build naw homa. Maka an offar. 195

45.500 GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION! Investor's bawara. 2 badrom IVk bath townhousa. Sallara ara willing to rant. Small amount of aquF ly. 231

45.000 FOUR YEAR OLD DOUBLE WIDE naar Ball Arthur. Claan-on nica lot. Above ground pool and pool house. All appliancas convay. 229.

44.500 QRIFTON-Thls cozy 3 badroom brick ranch faaturaa large dan with flraplaca and a hugh fancad backyard. 236.

30.900 NO MORE RENT-ThIa horn* taalurss 2 larga badrooma, dan with flraplaca, formal araa, and private backyard with a dack. Locatad In QrlHon. 237

27.900 IMAGINE THIS-COZY 2 badroom, 2 bh bungalow nasllad In tha heart ol lovaly Ayden. Call Bob Michaud 227.

89,700 QUAIL RIDQE, thraa badroom lownhouaa with 2W balha. 1500 sq. H. 209

59.900 LOOK NO MORE..H youre looking lor cornar lot, larga lancad In baekyard and Iota of thsda. Thra* badrooma, 2 baths, flraplaca, Ihring room, dan and carport. Ownar moving out of ataia. Maka ol-far. 224.

87.900 SOUND THE INVESTOR ALARMI Kingston Placa. Two badroom, two full balha. Good Rental Hlalory plua an aaaumabla loan 217

87.900 A OEALIA DKALIA DEALI You've wantad and now you.can hava ll..undoubtadly tha bast buy In Rolllnwood. Wa hava a 3 badroom, 2 bath unit axoapllonaHy nica and pricad to all...Tha ownar-Invaalor la ready to aall ao call ua now and cash In on tha daal youva baan looking for. 191.

lYomises. imises. i^rimises. Guaranteec.

Al Coldwell EJanker, we're so amfident that our service is the best, were intnxlucinK our Best Seller Marketing Services Guaraiiteer It guarantees that well do everything we promise to do to sell your house. And should we not live.up to our promises, you can terminate the listing contract.

Not that you1l ever want to. Because at Coldwell

Banker, you can always Expect the best?

Angela Barwick

daughter of Larry & Robin Barwick of 142 Vernon Ave., Greenville, was the winner of our Deluxe Easter Basket.

CONGRATULATIONS Angela!

Agent On Call Sunday

David Rogara . 3S5-6330

C-28_ I ne uaii) r-.tiiia,.wf, Uffe.ivilit), n.O.

Sunday, April 3,1988

161 Apartments FdrJtent

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled In the woods. Cor lege View Apartments. No kids. $2%. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real

tors.7M-4711.

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2Vii bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

'The Best Source For

Real Estate Listings In

Greenville & Pitt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURANT, RETAIL BUSINESS, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE,

^FOR ALE BY OWNER

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

2-year old country home located on one acre lot. Custom trim and wallpaper throughout. Large greatroom with kitchen and dining combination. Home has 16x16 deck, with two car attached garage with a total of 1976 square feet. There is also a detached 24x24 garage. Located on SR 1709 near the Windsor subdiiiTision area. Call 756-5616 for details. Sale price $94,500._

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, 1V!i bath townhouse, very nice. $325 per month. Call aHeriOOp.m., 355-4016.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

101 Palmer Place, Smallwood Nicest Location In Washington

4 bedroom, 3 full and 2 half baths, living room, dining room, family room with cathedral celling and fireplace, playroom, screened porch. AH' this and more for only. $135,000.

Call Today

946-1139

161 Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT-Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur

nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 754-3543 aHer 4.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartments 355-4803-anytlme

161

or Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable dry

available, washer-dryer hook ups, wafer furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121.

FOR SALE BY OWNER NEAR AYDEN

30x50,3 bedroom, 1 bath, hall, extra large wash room, hardwood floors, new roof, beautiful dogwood trees, 210' road front. Rt. 1, Box 253, Ayden, SR 1110. $46,000.

756-4016 . 524-4787

Independently Owned And Operated.

BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 355-BASS

. 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

i^-ceptkuial Easter Buys!

NEW LISTING NC 43, CALICO

DREAMING OF COUNTRY LIVING WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES? Call today to see this family home in Calico. There are 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom and large recreation room. 1 acre lot provides peaceful setting to fully enjoy the 16x32 in-ground pool. All for $98,900. #432. Listed by Shirley Little.

SPRING SPECIAL 843MCLAWHORN

A NEW NEIGHBORHOOD certain to biossom this Spring! We re pleased to offer 1800 square feet of maximized living space in this 3 bedroom, 2Vr bath, 2 story coioniai with formal dining room and many extras. Offered at $98,900. Contact Lory Johnston at C21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-4030. #820.

SPACIOUS & PRIVATE WINTERVILLE AREA

COUNTRY LIVING-CITY STYLEIf-Three bedroom, 3 bath Ranch-style house offers many extras. All formal areas, large den w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, built-in micro-wave and bay window overlooking 20'x24' deck and 16*x32' in-ground pool. New carpet, parquet, and vinyl flooring throughout. Spacious yard, excellerit neighborhood and only 10 minutes from Carolina East Mall A delightful place to live! Call Shirley Little at 756-7543, or Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #859.

UNIQUE 309 LIBRARY

OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY home in University area Exciting street appeal-must be seen Inside as well, to be fully appreciated Beautifully landscaped, close to shopping and schools-perfect for the young professional couple! Call Ann Bass at 355-6966 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #661. Priced In the $60i.

NEW LISTING HWY. 264 W.

IF LIVING IN THE COUNTRY is your dream, this brick home with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath is for you. More than 1000 square feet on a large comfortable lot. Complete with satellite dish this home can be affordably yours for $49,500. Excellent starter home. Please call Steve Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-6560. #870.,

PAMPERED BEAUTY-better than new and handsomely decorated best describes this lovely Williamsburg home, from its eye appealing exterior to its squeaky clean Interior. 3 bedrooms, 2Vfr baths, master bedroom downstairs has large bath with sky light and Marge dressing area, 2 bedrooms plus 'bonus room upstairs. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining room and family room. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. All this and more for only $109,500. Call Shirley Little 756-7543. #807.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE 302 BAYTREEDR.

A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD and affordable. This 3 bedroom home offers vaulted celling In master bedroom, sunken greatroom and cathedral celling in dining area. $83,900. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #823.

CONVENIENT PECAN GROVE

COME HOME TO COMFORT and convenience In Farmville. Attractive 3 bedroom home, centrally located, excellent schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call Steve Warren at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 752-6560. #866. $54,900.

COUNTRY CLASSIC NC43

FIVE ACRES with 2300 square foot home. Many extras such as 3 car garage, all brick exterior, large country kitchen, den, dining room and living room. Alrtiost 1200 feet road frontage on two roads. Owner will finance for you. $125.000. For more information and location call Ann Bass 355-6966. #824. .

SECLUDED SIMPSON AREA

DEDICATED TO QUIET LIVING-A like new home has something for eyeryone. Private wooded lot with circular drive, brick patio and double carport. Home also features spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, each with walk-in closets. The kitchen offers the finest in appliances along with separate pantry and large laundry room. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. $125,000. #852.

IMMACULATE 217 PINE DRIVE

4l-

YOULL LOVE THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on corner lot near WInterville. Enjoy time with your family in the large den with fireplace and ceiling fan. Split your meals between the eat-ln kitchen and dining room. Park the family cars in the attached double garage. Please call Steve Warren at 756-6666, C-21 Bass Realty,or 752-6560. #854. $72,900.

SHADED CONTEMPORARY 204 PINERIDGE

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSEDII When you take a look at the great backyard this home has to offer. Equally exciting is the greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and 3 bedrooms plus garage. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #867.

ON CALL:

Metofown

Cockey

756-0916

STEVE WARREN 752-6560 KIM LaROCHE.......355-5411

SHIRLEY LITTLE.....756-7543

ANN BASS..........355-6966

MARTY COOPER.....830-1173 QUINN........756-1640

SYLVIA HORSWOOD.757-0452 KATHY WEBSTER----355-5712

LORY JOHNSTON 756-4030 METAFAWN COCKEY. 756-0916

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.

house. 752-1SS7

GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)

Corner of t Ith & Lawrence.

Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom ibartments. Ei Pully carpeted,

tion, private patios, pool and

apartment! F^ulh

Energy efficient. , excellent condi

laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2428.

161

Apartments For Rent

OELUX1 bedroom near campus $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $220. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-4940.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 1925 White Hollow, $400.754-8040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-lltles, swimming pools.

taclli... fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREAT LOCATION- Clean, 2 bedroom duplex. All appliances. $330. 752 0025 or 758

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road. Call 754-5780 or 754-4587.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 754 3342.

NICE, QUIET CONDO 2

bedrooms, t'/k baths, patio, 40 Colindale Court. Rent with option to buy. 754-2471/758-9100.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

PETS-1 bedroom near ECU $220 or 2 bedroom duplex kids $250. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

REAL DEAL 1 bedroom ECU $235 2 bedroom, appliances $245 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Time To Act! Invest in Real Estate Today.

CALL US ANY TIME

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........756-3438

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI................. .756-7426

LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE..........758-6953

WIL REID, REALTOR.........................752-1609

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR-GRI. ..............756-2230

MIS_

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Sun. 1-5

i=t

756-2121

ICLLINWXD

Prepare for the future! Our one story homes offer privacy, economical utilities, comfort and convenience for the retired, as well as, the busy professionals. Enjoy all the benefits of single family home comfort but let us take care of all the maintenance and yard work. The swimming pool, convenience to shopping and hospital, plus beautiful area for biking and walking are some of the amenities this neat concept of housing offers. Select from 2 and 3 bedroom plans. These very affordable homes are waiting for your decorating preference. Prices start at $57,500._. ^

Have A Blessed Easter. \ - Il ^

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS*

Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights

Model Open Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 6:00; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00

161 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding "

Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ind and pool, abundant Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($300).75a-W.

pla

HOUSING FOR JHE PROFESSIONAL

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtslde

storage^ Professional rel^hbor-

hood. SPECIAL! NOW______

ING1/2MONTH FREE RENT.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three

^room ^rtments available. OFFERING FIRST

NOW . -......

month 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full bafhs, frost-free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, ceiling fan, ano washer/dryer hooTi-ups. Water, sewer, and basic caBle Included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease available.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. Vfi bafhs, frost free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside

storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Short

term leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST AAONTH PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactar. 2',^ baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

319-H SEDGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost -free

refrigerator, and dishwasher, ifslde storage with nice patio.

Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn.

1IM-A SHILOH D^IVE. Shenan doah Village. 2 bedroomJ townhouse available, l'/i balnsj range, frosf-free refrigerator and dishwasher, outside storage. AFFORDABLE I

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available April. I'h baths, range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hookups and outside storage with private patio. Close to hospital.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758*6061

Ask for JoAnn

RING(K)LDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

S200SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenicflt to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE ! Two bedroom spacious

apartments on the river close to ^U. Rai

Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher.

Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and oasi.

sic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING '/I MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. AAore comfortable than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities Included. Laundry facil ities on site. Maid service pro vided in suite areas. We also of fer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL </i MONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, and reftlgerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hof/cold wafer and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, water and sewer Included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes.

1.800-533-5751 New Bern

SHENANDOAH

DEVELOPMENT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1 Vii baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street 1 bedroom, carpel, appliances, hookups. Watsr, sswsr and cabla tree

756-6209

161

Apartments For Rent

- _____, appliai

$150 or 2 bedroom near ECU $200 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, two bedroom, central heat and air, carpet, $260. 746-6394,752-5167.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. CalUoe 752-3937.

161 Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN UVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super insulate, brick with wafer furnished..Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756-2904,355 2574 or 752-9072.

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment In quiet area, available for rent In May. Call 752-6886 after S.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Now pre-leasing elegant new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for those with discriminating taste. Four interior color (feslgns.

fireplaces, bay windows, vaulted ceilings and washer/

dryer hook-ups. Ideal location on Hwy. 43 North adjacent to hospital and Med School. Call 756-8702 for information.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, I'A baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2'/!i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all appliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

YOUR CHOICE 1 bedroom com fort $220 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM. Duplex, cen tral hept and air, carpet. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris t, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1W bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen.

Ipool

washer-dryer hookups, pool, irf, <

tennis court, draperies. 355-6M2.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom fownhouses, 1W bafhs, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752^77.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen tral air, heat; carpet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756-5050 or 758-3181.

2 BEDROOM, Upstairs ^rt-ment, near college, 2307 4fh

4th

St. Leave messa^ at 752-4609.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at

Heritage Village $400.00 per month. The Pmehurst Apart

ments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $260.00 per month. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which Is set ^ for the handicapped

$325.00 per month. Lease and

deposit required on all. Alice Drive Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1

bath, cathedral ceilino, $360 per month, available April 1st, large yard. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-

161 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM Apartment avail-able for sub lease. Call 758-5583.

1 BEDROOM Apartment avail-able 5-1-88. Assume lease that

expires 8-25-88. $220 per month. No security deposit. 758-7546.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Paul Circle, 8210. Call 756-7282 or 756-3936.

1 LARGE BEDROOM- Stove and refrigerator, heat. $190. Call 75^7499.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

3 BEDROOM Duplex available to I

f*'

suranceSi Realty, 752-2754

;pl

May 1 to family

sil

business oerson.

or adult Smith In

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. 55-S947'

Call 355-5947 aHer 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at

Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas logs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

QUAIL RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2</> bath, large living room, dining room. Call 753-3^ evenings or 753-4561 leave message.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS^Juail Ridge. All appliances Including washer/ dryer. $440 per month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or rent with option to purchase. Call Mary, days 355-2000 ^ 756-4511; nights 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

AA STUOENTSI Homelocators can arrange your fall accomodations now! Don't wait. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nished, woodstove included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, greatroom, dining room, closed garage, fireplace,'heat pump, fully carpeted, near Carolina East Mall. $450 month. 746-4102.

COUNTRY LIVING near

Belvoir. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758^4711.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $125 H^

3 bedroom, kids pets OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FIRST MONTHS' RENT FREE! Available Immediately, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, V/i

baths, appliances, carpet, SR1128 near PCC. 752 3993

nights.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, range and refrigerator.

washer dryer hookups, laroe lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris

ASons, Realtors. 758-4711.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. April 3,1988 029

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 752-6820.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, baths, patio, plush carpet, dish-758-m

washer, 756-2671 or 758-9100.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

11th St. Small, cozy and efficient. 8200. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

PINERIDOE NEAR PCMH- 3

bedroom, 2 full bath honte. Nice call us for details. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace.

grivate patio. Located oft 264 ypass In Rollinwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, Lot 106. Call 746 3848 day or night.

two BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hlllcrest. Call 1-800 237-7300 or 746-3532.

3 BEDROOM HOME In Colonial Heights-Married couples only, no pets. $300 a month, lease and de^lt required. 355-7040.

3 BEDROOM With yard for kids $325 or h^ 4 bedroom $375. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

615 OAK STREET, NICE. 2

baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat/aIr, carpet. $475.752-2367.

804 WEST 4th STREET 3 to 4

bedrooms, living room with

fireplace, dining room, gas heat, public transportation at door;

lear university and hospital.

$325 per month. Available Apr!

---------------------'WO.

8,1988.202-291-3969,919-830-19

173 Houses For Rent

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2>^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all ap-pliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

WONDEkFUL 2 bedroom lire place 8250. Huge 4 bedroom 8300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM HOMI with car port and furnished water; 2 miles from hospital. $375 a month. 752-6500.

2 UROE BEDROMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase: $525 diposit. Call Mary, days, 756-4511,

2000, nights 756-1997.

355-

3 BEDROOM BRICK HME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call

Mavis Bum Realty, 355-7653 or 7073.

Mavis Bum, 752-i

3 BEDROOM, l',^ bath house In Edwards Acres. Fireplace, central heat and air, garage. $425.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath twuse with den In Hardee Acres $425.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath housr on Arlington Blvd. Month to month lease SXIO.OO per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house

on Pennsylvannia Avenue $250 per montn. Lease and security

deposit required on all. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOM Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance & Realty 752-2754.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bedrooms, 1>/y baths, air conditioning. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

174

TownhousBS For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tannis court. $500 per month. 1 ycarsjease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnish eo, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deMlt. Call Clark-Branch Re alfors 355 2000.

AVAILABLE

Immediately, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2/i

baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

AVAIUBLE MAY 1 at Windy RIdgc. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi batn

townhouse with fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $500 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAIUBLE April, 2 bedroom , 5 miles west of hos-

townhouse, pital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3

bedroom, 2V^ bath. 1475.00 par month, lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. ^

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a

month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

Properties

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444 Greenville, N.C.

NEW LISTING

ITi

IMIl

PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven is the location of this beautiful Dutch Colonial home. Absolutely one of the most beautifully decorated homes in Greenville. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, hardwood floors, spacious greatroom, bay window in the kitchen, excellent closet space, custom storage building in rear with an attractive privacy fence. #2109. $116,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely Spanish^ranch home wont be available long! The open courtyard leads to the large family room that features a cathedral ceiling. 4 bedrooms and a double garage make mis very nvaoie ror $107,900. #2305. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.

NEW LISTING

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

UNIVERSITY AREA. Special decor throughout this 2 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome make it ideal for the person with taste. A 500 plus square foot basement adds tons of possibilities. Call today to get more details on the decor. Priced in the Low $40s. #2209. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

RIVER HOUSE. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make it easy to enjoy the constant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around this house can be yours for in the $1208. #2202. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

WINDSOR

TAKE A good look at this beautiful 2 story Williamsburg home in the wooded area of prestigious Windsor. Custom built from the ground up, this unique home offers over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a kitchen that is a dream come true for any woman that cooks. Lots of extras that you must see for yourself. #2101. $112,000. Call VIC CCREY, 355-6404.

BE IMPRESSIVE! Move to Windsor and enjoy all the luxury this unique home offers. Relaxing screened porch extends the living area and the dining is veiy dramatic with vaulted ceiling and a skylight. Downstairs master suite plus 2 upstairs, 2V2 baths and a double garage. #2907. $105,500. Call KAREN RCGERS, 758-8618.

BRITTANY RIDGE

MAPLE RIDGE

INVITING country front porch plus top quality construction and designing decor await your inspection in this 3 bedroom home. Spacious greatroom, formal dining and a custonv designed kitchen that guarantees love at first sight. #2902. Cffered in the Low $90*8. Call KAREN RCGERS, 758-8618.

MAKE A WISE decision and get in on the

f round floor of this exciting new subdivision, his home offers 1,800 square feet with formal areas plus a private study. Kitchen with breakfast area, 2'/i baths, 3 bedrooms and top quality construction. #2903. Cffered in the Low $90i. Call KAREN RCGERS, 758-8168.

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED

WINTERVILLE

Ai--

EXPECT to be impressed when you see this like new 3 bedroom ranch. You are going to love the country decor, custom cabinets with pantry plus 2 full baths and a carport. The price is also impressive. Low $60't. #2901. Call KAREN RCGERS, 758-8618.

SO MUCH to Offer! This attractive ranch styled home located in Winterville is in immaculate condition and ready for you to move right In. With 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, hardwood floors, island in kitchen area, carport, privacy fence, wired storage building, fruit trees all for your convenience

and pleasure. $64,900. #2108. Call VIC

CCREY, 355-6404.

NEW LISTING

0. t llt^J Mli.-mf

POPULAR neighborhood of Riverhills.^ull love this beautiful 3 bedroom, contemporary home nestled in the trees on an extra large corner cul-de-sac lot. Workshop, deck, fenced in yard are just a few of the amenities of this home. Take

advantage of only county taxes, but just minutes from Greenville. $73,900. Call RHCNDA BAILEY,

756-803.

WINDSOR

JUST completed" in Windsor. This 2 story, brick Williamsburg home is ready for you to move right in. Excellent craftsmanship has gone into this home with over 2,000 square feet, heated, plus over 400 square feet unfinished in third story homes area. Very tastefully ecorated with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living, hardwood floors and more. #2102. Call VIC CCREY. 355-6404. $115,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE

CUSTOM built from the ground up. Don't wait to see this beautiful Williamsburg home now being offered in Brittany Ridge. With approximately 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. This new home has nearly $9,000 of extras that you will not find anywhere else. #2107. $92,500. Call VIC CCREY, 355-5444 or 355-6404.

202 MILDRED DRIVE

PRIVATE and peaceful is what you will feel lounging around your own 16' x 32' pool in the backyard of this attractive home minutes from Greenville. With over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, converted garage into a recreation room. You'll love it all. #2103. $66,000. Call VIC CCREY, 355-6404.

NEW LISTING

TWIN OAKS. Lots of space for the growing family in this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. This home has a full fireplace and is on the end of its building. It's priced at only $54,900 so act today. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. #2210.

NEAR WINDSOR

IN THE COUNTRY. Less than 5 minutes south of Greenville is where you can see this beautiful home. Situated on an acre lot to afford the kids plenty of room to play. Attractively decorated with over 1,950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs with large jacuzzi tub in the bath area. Walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Almost too good to believe. #2104. $114,900. Call VIC CCREY, 355-6404.

BRITTANY RIDGE.

UNIQUE design featuring private master suite downstairs and 2 large bedrooms up. Spacious greatroom opening onto an inviting screened porch and a vaulted ceiling accents the dining. Custom designed best describes the kitchen plus a laundry room and double je. #2904. Cffered

n the $90s. Call

KAREN RCGERS, 758-8618.

NEAR WINTERGREEN SCHOOL

TAKE a close look at ths brick ranch less than 5 minutes from Greenville, but in the heart of the Winterville school district. With over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and spacious yard. Your family will love this well kept home for years to come. #2105. $63,500. Call VIC CCREY, 355-6404.

HOMES FOR SALE

LARGE workshop 1,800 square feet, convenient Englewood Subdivision. Highlight this well maintained 3 bedroom, brick ranch home. Call for an appointment and youll discover the many extras you get. 187,900. #2301. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.

LESS than one block from E.C.U. Prepare now for the future with this 2 story home just on the market. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, spacious llvlna area and more to fit your needs. Will not last long #2106 163,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404 GREENWOOD FOREST. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths are wrapped In brick for onfy $56,500. This well maintained

all around. For only 635,000 you'll enjoy sitting on yourl large screened porch or cooking out in this super] atmosphere This 4 bedroom has lots of extras #2302 Call DON EDMONSON. 756-7583.

OFFICE FOR SALE

historic office. This house has been renovated and Is I ready for you to occupy. Eight huge rooms plus smallerl rooms open up lots of possibilities for officer configurations. Open your office today in the downtown] area. 695,000. #2203. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

home Is on a large corner lot just minutes from the hospital #2303. Call DON EDMONSON. 756-7583

LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE

GREENBRIAR. You'll discover this 3 bedroom, brick ranch Is in perfect condition This convenient location gives you easy access to PCMH, ECU, shopping, etc 154,600 makes the price attractive tool Call DON EDMONSON, 756 7583. #2304.

HORSE lover's dream. Youll discover this well maintained

doublewide has a great country setting. Your new home I't

will be on over half an acre of land with rolling meadows

CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 river front lots I at 854,000 and 860,000 with bulkhead 3 river view lots at| 625,000.

5 ACRE residential wooded lots 120,000 each Owner] financing available

2 MOBILE home lots $6,500 each Owner financing] available.

22 ACRES of farm land. Cleared #2205

Call JULE WHITE. 756-6886

ON CALL:

Don Edmonson 756-7583

RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003

BRIAN JONES, QRI 717-1967 Cr, 78MIOO, Ixl. 880

KAREN ROGERS-76^6B1I

1=1

inUAl HOUSlNfj

OPPORTUNITY

mmmmm

C-30 The Dalty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, AprH^, 1988

AROUND TOWN

^fOut

On-

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintendnce

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752^225 1400.WIIIOW St.

* $300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO PUT MOD-U*KRAFS 16 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SECTIONALIZED BUILDING TO WORK...MAIL THIS COUPON.

Mliiili

MOD-U-KRAF:

Has bulk thousands of single-family. multi-family and commercial buildings Cuts completion time Builds code-compiying uniis U.L. inspected

All brand name materials used in our products Offers a local sales representative to work with I you

Provide known up-front pricing Send me more information:

Name:,

Address:. City:_

Work Phone:,

Home:,

Or call Joe Campbell: (703) 483-0291

M MOD-U-KRAF BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 573, Rocky Mount, VA 24151

DFFS

REALTYbKx

174

Townhouses For Rent

LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom fownhome. 2'/i baths, all kitchen appliances, laundry room, swimming pool, avalilble May 1.

$500, year's lease, security de-..... Reid,

posit. No pets. Call Wil 756-2121 or 752-1609, Blanche Forbes Realty.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, HVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-74M.

TWO BEDROOMS, I'/i bath townhome available immediately Call Collice Moore & Associates, 758-6050.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for

rent. All major appliances. First month free with long-term lease. 355-5706 days; 756-7719 nights.

174

Townhouses. For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, Vn baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal tor professional. $375.756-7480.

2 BEDROOMS, Vfi baths, well equipped. 355-7741.

175 Lots For Rent

VERY CLEAN PARK, paved

streets with parking pads, city iTent. 752-

water, very conven 2136.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 Bedroom Furnished. $170 -I- de^it. Shady lot. Tanglewood. 756-1455 after 5.

BY OWNER:

BaytreO, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, greafroom with fireplace, large eat-in-kitchen, deck, 3 years old. S77.900. Call 355-2914

Reduced For Quick Sale y Owner

Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days,*758-3928; nights, 756-3063.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 4 bedroom $150.

Big 3 bedroom kids pets $175. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, city water, very clean. $210. 756 4156.

EXTRA NICE, 2 large

rTc.

bedrooms, 2 bath, total electrl. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. Shady Knoll Park. Call 758-4249.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT In

Swan Point area, river access, centrOt heat and air, mature people desired. Call 946-3115 days, 946-6814 nights.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ dryer, air, furnished, clean, no pen, no children; Front lot, Sha<^ Knoll. Call after 5 p.m..

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, conveniently located. Call 752-4567.

two OR THREE BEDROOM, washer and air, located in Oakwood Acres. 756-8372 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMS- Furnished, good location. Available April 1st. 756^2702 or 8304)202 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AAobile home. Quiet park. 830-5528 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished kids OK 8170 or 3 bedroom comfort $195. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location. $60 per month. 752-3003.

LARGE TRAILER SPACE

Eastern Pine Community. Call 355-2432 after 5 p.m.

LARGE WOODED Single and doublewlde lots Deer Run Estates. 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, semi-private lot, $50 per month. Conveniently located between Greenville and Farm-ville. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots

available. Trash pickup, cable furnishi

TV, water/sewer furnished. All this for $65 per month. Call 946-0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AN OFFICE NEEDED? Let us do the legwork. No fee to tenant. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937.

CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Sec-retary and Office Space with compatible tenant ~

Williamsburg Commons Office Bullidng, 323 Clifton Street, just Arllrv

oH Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756-98M.

DOWNTOWN ON 4tti STREET,

near Cox Florist. Very nice office building, recently renovated. Good highway exposure, 1400 square feet. $375. ^ight Realty, 1752-2136; nights 756 4156.

FOR LEASE

3 Office Suites $600 Per A/lonf h

(Approximately 700 square feet)

Arlington Center

202 East Arlington

Call 355-5400

Between9andS

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 sMre feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 8155 per month. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3H-7443. Evans Street Center 8> Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

ONLY 3 SUITES LEFT In the BB81T Office building comer of Memorial Drive and Stanton-burg Road. Call now for more Information or coma by for a look. Phil Flowers 8, Associates. Suite 400; 752-4915.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms avallabla.

Including uhlltlcs. $7.50_

square foot. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. First

month's rent tree can be negoti-I Real-

ated. Call Clark Branch tors 355-2000.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent coriw of 264 and Memorial Drive. 1,000 square feet. 8300 month. 753-5007 tor more details.

1000 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or retail space, 3004 E. 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rental. 1 800-272-2224.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. 837 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty^__

185 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE May August. Fur nlshed room with private bath, Wildwood Villas. 8250 Includes all utilities. Two may share. Non-smokers desired. Will negotiate. 752-6417.

FURNISHED Room/ Efficiency - Pirate's Landing. Assume lease/sublease. Deposit nego-

err

fiable. 752 5530/756-0834 after I

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,75B6061.

ROOM FOR RENT- May thru August. Nice big home, private bath. 8100 per iwonth. 752-4755.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted

to share townhouse at Windy Ridge. Washer/dryer. Call 758-

0745 or 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOMATE Wanted. 8150 per month. Very near cam-Call 752-2998 anytime.

pus.

MALE OR FEMALE Roomate wanted. 3 bedroom condo. Swim, tennis. Call 756B495, ask for Sandra or Bob or leave message. _

ROOMMATE WANTED Profes sional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. 8225 Includes electricity and water, deposit and references required. Call 752-9589 after 5.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY- Used porch swing. 757-3895 evenings. WANTED TO BUY Silver coins. Will pay top dollar. Call 746-3550 after 6 p.m.Two Names \bu

Can Trust

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

icusi NOusisc OFHWniMlf

A REAL CUTIE PIE

Snug University residence for equity builder. First owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom, ALSO, near schools-shops. Ground lloor E unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.

PllANNED FOR COMFORT

Hospitable West Greenville bungalow with lots ot warmth. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS, side drive, near bus. Excellent rental property/good rental hlst<^. $21.000.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

Super-sharp Regency House Condos home with pleasing flair. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the university. 846,000.

FAMILY VALUES

Friendly Higgs 2 story Traditionsl that's so livable. City water, 3 bedroom, PLUS, close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Its a beautiful buyl Priced at $21,500.

FOR EQUITY BUILDER

Hospitable Sedgefield Townes 2 story Tradiflenal with big values. Central air, carpeting, bay windows, patio, 2 bedroom, IVfi baths. A Super Buy! Priced at $46,500.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS

For sensibility see this congenial Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, storm windows. PLUS, near bus. Good Investment Property/Presently Rented. $29,500.

PETITE BUT PERKY

Dollar-wise University bungalow with brick design. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace $46.900.

CYPRESS CREEK $82,900

FIRST HOME KNOCK-OUT

Heres a dandy with pleasing charm. 1 Vz Story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, deck. ALSO, Pantry, fireplace, brick exterior, cathedral ceiling.

iJh I

CLUB PINES $119,900

WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME

Keen master suite brightens this knockout. Split level. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2^h baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse and workshop.

WINDEMERE $139.900

CLASSICAL UPSCALE SHOWPLACE

Eloquent prestige dreamhome. Two story Williamsburg. Formal dining room, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, thermal glass. ALSO, 2-car garage, tree-lined stret, family room, zoned heating/cooling, carpeting, quiet street, side drive, deck, fireplace.

FOR CAREFREE LIVING Attractive Higgs 2 story Traditional with big livablllty. Rshabbad. Oulat street, gaa heat, aat-ln kitchen. 3 bedroom, 1 V> baths, storm windows. PLUS, near bus. Good Investment Property/Presently Rented. $29,500.

PLUS VALUES

Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio. 3 bedroom, 3Vi baths. See Now! Priced at $48,000.

family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom, IVi baths. ALSO, near recreation, fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $59.900.

2 STORY LIVABILITY

Engaging University Condos home loaded with extras. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom, 1V5 baths, PLUS, all amenities. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. $33,500.

PRICE REDUCEDI

Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck. 3 bedroom, IVi baths. Fireplace, garage. Good value at this price! Priced at $49,900.

NICE TOUCHES

great LIFESTYLE Attractive Ayden residence with extra touches. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS, pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Possible Investment Property. $33.500.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Hillsdale brick ranch that's been superbly kept. Quiet street, great family area, tree-lined street, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, "study, 3 bedroom. Don't miss this opportunity,$49,900.

BRIGHT ft BEAUTIFUL

Celebrate life in this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. New. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. PLUS, carpeting, deck, fireplace, masonite siding. $89,900.

MATCHLESS ESTATE

Golf-area brilliance. 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, country kitchen, 3 bedroom, 3 baths. Jenn-Air range. PLUS, foyer, study, gas heat-down; electric-up, seperate rec room with fireplace. $156,500.

Attractive R area heat pi lanoscaping. celling. $65,

Great family k, easy-care , Cathedral

REWARDING CEDAR CONTEMPORARY

Welcoming 2 story packed with values. Heat pump, greatroom, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom, 3 baths, ALSO, near shops, fireplace, loft could be converted to 3rd bedroom. Evanswood. $89,900.

SMALL HOME LIVABILITY

Young couple will be tempted by this Rock Springs ranch-type. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths. PLUS, near schools-shops. Priced to move! Priced at $49,900.

RANCH PEACH

Delight in the charm of this attractive College Ckturf residence Electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, side drive, storm windows 2 fireplaces, brick exterior. $66.900.

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

Inviting 2 story lull of potential. Under construction, cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, dual coolly, carpeting,, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, tilting thermal windows, Canterbury subdivision. $91,900.

LUXURIOUS BUT MELLOW

Elegant Farmville 2 story (^lonial. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, cfbwn mouldings, formal dining room, many bullt-ins, 5 bedroom, 2Vt baths, circular drive, side drive, 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $159,900.

PERKY FLAIR Enjoy the convenience of this bright Village Grove cottage. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedroom, PLUS, near recraation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. Call Nowl Priced at $36,500.

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Deerfleld-Ayden ranch with real appeal. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, IVi baths, fencing. ALSO, panfry, fireplace, brick exterior. 549,900.

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Belvedere home with genuine charm. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedroom, 116 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, outside workshop with electricity. $67.900.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Delight in the convenience of this welcoming Club Pines home. Great family area, centralair, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, brick xterior. See this one now! Priced at $99,000.

SUPER-SHARP VIP RESIDENCE

Classical Briarwood 1V6 story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, PLUS, great family area, 2-car garage, quiet street, dual cooling, one owner, fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. $181,900.

INVESTMENT

Village tot-seven townhomes, featuring 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. INIng rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens,

ample parking. Currently rentad. $39,500.

HOSPITABLE COTTAGE Carolina Haights home radiating comfy charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom, ALSO, near bus-recraatlon. Fireplace. A great starter home. See this one nowl 539,900.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Hardee Acres ranch with brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, jjfeatroom. deck, 3 bedroom, 1'6 baths. Fireplace, garage. A splendid home buy. 849,900.

RANCH COMFORT

Lake Ellsworth home with charming ways. Culet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, woodburning stove, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior. $69,900.

OFFERING REAL WARMTH

Attractive pool heightens this cordial Stokes ranch-type. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, sunroom, family room with wet bar, fencing. 2 fireplaces, includes a 1 bed income producing cottage. $105,000.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

Incomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bay windows. ALSO, one year old, 2-car garage, gaa heat, patio, eat-in kitchen, pantry, fireplace, brick exterior. 5189,900.

PLEASANT ft CHERRY

Welcoming Hillsdale ranch designed for living. Quiet street, central air,white picket fence, 3 bedroom, ALSO, near shops. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $39,900.

home COMFORT

Kqnsinglon Park home with real appeal. Single owner. Central air, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. PLUS, near shops-bus. Excellent one story floor plan, a must to seel Call Nowl Priced at $53,900.

SPECIAL TOUCHES

Englewood ranch with perky flair. Firsf-owner pride. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. PLUS, near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace. 574,900.

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Attractive Cherry Oaks home for family living. Great family area. 2-car garage, electronic door opener,''carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, large corner lot. 5105,000.

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE

Exquisite luxury estate. 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom, 216 baths, PLUS, one owner, hardwood floors, great family area, 2-car garage, patio, 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. 8225.000.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Super-sharp 2 story highlighting wmfort. Central ajr, carpeting, patio, thermal glass. 2 badroom, 116 baths. PLUS, near bus, brick exterior. Association Dues $25.00-Swlm-mlng Pooll $41,500.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME COZINESS

Smart 2 story made for comfy living. Quiet street, central air, French doors, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 216 baths, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege w/homeowners due. $54,9(10.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM

Lovely 116 story with perky flair. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, Jenn-Air range, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, clerestories, deck^ Fireplace, loft could be used as a 3rd bedroom $74.900.

LAKESIDE PARADISE

die fans, french |-ln kitchen, 3 Ice, beautiful ,900.

VIP SANCTUARY

Lynndale 2Vi story Williamsburg crown jewel. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, walk-ln closets, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, thermal glass. Two fireplaces, brick exterior. $244,900.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION!

Discover the charm of thia smart 2 story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedroom/116 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A Must To See, We Invite You To Oimparel $41,900.

PACESETTING

Welcoming Windy Ridge home with such nice features. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedroom. 216 baths. ALSO, near recreation, fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $54,900.

PICTURE-BOOK

Country ranch with family values. Central air, fencing, deck, family room. 3 bedroom. 2V6 baths. Fireplace, a first-rate home value. Priced at 876,000.

INVEST IN VALUE Attractive Westhaven Ml 2 story Williamsburg offering energy efficiency. Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom. 216 baths, fireplace, possible lease with option to buy. 8114,900.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each 2 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

CHEERFULLY COZY Colonial Haights ranch packed with values. Gas heat, hardwood floors, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing. PLUS, near schoola-ahopa. Low Maintenance Vinyl Siding. This Is a Raal Buy. Pricad at $42,500.

METICULOUS UPKEEP

Country Place ranch for carefree living. A sole owner Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck, fireplace. $56,000.

RANCH CHARM

Inviting Camelol residence with .perky flair. FIrsl-owner pride. Great family area, greatroom, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, low maintenance, brick exterior. $76,900.

I. HANDSOME STYLING

In-ground pool Is arnattractlve feature. Ranch on a full acre. Great family ate, central air, greatroom, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, citrus trees, fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or study 8125,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot Is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home 57,000.

GREENW(X)D FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build $10,000.

CCONOMICAL RANCH

Inviting (^nintry home featuring real charm. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedroom, carport, air conditioning unit, electric baseboard heat, brick axtarlor. $42,500.

FIRST HOME FLAIR

wlthMMw benefits. Cen-ilk-inBo^p, modern klt->. Fir|la(#toft area, prl-

CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE

Cypress Creek Traditional home with family values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedroom, 116 baths. ALSO, near shops, fireplace, brlcjt walkyyay, Pella windows. $78.500.

SECLUDED JEWEL

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Ckintemporary offering roa-mln'TOom on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom, 3 baths. Fireplace, Includes a detached 1 bed. 1 bath studio. 1129,900.

HIGHWAY 90S NORTH '

Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home. 1,000 square foot minimum. $12,000.

CANALFRONT CHARM Warmly cheerful Leechvllle beach house that's trim & tidy, cianalfrlvar views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom boathouse. A great place to vacation! 843,500.

PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI

Enjoy the livablllty of this super-sharp Rollinswood 116 story cedar Contemporary. Skylights, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln closets, bulll-ln microwave, main-level laundry. Fireplace, beautiful decor $57,900.

PICTURE-BOOK ,

Congenial Country ranch with charming w8ya. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths Fireplace, garage See this'one nowl Priced at 579.000.

BIG-SPACE BONANZA

For chick style see this cordial Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional. First owner. Quiet street, great family area, dual cooling, french doors, carpeting, greatroom, fireplace, walk-up 3rd floor storage. $131.900.

GILEAD SHORES Nice lot in this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. 811.500.

IDEALLY LOCATED Engaging Simpson Area ranch made lor comfy living. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, atorm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Firal-rata Home Value. Pricad at 542,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTION Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuring poolside pleasure Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom, 2 baths Condominium. Great tor your student. Ground floor unit. 558,000.

OFFERING REAL VALUE

Enjoy the charm of this cordial Simpson-Millbrook subdivision ranch. Under construction Formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot Greatroom with masonary fireplace $79,900.

GENEROUS FLOORPLAN

Enjoy the livablllty of this hospitable ranch. Paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows, automatic sprinkler system. Fireplace, 1 year old roof, brick exterior w/alumlnum trim. $135,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hospital and In this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build. 812,950.

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rahab-bed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom, ALSO, near shops-bus Located acroaa the street from the university 843,500.

RANCH DELIGHT

Friendly Singletree home offering real warmth. Qieat, family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio, workshop. Fireplace, w/wood stove, brick exterior. $59,900.

Enticing Arbo^ year old. Hei room, 2 batha This Is a real

NICE MASTER SUITE

t fyjbi^Mtentlai. Just a I greflooB foyer, 3 bed-pO, (flitrAedar exterior.

FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE

Swanky Grifton 2 story S bedroom, brick, on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls, 3 baths PLUS, fencing, double carport, dog pen, four horse barn, tack and hay room. 8135.M0.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Near the medical district. Farmland Both clear and wooded. Forty-five acres at 115,000 per acre. Great for residential development.

FARM LAND

Approximately 14 acres of farm land and building on SR 1522. Possible seller financing. 819,900.

, SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Sweetbriar-DMighi In the livablllty of this super sharp ranch. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedroom, deck, space for expan Sion. Brick txnrior Call Nowl 143.900.

PLEASANT ft CHEERY

Unlversily ranch with special flair. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, 116 baths, fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom, brick exterior. 59,900

BIG BONUSES

Delight In the charm of this cheerful Stratford 2 story farmhouse Brand new Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths Fireplace, energy efficient. $82,500.

CLASSY COMFORTS

Celebrate Ufa In thIa Country 2 story Traditional. On 1.44 acres, paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2V6 baths, fireplace, french doora, brick exterior. $139.900.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY Picture yourself living on a 112 acre estate (approximately

50 cleared) enjoying your own private access to the Tar River with over 3000 feet of deep river frontage lor your

FOR RELAXED LIVING Pleaaant HIgga ranch planned for comfort. Formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing, pecan trees, scraenad braazaway. PLUS, greatroom, firtplaca, low malnlanance, brick exterior. $44,900.

RANCH PEACH Welcoming Ayden borne with charming ways. Quiet street.

WARM APPEAL

Bright Cherry Oaks ranch with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom. 2 baths Fireplace with wood-stove 884.500.

LONG-TERM VALUES

Westhaven V 1V6 story Tudor with genuine charm. One year old. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3 badroom, 216 baths. ALSO, patio, fireplace, approximately 1200 unfinished square feet, upstairs Is heated and cooled. $148,500.

boat Also three buildings that could be used to store the grain for your horses. All for $88,900.

SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER

Approximately 39.31 acres located on the Tar River in Grlmesland. Farmland both clear and wooded. Has about 200 faet ot frontage along the river. $120,000.

On Call Thia Waakcnd:

HOME MARKETING SPECIALIST

Catberine Creech REALTOR

During Non*Offlcc Honra Plaaaa Cali

355-6234

Kay Davis REALTOR 355-6980

Shirley Tachar REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Mery ScuMer REALTOR. GRI 388-6298

Thelma Whlleluiret REALTOR. GM.CR8 985-8996

Anne DtiRue REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Jack DuHue REALTOR GRI. CRS 756-5395

Charlene Nielson REALTOR Praperty Menegemral

The Dally Raflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3,1988 031

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355-2000

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New Offerings

AYDEN

LOT 32 C WINDSOR

WINTERVILLE

$119,900 - WINDSOR. ELEGANT and

has all the charm and extras that you would expect a custom built home in Windsor to have. Featuring 2,200 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms, large greatroom area with cathedral ceiling and builtin bookcases, study, formal dining area and much more. Come by today to view this beautiful brick ranch just completed. #204. Hostess; Lorelle Harrison.

EXCELLENT FHA loan assumption in Rollinwood. This unit has it all. 3 bedrooms plus a loft, living room with fireplace, all kitchen appliances, solar panels and well landscaped patio. Plus swimming pool and freedom from yard work. Call Ray Holloman, 757-1877. pffered in the mid $60s. Less than $4,000 equity required.

$126,900 - LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection Call Janet Hoskin?, 758-4467.

$106,900 THIS 3 bedroom ranch is just under construction in Greenvilles fastest growing area Windsor. Trlitional style and nearly 1,700 square feet, walk-in closets in the master suite plus large breakfast area give family appeal. Dont forget over 300 square feet above the double garage finished with inside stairway. Come on and enjoy wooded priv:y in your backyard. Its an excellent plan call now! Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

Low $50* BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available In Winterville. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air, fireplace, carport and well landscaped yard. You must see the inside. #241. Call Carl King, 756-1258, for a private showing.

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-ln bar, customized,kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in ^he^Tia^r bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best. j

$179,500-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly 2,100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location, off Red Banks Road. Call now!

$159,500- REDUCED 10,000 -THIS IMMACULATE

ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, walipaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air plus attached storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the mam house. Over an acre lot with more land availablef Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, all drapes included, teakwood den and more See what this mini estate has to offer. Available soon when their new homes complete. Dont miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.

$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, over 2,300 square feet Including finished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. #112.

$128,500 POPULAR neighborhood. Tucker Estates. Enjoy this beautiful Victorian home with hardwood floors, special moldings, bay windows, garage, unfinished third floor, skylights. Only 1 year old. Excellent condition This 3 bedroom home can be yours! #223.

$126,900 - This two story plan offers over 2400 square feet and large rooms, double garage with playroom above, spacious lot with rear privacy - greatroom with rear deck, large nook in kitchen area. Will be completed soon. Call us now and select your decor. #184.

$119,900-With wooded lot and over 2,050 square feet. Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump, fenced backyard and garage. #220. Cherry Oaks.

$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,2007$qiare feet, master suite with walk-in cioset, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cookouts. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202.40C Windsor

$118,800-VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 / bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

$117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,000 square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished) Exceeds'E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201. 39C Windsor

$105,500 - *^E ONE OF THE FIRST to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor. Downstairs feaKires a private master suite and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active family plus there is a double garage. #159.

LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot In a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, private patios andunder homeowners association All units are fully rented with excellent renta' history. #915.

Mid $80. THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen mudroom, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor) All this is on a wooded lot in the new school district. #111. See it now! Eastern Pines.

LOW $80'. Located in a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities Formal rooms with crown molding and chair raii, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126.

$89,900 - LOWEST priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2/i baths and deep backyard. It's near completion and you select the decor, rear deck for cookouts and full warranties included. Exceeds E-300 standards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call Now. 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor.

$86,500. NEW OFFERING in wooded area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still select the decor. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2'/2 baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value River Hills. #196.

$79,000 EYECATCHING INTERIOR is only one reason to buy this new offering in Woodridge. Home also features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2 baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, front porch and Winterville schools too. #226.

$76,900 - THIS ONE you must see! Of all the units at Quail Ridge this is the only split level building. This unit features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Eat-in kitchen, family room and formal dining, large patio overlooking wooded area. Owner will consider lease with option to buy.

$74,250 - ARBOR HILLS. East of Greenville and the new school district. Over 1500 square feet This traditional ranch has some Victorian style and is under construction. Large lot. A must see in this price range. 10 year BPP. Call now. #140.

$74,500 - NEED MORE ROOM? Located in a family oriented neighborhood beside Cherry Oaks. This attractive ranch will fill your desires. Featuring nearly 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This home also has a roomy double car garage and priced right for your growing family. Investigate for yourself youll love what you will find, #187.Camelot. '

$74.000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location m new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete earlyOO and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.

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$114,000. THIS NEW 4 bedroom home will be completed soon for your growing Tamily. Beautiful colonial styled 2 story with over 2,100 square feet, double car garage, dual heating system, thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 insulation and more. You can still select your own dcor.

$I53,900-LYNNDALE. Many extras in this three bedroom, two story with double garage, oak cabinets, Jenn-aire grill, 6" crown molding, built-in bookcases in den. Excellent opportunity for this neighborhood. 2700 square feet including playroom over the garage. Under 10 years old Excellent condition. A must to see. #221.

$70. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square foot, three bedroom home features walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now! #191.

$72,500. QUALITY workmanship is here. Custonu built from top to bottom with chairrail to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and masonry fireplace. #175. Camelot

$112.500 - NEAR GREENVILLE. In the Winterville School district. A great home in a great location. Thick carpeting that will make you want to walk barefoot. With a perfectly landscaped yard also. We challenge you to find a nicer home for less money. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Camelot. #175.

LOW $70. Tired of spending all your free time working in the yard? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat unit at Quail Ridge. Nearly 1,500 square feet. The only Alexander available at present time, so it won't last long. Ownership also includes pool, tennis courts and clubhouse

LOW $70 OSCEOLA -ATTRACTIVE and affordable ranch in a quiet well established neighborhood. Formal rooms, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths All drapes and celling fans, wood burning stove convey #229.

LOW $70-UNUSUAL IV2 level home in Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1,540 square feet. Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now! Seller will pay up to $2,500 In closing costs and points. #158.

$69,900-REDUCED to an unbelievalble price. This lovely Weaver condominium in Quail Ridge features greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner unit with private patio and just steps from the pool and tennis courts. #968.

$69,900' PINERIDGE. Looking for a Cape Cod with nearly 1500 square feet on a wooded lot and you select the decor? This ones near the hospital on a private cul-de-sac, rear deck for cookouts, kitchen with nook and*2Vi baths. No wasted space. #'*98.

$68,900-THIS traditional ranch is one of the Sum-merfleld's best plans and lowest priced 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buyl Summerfleld. #108.

$68,900-HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! It's possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.

$68,500-"R IS FOR REALITY. This is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywindow, large ' greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, Vh baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!

$65,000-YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.

$64.500. ADAMS PLAN. This 3 bedroom, 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering Vh baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville.

MID $60s-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

MID $60VA nice home in the country. This 1 year old brick home has 1,394 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, carport, fireplace. All on a large lot just minutes from town. (#230)

Mid $60. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor Rosewood. #164

$63.600-LOT 7 FOXCHASE- Over 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. #985.

Low $60 OVER 1,240 square feet in this new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured in this contemporary floor plan Stop by today Lot #3, Foxchase.

LOW $60 - Over 1,240 square feet In this new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured In this contemporary floor plan. Stop by today. Ready for occupancy by April 1st.

LOW $60 IS THE PRICE of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridg. Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully appli-anced. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stan-tonsburg Road. #165.

LOW $60 - DUPLEXES available now. One can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition. Off First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history Wooded area. Rents of $600 and $625 per month. #136.

$57,500. UNIVERSITY AREA. Neat brick home with two bedrooms, living room, dining room and a den. Additional features are the enclosed sun porch, cedar closets, attic fan and the deluxe Ariane Clark kitchen. #228. 611 S. Elm St.

$57,900 PRIVACY and convenience! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fenc. Just right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage arSa that is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption Infornjation and more. Hardee Acres. #208.

$54,000. YORKTOWN SQUARE. Townhouse in wooded environment and very convenient. 2 bedrooms with Vh baths, 1,450 square feet, private patio. Very well kept. Its available now with tennis courts and near Athletic Club. #233.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI $52,900. Excellent priced 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and rely for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. #990.

$53,500. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888.

Low $50. TWIN OAKS Looking for a bargain? Owner is ready to sell now. 1,200 square feet and many extras. New carpet. Privacy fence and more. Refrigerator, ceiling fan.

$49,500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large comer lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.

$48,500 BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.

$46,000. Investors take note! Immaculate older home, convenient to shopping and university. Newly remodeled kitchen offers all new appliances,- refrigerator, washer/ dryer, microconvection oven. Great VA loan assumption. 13th Street

$110,500-ALMOST NEW in Club Pines. This beautiful two story is freshly painted, new screened porch, new storage and workshop. Brick walks, well decorated with large rooms. Nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths and charm galore. Call today! #188.

$57,500-UPTON COURT. KENSINGTON PARK. Want a carefree lifestyle? Picture yourself living in this lovely 2 bedrom, 2 bath, one story condomimlum. This home features a large greatroom with a cathedral celling and fireplace, approximately 1,180 square feet of living space, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, tasteful decor and more. Must see to appreciate #219

$57,000 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Just off 264 Bypass. End of street with over 1,300 square feet including loft. Seller will pay points for 9ViVo financing. Very clean and looks new. Much less than simlliar new units. Three bedrooms and more. Call now to see this contemporary home. #904.

PRICED reduced $2.000. $54,500. Fantastic buy on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home, owner transferred, must sacrifice this excellent 8% loan assumption. $5,000 equity, $413 monthly payment. This Is much better than renting. Rollinwood #203.

$54,500 GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, celling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay closing costs #197,

$67,200. YOU cant find a cleaner home than this three bedroom ranch. New carpet, extra wallpaper, sunroom and brick patio with privacy fence. Over 1,700 square feet. 2 full baths, very convenient. Off Hooker Road. Looks new with extra molding and new heat pump. You will be impressed. Call now! #239.

MID $40 IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.

MID $40*-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced in back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely decor. #180.

$44,000 - GREAT BUYI Very efficient starter home. Located 10 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for your convenience plus a full utility room. Owners anxious to sell. Come by today for more information. #206. Ayden

$42,500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick home Is for you! Features Include approximately 1,100 square feet of living space, spacious kitchen/dining combination, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-time home buyers. #143.

$42,000. The price Is right! So stop spinning wheels. This prize is a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired worksfiop, fenced in backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes. Come on now and call todayl Sherwood Greens.

$41,000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so affor dable you cant afford to pass it by! For oniy $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)

LOW $40 - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available in Country Squire. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a smalt family. #190. ^

$40,000 COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square'feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Double carport, wood heater, celling fans, alarm system All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable/fSIn is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.

$39.500-CANNON COURT. Reduced $1,500! Owner anxious to sell. Will pay points or closing costs on this spacious condominium. Home features 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination. Large laundry room, and more. All appliances including refrigerator, washer and dryer are included in this special below market price. #177.

$36,000 To Low $50. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing cosfs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and If you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00 Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

$32,500. Need a weekend get-away? This is It. Waterfront property, Portslde. Large screened porch with a large deck, boat dock with dock. Breath taking landscaping to set off a waterfront view. Very affordable. Summer Is just around the corner so call today! Portslde

CAREFREE living can be yours In this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath one story condominium In Upton Court. Owner Is very anxious to sell. Features of this home include a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, spacious kitchen, fenced-in patio with storage building, walk-in closets In both bedrooms and more. Hurry to see and buy today.

Janet Hoskins 758-4467

Office Maner

Ray Holloman 757-1877

Geep Johnson Carl King 756-1719 756-1258

Steve McLawhoin John Moye. Jr. 756-0365 756-0604

Pat Terry 355-6426

NaryWai#

756-1997

Conato Davtdaoo Ella NcGonm Barbara Briley S5-S1$ 385-5439 75$-2650

Irri'

LoeaOa Harrison 355-4120

"PP"

Q.32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 3.1988

A Member Of .

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TUCKER ESTATES -1307 Minuette

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FIRST TIME OFFERED. This stunning 3 bedroom

home is accented with lines that never go out of style! Formal areas for entertaining, dramatic

sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. Sure to delight you at 1128,900. Your hostess: Beverley Queen.

BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxunous oceanfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vaulted ceiling in living room with fireplace. Screened decked-off dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished ' including golf cart. Magnificent view I. |2%,500.

KHKSnO\TIU:.M AKKKT

FHESIlO.VTlE.MAiKET

I KILBY ISLAND, LOT II - Ninety feet of sandy Iheach at a desirable and prestigious location. This spacious 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with a screened I porch, deck and private pier offers a gorgeous view

of the Pamlico River. Fireplace in the greatroom

.Offered at

{makes this a cozy year around retreat ||2IS,000.

RT. 1 BOX 620 - There is plenty of room to stretch out in this ranch with over 2300 square feet located on 1 acre of land. All formal areas, den with fireplace that opens onto a screened in porch, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and more! 185,900.

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CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 414 ABEL ST. - A very attractive brick bungalow with three bedrooms. Vk baths, living room, dining room/kiicnen combination, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, 2 car carport, gas heat and central air. $63,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Attractive two bedroom home is ready for you to move in. Completelv remodeled this home offers a living room witti

fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, new gas ng and coolings; rkshop. $49,900.

heating and cooling system, and a detached garage orworh

FEATl RES OF THE WEEK

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3109 Gordon - Trees surround this attractive contemporary on Gordon drive in Lake Ellsworth. Youll love the convenient kitchen.

BRENTWOOD - Charming contemporary - this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. On a wooded lot with two decks. $69,300.

attractive dining rom with bay window, spacious fireplace, and fa

lity

is perfect for office or play area. Pric

veat room with fireplace, and large bedrooms with uieir own vanity area. Loft ov'

it room to sell at

$69,000.

TWIN OAKS - Forget your worries m^S^rick townhouse in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2<4 baths, charming living room with fireplace and spacious/ rear fenced patio. $54,900.

I Is lor yen, yasMlipll outslonding HMbig. A dwiwast tonM Mll4n0 9 bodraoms, (including dual msitar tuttos), 3% batfit, tamul amas, tamOy room Mi (bar, and bonus room. A homo daflnlWy orthy cH your Im spoction.

177,000. LYNNOALE WHo bisuranea; pampar bar Mi (Ms custom buW homa. Loroty tarmal atoas and spacious dan Mi buHHns atid firaplaca. Ftaa badrosms,plusanollieo,pliyroomor6(hbodroom,2%ballia;garago. .

169A00-MACOIE60R DOWNS. Excapttonal custom buM homo on naatly (hraa woodad acras, taaturas (hraa badraoms, spacious baOiraoms, jacuoi, graat room Mi cathadral ealHng, study Mi buOHns, basotOul Mkhan Ml afl sppUancas, hugo utility room, 2S x18 otfcshop, doutila ganga and many mom oxtras and custom taaturas. You raaRy must saa ttiis homa to appnciato tha quatlly, oomtart and prisaey that H altan.

165,000-8ROOK VAiXEY - Has H aN. Look aciou tha goN coursa ham tN Florida room at (Ms axacudva homo. All tarmal anas and dan laahiring Inu pfmlyf iioM flfiiptecf. Four httfrooffitt roc. roon, ittidy ond douMo

145.000-Jt^ ENTERED on tha National Raglstor ol HMorle PlacasI Complatoly rastorad planlatlon Is only 20 minutos (ram Qnatwllla. FIo bodraoms, sight Hraplacas, aN tarmal araas on 13JS sens only bsgin to doserlba tMshsndsomoasteto.

144.000-UNDER CONTRUCTION M TUCKER ESTATES. Appraxtautoly 2300 squara tool o( atoganl IMng spaca In Nils brick IradNlonaL YouN ham 4 spacious bsdrooms, largo aaHn Utohon, dining room, gnatroom Wi liraplaca. and prkrata msslar suito sriNi botti showar and tiA.

136.000-CLUB PN^ 20 tool gnatroom In thla Nhs no brick CotoMsL Bnathlaii-ing Mtchan Hh an axltaonflnary amount of handsome wood mbinolry. 4 gsnarous hifktinmh^ra|jni^Ti|iyinllnlihsi1 flNrd floor, orkahop sraa. SmaH tha How^^^^W^yaaus landscaping. Fino oxao-

135,000-QRFTONCOUNTRY CLUB ana. Partoct tor antortaining. SM bedrooms, 314 baths. All tarmal anas, lamlly room, first floor bedroom. Hardood floors and doubtogaraga.

129.900TUCKER ESTATES - Buy now and choose your dsoor In Ibis bnrid now homo in ona of Qraanvillos moat popular naighborheeds. This spactaus floor plan oftara ihraa badraoms, 214 baths, graat room wHh firaplaca, lormal dining room Hh oak floors, roomy Mtchan Hh broMdast ana, study or sowing room, and an uiMnishad fliM floor.

129.900DRIVE A LITTLE sam a lot! Hugo contemporary in QrHlon on doubla woodad lot in baoutilul Forasl Acres. AH formal araas, 5 bodraoms, 314 baths, 2 dons Ml massim Hraplacas, 2 offims, doubla gsraga.

128,900. TUCKER ESTATES - flrst Hma oflarsd. This stunning 3 bsdroom homa Is accantad Hh Hnas that novar go out of stylo! Formal anas for onto^ taining, dramatic sunkan don tor those family Hmos, large Mtchan Hh bay-windowad braakfasl araa. Sura to daflghi you.

110,800-FOREST HIUS. Every datsil of this traditional homa baspasks ol quaMy. In sstablishad neighborhood of prastigo homas. DignMod 5 bedroom homo wHhin walMng distanca of schools, piaygrouiids, and shopping. Ovar 3,000 squara feat of living spaca.

120,000-CHERRY OAKS. Youll be 2 btocks from tha pool and tonnis courts in this lamiiy oriantad neighborhood. Tha 4 bedroom, 214 both homa offers aii lormai areas, larga family room, eat in kHchan, 2 ear garaga. A vary special family homa.

119,500-CRESTLINE BOULEVARD. CLUB PINES. Your family is guarantoad to laN in lova Hh this Capa Cod In Club Pinas. Kitohan has doubla tha normal storage space and bay^ndowod braakfast area. Family room Hh firaplaca. Living room and dining room. 4 bodraoms Hh abundanoa of elosisl storage. Extra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to romp.

Tha saHIng lor your future happiness.

114,SOO-COUNTRY UVWQ. This spacious brick ranch olfars 2800 square leal.

COLINDALE - Imagine yourself carefree with conveniences this 3 bedroom, 2>4 bath townhome offers $52,900.

OFFICE OPEN 1*5

Broker On Call Dick Evans

During Non Office Hours Call 758-1119

We Wrote the Books on Baying and Selling.

graatroom, fivo badraoms, 3V4 baths, doubla garage!.

114.500-TUCKER ESTATES. H spaca Is the problem, considar this homa on a wall tandscapad cornar lot! Mastor suHa Hh offlca Jacuxzi tub, and 700 squara feat of area. Total spaca of 2580 square feat, Imnwculatt intari-or.

113,000-CHERRY OAKS. Throo bedroom brick IradHional homo taaturas spacious living room Hh Hrapiaca, lormal dining room, kHchan Hh braaklast area, dan, thraa lull baths and a nica 16' x 16' workshop.

112.500-CHERRY OAKS. Lika brand now this custom bulH termhouao laeturos thraa bedrooms, 214 baths, tamily room Hh liraplaca, tarmal dining room, spKious kHchan Hh braaklast sraa, baautiful pine floors and largo front porch.

109.900-TUCKER ESTATES - This charming thraa badraom, 2 bath saltbox la a real show stopper! InvHing greatroom, bright sunroom, darHng kitohan, bay wlndowad dining room, 3 good siizad bedrooms, on a woodad loL Lots of charm, many extras.

109.000-WESTHAVEN Imagino finrhng a lovaiy homo in Weslhavan Hh four bedrooms, an extra finishad room tor hobbies (or guest room), 214 baths, Hh scraened in porch Hh ovar 2100 squara faat You don't have to imagina - 0 found H. Plenty of room for avaryona and avarything.

108.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tuckar Esiatas. Huge mastor suHo down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom taaturas Includo crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinols, bulH In micrawave, coftao makar and can oponar. Enjoy Hia firaptoco and coiHng Ian In lha groat room and bay window in tha large oat In Mtchan. Buy^now and choose your owfi^ilors.

103.500-00 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Und for horses, this contomporary ranch has tots of room insido too. Huge Hving araas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one Hh sunken Roman tub wMi ona way window. Nina mHes past Balls Fork, walking distanca to school. A must sao.

100.500-CLUB PINES. In a lovaiy sotting. This is no ordinary homa. Offers 1800 squara faat of living area including 3 badrooms, study, aa(4n kHchan, dining room, large graatroom. Many custom toaturai A must to aoel Swap your dreams for raalHy.

99.500-CHERRY OAKS. Bring the groat outdoors insida Hh this improssiva and spKious homa in popular Cherry Oaks. Also taotursd Is a large mastor bedroom and bath. Formal Ihring room, dining room, lamlly room Hh liraplaca and ovarlooking tancod woodad back yard. 3 bodraoms, 2 baths. WIntargraan schools.

99.500-WESTHAVEN III 2 sfory colonial with afl tha tradition of yastoryoar. Formal areas, tamily room Hh firaptaca, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, wall Isndicspud Itwn.

97,600-SUMMERFIELD McLawhorn Dr. You'll enjoy quiet living at its finest at Summarflald. a tamily communHy tucked sway behind tha Country Chib. Thraa badrooms, 214 baths, huge tamily room, dining room, bright kHchan Ml breaMast nook.

96.900-BRITTANY RIDQE. Custom taaturas abound In this newly constructed 114 story homa. Extras such as: all caramic shower In mastor bath, parquet flooring in dining area, 12x16 walkin closat in master bedroom, 2 poh chas and deck, playroom abova master bedroom, laundry room off larga kHchan with custom eabinats, and mora.

95.900-EASTWOOD. BaautHul custom bulH homa on a largo cornar lot taaturas graatroom wHh firaplaes, kitchen wHh breaMast area, lormal dining room wHh hardwood floors, thraa spKlous bedrooms, lots of closat space and many custom faaturas.

94,700-NEAR CHERRY OAKS. A slato entry invitas you In. Sink to your knees In tha carpeting In front of tha warm llroplaco In this WilHamsburg homo. Roomy (Nnlng room, downstairs bedroom, upstairs study, garage.

93.900-WiNDSOR. Brand now construction in ona of Qraonviiios most popuiar new naighborhood% ExqallaM flqpr plap loaturff spacious graat room with Hrapiaca, lormal dining room wtth hardwood floors, kHchan Vrtth braakfast area, thraa bedrooms, 214 baths, offlca or sawing room, unfinished third floor and a garaga.

93.500-CHERRY OAKS Only throe years old and like na! 1750 squara tael Includes great room with liraplaca, large mastor suHa and 2 adrfltlonal bodraoms, two baths, country kitchen and dining room largo wirad workshop.

93.500-CHERRY OAKS 203 HARRELL STREET. Imnwculato tradHlonal ranch-of-fars graatroom, dining room, eat In kHchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 14x16 wired workshop.

92.900-CAPTURE the Club Pinas lltastyla wtth this lovaiy 2 story homo on tha quietest street In tha neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, targe graatroom and kHchan with bulH In desk. AMumabla 9H VA loan toqualHlad.

89.900-CANTERBURY. SpKious 4 bedroom, two story In this popular araal OrMtroom with liraplaca, formal Mning room, contour touches

^0 thfotfphout!

87.900-BRinANY RIDGE. DIscavar homa ownership in this new custom bulH larmhouM. Qraslroom, Ihraa bedrooms, 214 baths, Krwnad porch and (tack. Mastor suite downstairs.

87.900-WESTHAVEN III - Imnwculata thraa bedroom homa on a beautiful wooded lot faaturas lormal living and dining rooms, family room with liraplaca, kitchen with breaMast sraa, and a greet locallon.

87.500-CANTERBUaY. You can afford tha luxury of a new homa. KHchan Hh island and sunny breakfast nook. Family room Hh Hrapiaca. Spae-iKular master badr(^wlth||^lbad(|^llng and walk-in closot. Single garaga ... Tha listUiMl Itdlfsljndar construction by D I H builders. Plasso call MMiUm iMances.

Call Today For Your Free Copy.

THE

RESALE

SPECIALISTS..

87,500-THIS MAY SHOCK YOU, but you can have your own sunroom wHh a llraplKO, 4 bedrooB^you^efi tttgy with a liraplaca, your own bedroom that laadAf fla, ifasonry toncad backyard wHh matura traas, and linikinla^Jwtifeaiidry.

Nancy Oudlay Sue Dunn

QRI QRI

7Sa-SSN 3SS-25S8

Kitharina Vinson Anita Wodhlngion. QRI QRI

752-5778 J8fre61

84,900-BRITTANY RIDQE. Brand naw construction on a choica euHlmsK In Brtt-tany Ridge, laaluras beautHul Williamsburg design, Ihraa badrooms, thrM full baths, graat room wHh liraplaca, dining room, spKlous dock and much moral

84.500-BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chlppandata railing, and sH of lha daairad detailing are tastefully combined wHh all lha modern convantancaa in this ImmKulata 3 badraom, graatroom, 2 bath rasidanca. Sal on a tovaly kH In Baytraa, this homo Is enhanced by a spKlous kHchan wHh microwsva, desk, Mt In arM, as mil as a lormal dining room. Designad to axcHa tha heart of lha Williamsburg butt

84.500-BELVEDERE. LasM wHh lha option to purchSM this lovaiy custom bulH home wHh all formal areas, dan, study, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, prIvKy fenced in yard and non qualHylng. FHA loan assumption.

82.500-CLUB PINES This aywappMlIng brick homo faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with low window, doubla garage - a valuo pKkad ranch.

79.500-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wllh soma plaaMnt interior addMons. Mastor bedroom has boon axpandod Into a suHe, and formal IMng room and dan ara now ona beautHul groslroomi Ovar 1700 squara faat and a must

76,900-LIKE THE COUNTRY? You'll lova this. Over 2000 squara laaL Hugo 22x22 lamlly room big ano^f^yMol lTO|to Ovarsite HvIng room and large dining room, 3 bad^f31#is.fl a hoatad doubla garage and workshop.

mySpMn

Wurtty Wwian JuHMWMia.

riS4SS!

rsaini

OM.CRa

aetay Trtaa Mika Aldridge Den SouVwrlend -CA 'CCM.CRB,CR8 rssaffO

MWame Sunch

77.900-ENQLEWOOO If you need an Immaculate homa wHh all formal areas, dan with liraplaca, thraa badrooms and 2 baths, than look no lurthar. Onaqulatcul-da-aK.

76.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 200 S. Elm BtraoL Bricfc ranch wHh tour badrooms, three full baths, carport, oornar tot, eanlrsi heat and air.

75.900-204 LINOENWOOD DR. BaVEDERE SUBDiVISION ExeaHaM brtok homa tor Hia tamily loeatod on a lino corner let Faaturas t'badrooms, 2 baths, lormal araas, doubla garaga and more.

75.900-BELVEDERE Elegant brick ranch in prima loeallen! BmuIHuI random wIdHh oak floors In kitchen and dan, vraol carpal over hardwood In Nvlng room accanl this thraa bedroom, two caramie bath homa nastlad on largo wooded lot LoMy tanead backyard toaturw custom building lor hobMM Of itofiQV.

75,438-CAMELOT This homo, wtth over 1500 squara foal of Nvlng apaoa, oftara a large open graat room, apoctous dining area, kHchan wtth larga bar, doublo sinks In guest bath, largo tonood back yard and more.

74.900-WINDY RIOQE You Can hsva maximum IMng i

710-7871

OHtoeMeneger

Ing In iMs lovaiy 3 bedroom ona story townhoma. Privla and area, watt landacapad patta. dining room and kHchan bay windows, largs Nvlng aran wHh flraplacb. Pool, tennis courts, ctubhoura and great nalghbora.

73,100-AN ATTRACTIVE WILUMIS8URQ atyto home. 3 bedrooms grae^ Ml ffrapfaea, two tuN baths, mastor badraom dewnatalra. Esf la Mteh-

aw, two heal pampa and dock, nica nMghborhood. __

72J60-10B CHADWICK LANE. Thtatovafy tear bedroom trHavalnaada boys and

girlo. Large tamHy room wHh firaptaca, tarmal araas, doaUa gm

1950 square taat of growing room. Fond mamottaa ara mads In a homa

Nkattds.

61.900--ROR80IIVBJl.Baautftul brick ranch WI WON tandscapad, fyydlawa 3 badiooma, 2 fuN baths, formal Nvlng room, family room wHh flraphca, miiiito tiofioi bHNdbM.

eiWHLOOMNQ taiThe^^ to Graanvflta, Wllaon, Kinston and Ooktaboro? Stteatod on a larga cornar tot baautffully Imidacapad, this

custom beflt Biroo bodroom, 2 balh ranch Iwa ptanly of room tar fha

jewing lamlly. Formal araaa, tamily room, spactoua barheoms w hardwood ftoora, doubtacar garage, canlrol air. BaNar wW aaaisi wHh ctoafng coats.

66.900-YOU WU NEVER KNOW wfiot you 0 missing unlosa you caN todfor to

aaa Ihta atoganl 2 bodmom 1 Story townhousa. UMqua paltornad hard-wood lloara, targe mastor baWeom, baaollful appoinlmanis - a cut abova

66iOO--SmwOOO. Modern daaign righi to tha heart of a tot naaltad wHh^^ traas In IMS 3 bodroam, 2 bath home that has a family room and dbdng

room that sparklo Ml sunlight from skylVdk.

69,000-TfCES SURROUND tMs InvMng contomporary on Gordon Drtvo in Lake Ellsworth. YeuN lovo lha spacioim graatroom wHh flraptoca, roomy dta-

ing room, comtartabta loH, ond stop savor Mtchan. Both bsthooms havo thofr own prfvatavonlttaaand larga wata In cteoota.

68.900-7COUMTRV Just outsfda tN cHy NmHa on 1.2 acrw thia ranch has aN Nia

formal araos, larga dsn, throe badrooma, 2 baths, eat in kHchon, and garage. Over 1600 square foot

67.900-COliniY. Immsculsls three bedroom brick ranch taalmes spactoua

sraa, deubla garage, tancod in yard and much morel 66,9dO-WOULO YOU UKE A HOME wHb extras? Than taN a took at IMa bricfc ranch with over 1600 squara tool of Nvlng spaea. Borne exiraa are

cualom spruce caUnsta, caatem storm wlndowa, and watsr porlflealion ayalsm.Qsshaelingsystomandroomaraonly4yaarsoid.

65,90O-OFFia8 FOR BALE Upstairs condo fsaturfng 4 officas and control

1,000 square foot; afl window haal-

monla convey. Baaulifuliy dacoratod. Bath, Mtchan wHh mfcrowavo and

65.900-CAMBRDGE ThIa darNng Capo Cod homa oftara tour bodraoms, two

ballia, coiy graatroom wHh firaplaca, and buNt Ins. There la atoo a torga tanead in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption to a bonus! e4,SOO-GREENWOOD FOfOWST - Inifflaeutato thraa badraom, 114 bath raenh has

graatroom Hh flraptoca, singla ganga, torga deck, and prfvato wooded tot! FHA non quaMying loan assumption bonus on elooing coal

63.900-UNIVERStTY AREA. 108 S. Harding Stroal Two story trama homo Hh lour badrooma, 214 baths, living room, dining room, drcutoling hot

water, oil furnace. Vacant, bnmadhto poooaoalon. Owner WIN look at any

62,900-COLLEQE COURT. Cuddta N in this 2 flraptaea homa ECU. Woodad yard wHh crook In tN back. Thraa bnths.

Khoolo and and two

62,900-EASTWOOO. Thraa flraptoca, Mtchan tots of ctooet apnea.

baths, toncad in yard and

59,000-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA three bodroom brfek ranch on a torga lot In IN county oftara Hving room, spactoua Mtchan Hh aaflng arep, 2 fuH hatha, and mrfcahop.

59.500-EABTWOOD. Break IN rant habH! You can own IMa bricfc ranch which

has a Hvfng room, torga act In Mtchan, Ihraa bodraoms, 114 botha, central NO. Imal and ah. Fonead In yard.

S8,9(I0ELMHURST. Nica area Nica prioa. You will lova thia 3 boihoom, 114 bath brick homa Hh a cozy firaptaca on Ovarlook Driva. This homa can N yours now.

58.500-NORTN OVBU.OOK. Excallant loan assumpflon on tMa convantantiy loeatad homa. Groat tor Invastora or Drat thno homa buyers. 3 badrooma, 2 baths. Plenty of room for your family. Can you move Faat?

57.900-UNIVBt8ITY AREA. Soo (Ms brick Nngaiow on a oornar tot wHh a cto

cular drive. TMs 2 bedroom, 1 bath homo is Mghllghlad by a sunroom,

IMng room and a dining room just right tor eandtoNght and a now gn hoettngsystom.

56.900-102 DAWD DRIVE Twin Oaks, 3 badrooma, 214 bodia, graatroom wHh Hrapiaca, carpal and hoot pump. Vary nica.

55.900-BROOKHNI - 06 TMs 3 badraom, 214 both ond unH tooturas Nving room Ml bay window and flraptoca, bookaholvoa, Mtchan wHh bar, large utility room and more. Priced to saN!

55,500. ROUNMWOOD 200-14 RoMna Drive. TMa 2 badroom, 2 bath homa In HoMngwood taoturaa a cozy Nvlng room wHh cathaWof eaMng and eo^ nor flreptoN plus a eonventant Mtchan with adjoining dbdng area. Ouf sida youH ardoy IN oneiosad privacy yard and Hw torga storage room wHhlofi

54.900-UPTON COURT, hnnwcutala thraa badraom townhousa oftara apocioua Mtchan wtth dbdng aras, fandly room, 214 baths, torga private patio, and tots of atorago spaea. Convantantiy loeatod near Qroanvflto AIMode Club.

54.900-FARIi\nu.E Qieot for a large family. Spacious newly paintod otdar home. 49 l^eoma, French doors, hardwood floors, huge rooms. Unsurpaasad

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractise thraa bedroom, two both Nngatow, naw roof, naw gas hoaL hanhrood floors. Aluminum shHng.

54.900-TWW OAKE Forget your worrias in tMs brick townhouM bi Twin Ooka. 3 badreoms, 214 baths, charming Hving room wMi flraptoca and spactoua

54.900-HARDEE ACIMS. Thraa bedroom, 2 bsdi ranch on privla traffic froa dr-cto. Fandly room with flraptoca, kitohan with aaflng waa, huga toncad in back yard vrtth shade traas.

54.500-HARDEE ACRES 16x20 bad workshop to a bonus Hh this 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch. Oflwr faaturas jnchida firaptaca in fondly room, large Mtchan, garaga, and toncad back yard.

53.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charmlnff throo badroom homo foatoras living

with firaplaca, hardwood floors, carport, huga tanead In backyard, affl-etonl gas heat and eonlral ab, axcaHanf fandly naighborhood and a maintananea fraa axtartor.

52.900-KENSINQTON PARK Imagina yoursaH earofroa wHh tN convanlancw this 3 badroom, 214 Nth townhoma.oltors. Graat tocaflon! CaN today tor private showing!

52.900-UNfVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. TN portael hqm for fbsMbno homo boyars, tMs 3 badroom brick ranch taaturas Hvlnpoom and dIMng room with NilHna, flraptoca, eoiHral sb, carport and foncoddn back yard.

50.900-beat the RENT cycto! Own your homa for rant alza paymanta. TMs bn-nwcuiata Quail RIdgo townhousa lua 2 badrooms, 114 baths. Enjoy IN tovaly grounds, Iannis courts and pooL

49,500-2407 E 3rd STREET. Slartor homa or invastmont, toestod on a wooded tot near tN urrivaraily. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitohan and uflHty room. Has a carport, tanead In Iwcfc yard and storaga building. ' * "

48.900-HKLSDALE 207 Qtonwood Driva. 3 badrooms, 2 fuN baths, central hast and ab, deck. Atooa garage and boot shaltar. Located on 3/4 acre tol

48,000-CALVIN WAY. Your flrst homo can N aftordabia at 2609 CaMn Way and fullllll your naada. This homa oftara 3 bedrooms, spacious kHchan, and dIMng area, mature shrubs, town, and tancod back yard. Wall malnlsin-od.

47.900-WiLDWQOD VILLAS M Townhousa with 3 badrooms, 214 baths. Lmgo mastor badroom wtth private anirsnoa, patto. Located bi tN univaratty area and Is eonvontoni to KU.

48.900-WBfDY RfDGE Cozy lownhouM. ExeaHont condition. Two boWooma, prhmta patto and fboptaoo In great room.

44.900-WINTERVILLE Exeoitont atartor homa oftara four bedrooms, 114 baths, greatroom with firaptoco and gmaga.

44.900-HOOKER ROAD. Graat Slartor homo olfars Ihrsa badrooma, living room,

oat in kHchan. Large privacy tanead In yard.

44,9O0f-UNIVERSITY AREA. This Nngatow is conveniant to moat ovorythbig. Over 1200 squara tool with 3 badrooms and 114 baths. Asaumsbto FHA toan. Portact tor Investor or Sludant. Call Today.

42.900-WILUAMB8URQ MANOR - 102D Concord Excallant invaslmani oppo^'< . (unity in this 2 bodroom, 114 Nth town houso wtth approximatoly 1064 sqMrefooL

39,800-BtMNANDOAH VHXAQE Two bodroom townhousa comas eomptoto with afl kHcNn appllaneas, spacious bodreema, living room wtth oalHng tan, piivata paN and outsMa storage. Owner vrtfl fiMnea at below marfcaa

37,500-RINQQOLO TOWERS CONDOMtfMUM $37,800 will buy tMa affietoney condo fully furnished and a portact location for ECU studanla. Invaotors caH tor details.

29,900. COUNTRY A partoct country homa tar IN Nndy man! TMs 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa sHs on a torga tot on SR 1743. TN houM Ns a tow equity FHA toon assumption and It Is prirad to sail. CaH tor datslls.

27,900-HOP, skip and a JtMP to ECU bom this 3 yoar old condo. Complatoly furrriahad.

17,000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 -I- square loot of area. Central air, walk In freeaar, 2 Iraeior Mspiay caaea, 2 gas pumpa and tanks In ptac* ready to Mil gas. c

RESORT LISTINGS

235,000OCRACOKE Island. This brand now contomporary homa Is a must seal Lower tavol oftara two bedrooms and both, upper tovel has huge

jBOAraBwwMMa ^Mh ----* .-.^tai.^.-. ----lemila maaat

9vM1rQ0nl imn GMIiOrtI GMIIIQf intlWr DVOroOnlt DiVI InQ RIIGIMn* mMr

jay tN view of IN wotar from aeroanod porch and dock. Major fur-nisMngo oonvay.

LOTS

30,000-APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE woqdod tot near Blue Nnks Farm off Highway 43 West. Beautiful hardwood traas.

9,725-BEAUTIFUL woodsd NlhNng tola. Loeatod on BR 1764 beyond Sbnpaen. TMs tot la avar to of an acre. Road frentsga on a paved State Road Is 276 foal Price roducad.

6,500-PNMnARK SUBDIVISION. Ovar 14 sera wtth matura tTOM.

FARMS/LAND FOR SAU

2 sores, tot 1 house, Qraanyllto(SOLD| 214 aerea, tola, Boor Qrasa4toNs 5 acres, tots. Boar QraseBlokM 4.1 aerea, toL Highway 171 WaNilngton 40 aoreo, land. Boar QrsaeBtokM 46 acres, tarm, Craven Co.

76 sores, farm, Btakas

81 aereo, tarai,BtakM

91 aeras, farm, StakM

110 acrao, farm, Whtohards Baadi RiL

212 aoreo, farm. Craven Co.

280 aerea, MNI pand A land. Bio

103 acres, farm, Btodon Co. MOLD)

187 scraa, tarm, Robarson 1000 acroa, farm, TyraH Co.

1800 sores. Woods B now ground, Tyreli Co.

Other tracts alao avaltablo.

(

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 3,1988

Comics

Arts

Entertainment

I- ;

GIVING POINTERS Dr. David Pheips, center, a professor of anthropology and the person in charge of the ECU laburatory huusing ihe universitys artifacts collection, gives pointers on a group of items unearthed in the Lake

Phelps area of Washington County. Listening in, left to right, are Kaea Morris, John Byrd, Wayne Crumpler and Rolf Sundwall. Details of this distinctive Algonquin pottery is shown in the photograph at right.

-iikECU's Collection Of Archaeologicar^rtifacts Is Expanding

David Phelps is pleased about the ice he has been allotted for his ar-leological work at East Carolina University. The light from the outside windows is ideal for working conditions, and personally I think the high arched windows of this old building (the old ECU Cafeteria) are architecturally attractive.

Nevertheless, he said, I do look forward to the day somewhere down the road when we can have a museum to exhibit the riches of our collection, where it can be available for use J)y both our students and the community. the riches Dr. Phelps referred to is a constantly growing collection of ar-

ROMAN MATERIAL - A collection of Roman votive figurines and miniature ritual vessels of the type used in offerings to temple gods and goddesses are valuable as reference material for students. Many of the pieces are fragments, some are complete specimens. The collection is a gift from the Hazel Smithwick McLane collection.

chaeological artifacts that represent items uncovered in excavations throughout eastern North Carolina, along with items from other Southeastern sites, and a selection from early and classic cultures hi Central and South America. To a lesser extent the collection contains artifacts from China, Italy, the Philippines, and the American Southwest.

Currently, there is a real problem in adequate space to sort, catalog and store ttie collections. Opportunities to exhibit a few choice pieces for public viewing rarely come about. The mt recent instance of public exhibition was a display of Central and South American artifacts at the ECU School of Arts Gray Galleiw in conjunction with a month-long focus by several university department on studies of Latin American cultures.

Our collection includes objects that can be classified as fine arts as well as a large number of items of a cultural interpretive type, Phelps said. A university collection needs to include both types in order to have outstanding examples of museum quality for exhibitions and pieces for students to study and interpret.

Eastern N.C. Native

A native of Gates County near the Virginia border, the ancestral home of his family was nearer Grejiville, in Bertie County. My earliest childhood memoria are of searching for arrowheads and bits of pottery at Shipyard Landing in Bertie County, Phelps said. I had a great uncle who used to take me there to let me search. Archaeology is my first love, has been since long before I was old enough to know what the word meant.

Phelps, officially a professor of anthropology, has been at East Carolina University since 1970. Ac

tually, my main job is running the archaeol(^ lab here. I work with students majoring in anthropology and archaeology. The collection here in the lab is the main source in training students.

The bulk of student study and work is done here. We go to the field where they learn to excavate and accumulate data. Theres ah old rule about archaeology - three months in the field and nine months doing class work in the lab.

Coastal Counties Sites A dominant portion of field work carried out by Phelps and his students has taken place in coastal counties of eastern North Carolina.

Over the years, we have worked at a number of sites in several coun

ties. One of our major sites was Jor-nding

the shores of the Roanoke River.

clans Landii

* major siti in Bertie

County on

CELADON WARE - Celadon ceramics from the Chinese Sung and Ming dynasties of the 12th and 13Ui centuries are a prized addition to the collectkm of ar

tifacts at East Carolina University. The items shown here, plus others, are a recent bequest from the collection of William Rnox ^HVilmington.

Jordans was a fortunate find, an almost intact site. The assistance given us for excavation and study there is an outstanding example of the spirit of cooperation and care shown by nearly all landowners when they diiKover or suspect they have found an Indian site. Its really heartening.

At Shipyard Landing, Phelps noted because of extensive modem usage, we were able to salvage things only from a few areas still intact. What we did determine is that it was an interesting site, the scene of a densely occupied Algonquin village of the perioduf 1200 to 1300 A.D.

Currituck County has provided a number of rewarding sites, in particular a cemetery area with big ossuaries, or communal burial sites. Its the only place along the Atlantic coast discovered to date that has supplied the type ofinformation found there. Such^^kttsileads to a better understanding of populations, of the social and political patterns of the Indians.

(The March issue of the National Geographic carries a color photograph of this Currituck site, picturing an ossuary containing a number of skeletons in one burial pit),

The site has now been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, Phelps said.

Anothert, site that is continually yielding exciting archaeological evidence is Lake Phelps in Washington County. The discovery of ancient, fairly well preserved dugout canoes on the bottom of the lake has received considerable publicity locally and nationally, Phelps said. Pottery unearthed there has also l^n instrumental in our studies. We are still in the process of analysis, typing the pottery. Pottery discovered tnere gives us dates that hejp us establish how long Native Aipericans have used the lake. The lastknqwn occupants were the Algonquins. Iiuiica-tions are that there had been continuous occupation there from as long ago as 11,000 years.

Phelps said that the Bertie, Currituck and Lake Phelps sitra are but a few of a sizeable number of places from the Cape Fear to the Virginia line where text excavations have been made. Already we know of more sites in eastern North Carolina than we can get to in the next few years.

Excavation, study, analysis is a slow process, one that cannot be ntthea. Fortunately, from the ar-

chaeol(^ical viewpoint, the absence of modem industrialization in many areas of rural eastern North Carolina is a blessing. In places like Greenville, where growth is rapid, more possible sites are lost each year because of rapid expansion. Contractors and landowners are however, becoming more aware of realizing when they have come across a possible find. State law specifical y requires notification on any repository of human skeletons unearthed. This law provides a protective measure, both of ancient and more modem burial sites.

Student Assistants Throughout the years, the university has provided valuable assistance to Pheips by assigning students as assistants in the lab as part of their credit requirements.

At this time, I have working with me two graduate students. Kaea Morris is the senior graduate assistant and John Byrd is j^unior graduate assistant. Wayne Cmmpler, an art major is a lab assistant working on desi^. I also have an intern from Rose High, Rolf Sundwall, who helps us and is getting early training. These are fne people, dedicated, hard workers.

Other Assistance Increasingly, Phelps said, we are having the extent and quality of our artifact collection enriched by gifts and bequests. This is a very en

couraging development, one we happy about. People like Donald H. IHicker and Michael Ramsdell are staunch donors who have added immeasurably to our Southwest U.S. Collection. Richard Mauger of the ECU Geol(^ Department and his wife Lucy have given us some fine material. Her father worked and collected for years in Ecuador, and they have dimated items from his collection.

Others have donated too. Were always pleased to receive material, whether its a single item or a collection.

Funds for ECUs work in archaeology comes primarily from the state, with occasional corporate donations of funds and now and then some federal funds, Phelps said. Theres not enough to oo what should be done in eastern ^orth Carolina, but were grateful for the help we do get.

Although a museum to house the growing collection may be some years away, David Phelps is confident that it will come aoout someday. Somewhere in the future there will be a museum with space enough to do a tasteful, fascinating and useful display along with study areas for both the public and the university people.

fts going to be nice when Greenville becomes known as a place that has an outstanding regional museum of artifacts from our area and from all areas of the world.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PATIENCE AND ACCURACY Sorting, numbering and cataloging thousands of smaH'items requires patience and accuracy on the part of trained assistants. Working with trays of small fragments of pottery are, left to right, Kaea Morris, Wayne Crumpler, Rolf Sundwall and John ByI.

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38 Cats foot 40 Peter Pan

pooch 42 Computer language 44 Cains victim

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56 Ari of Kate& AUie"

57 Actor Buddy

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3 Mecca worship

4 Golf peg

5 Soviet ^ native

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 3

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Stay at home during the morning, and catch up (HI all those little chores you have been putting off. Tonight, however, go out with your friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make some down-to^arth plans for the comming wedt. Be sure to avoid getting involved in an argument between two of your good friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Enjoy the company of your friends and associates for some recreation today. Dont allow a sulky person to ruin your good mood.

MOON (TIILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This is a good day to tackle home repair jote, whether small or large, and get good results. Entertain friends at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Youll have some free time today, so use it to gather the information youll need to handle a project this week. Be sure to pay your bills.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you have a proj^t in mind for this evening, get the backing of your family and it can be fun instead of being so muchofaclKHre.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Set aside some time to revise your budget and make it more realistic. This is a good time to contact your old friends on the telephone.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Remember to use your past experiences as a guide to keep you from making the same mistake twice. Be considerate of your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If y(Hi decide to throw in with some friends on a project, be sure to do your share of the work. Discuss your plans with your mate. ' *

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Pay no attention to the grumbling of an old friend, since you know exactly what you are doing. Use yow spare time constructively.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A new C(Hitact can give you some good ideas which will help you to pro%ss more quickly. Dont turn down an offer of assistance.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make sure you know exactly what your responsibilities are, and attend to them conscientiously. Stay at home with y(Hir family toni^t.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY April 4 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It may take some serious effort, but it is im-p^nt that you get your work better organized. Try to be more understanding of your mate. ^ .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you cooperate with your business partners, you can woric much more efficiently. Dont neglect to do any important

EMINI (May 21 to June 21): Take the time to think over how you will proceed, and how to handle any problems which pop up, and youll get much better results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make a careful schedule of the days activities early today, and dont try to rush through your work. Romance blossoms tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Practice some preventive maintenance around your home, and avoia having to make costly repairs later. Avoid social affairs tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A close friend can put you on the right track to finchng tte information you need. Rest up at home tonight, and enjoy the company m your kin.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get the advice of an expert on property and financial affairs, and find out exactly where you stand, where you are headed and how to proceed.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Indulge yourself with some fav(Hite recreational activities, and improve your mood immensely. You can make some great new c(Mitacts now.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is a time to avoid over-exertion of any kind. Instead, stay at home with your family and organize your finances.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You have an opportumty to improve your social life tonight, so dont hesitate to take it. Dont rush into any new business projects.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be sure to pay careful attention to details to^y, or you could get into a sticlty situation. Be succinct and to the point in any ccmversations.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Put some energy and enthusiasm into your daily nnitines, and they wont seem so routine. Keep an eye out for a lucrative business proposition.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN A.ND OMAR SHARIF

HND THE RIGHT SHlFr

Both vulnerable. West deals. NOR'TH

# A J54 <7 R3

0 764

# K J 52 WEST EAST

#972 #KQ 10 86 3

9 Q7 9 62

0 9 2 0 K 10 8

4AQ8764 #10 3 SOUTH

# Void

9AJ 10 9854 0 AQ J53

# 9

The bidding:

West North East South Pass 1 # 2 # 6 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of #

Defense is a difficult art. The correct solution to Wests problem was found the day after the hand was played!

Souths bidding was strictly for the birds. He might have ended up in an unmakeable six-heart contract whoi seven diamonds was an absolute laydown. As it was, he was most unfortunate to find that much of his partners values was in the preemptive bidders suit and opposite his void.

West got his side off to an excellent start when he chose to lead the ace of clubs rather than a spade. East followed with the ten. Since a spade shift was obviously futile. West continued with a club in the hope that it was his partner who held the singleton. lieclarer rose with the king of clubs and successfully finessed the the jack of diamonds. The ace of trumps was followed by a trump to the king, felling the queen. When both defenders followed to the repeat diamond finesse and the queen held, the slam was home.

The key to the hand was to re-' strict declarers ability to take two diamond finesses. A shift of only one suit at trick two will prevent declarer from being able to do that. Obviously, the lead of either black suit gives declarer the second entty for two diamond finesses. It is equally apparoit that a diamond shift does declarers work for him. 'The only ^uit which does not help

declarer is a trump, possibly sacrificing a trick with the queen!

Not surprisingly, we located no one who found the winning defense. Be honest with us: Would you have?

For infoimatioa about Charles Goreas newsletter for bridge players, write Gorei Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaado, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Mexican Museum Offers Clues On Pre-Azfec Civilizations

EDITORS NOTE A museum in ^theastern Mexico offers clues to three civilizations that predate the Aztecs. Among otKer things, there is evidence that these ancient people probably perceived the earth as round, designed remarkably accurate calendars and had an advanced knowledge of mathematics and astronomy.

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer

XALAPA, Mexico (AP) Huge carved stone heads, tiny clay figures and thousands of other artifacts at a museum here tell a strange story about three civilizations that flourished long before Columbus discovered America.

Its about the Olmecs, Totonacos and Huaxtecs, who inhabited a long stretch of coast on the Gulf Of Mexico.

The fascinating and ^metimes gruesome story is told vividly at the Museum of Xalapa, which specializes in the regions archaeological treasures.

A lot is still unknown about the three civilizations. They are believed to have been part of a series of migrations from Asia that started about 35,000 years ago across the Bering Strait, by way of Alaska, and lasted several millenia.

But, says museum director Fernando Winfield Capitaine, as new finds are made and studies of old ones shed new light, the results may rewrite quite a few history books.

We dont know what their language was, or what they even called theihselveS, he adds.. Even the names we use for them are false and relatively new. They are nahuatl names, the trading language of the Aztecs, which didnt even exist at the time.

Only 3,000 of the museums 29,000 pieces are on display for lack of space. They tell how these people performed human sacrifices, probably perceived the earth as round, designed rmarkably accurate calendars and had an advanced knowl-edge oi mathemathics and astronomy, among other things.

The artifacts range in size from a tiny Olmec carving of a rain god 4 inches high, to huge stone altars. The museums centerpiece is a monolithic head 9 feet high and weighing 16 tons, carved from andesiterock.

Now housed in a new $3 million set of modern buildings covering 14,400 square yards and surrounded by eight acres of wooded park, the museum is part of the Veracruz state university in Xalapa, the states capital 74 miles northwest of the port^-Veracruz.

The Olmecs, Totonacas and Huax-tecas based their agriculture on com, frijole beans and ^uash, supplementing their diets with dog meat, river fish and wild animals and birds, which they seasoned with chili peppers, herbs and other sinces.

or wood, and no one is sure how they carved such huge stone statues. But their civilizations were surprisingly advanced for its time.

In his guidebook Master Works of the Xalapa Museum, Mexican an-thropolgist Alfonso Medellin Zenil says its possible the Olmecs were the first to make paper out of wood pulp in America. -

Archaeologists believe the political organization was more of a loose coalition of small towns or city-states than one big government entity. But their influence spread far and wide

and some of it survives in present-day Mexico.

'They could read and write and knew what a wheel was, but didnt use it, probably because they had no draft animals. Their ancestors had hunted them all out of existence, including the ancient American horse and the elephant.

They,^un and wove fibers, including cotton. 'They tailored their clothes, wore earrings and jewelry, blackened their teeth with natural tar for cosmetic purposes and made rubber from the rubber tree, which is native to the region.

Back Issues Are Available

ipons

tly ma

were crude, mostly made out of stone

RALEIGH - Since 1924 the North Carolina Historical Review has been a definitive source for the study and understanding of North Carolina history.

Now, for a limited time, back issues of the quarterly journal of history are available at half price.

For the first time in many years, the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, publisher of the Review, is conducting a special back-issue sale.

Some early issues of the Review published from 1924 until 1960 are still available in limited quantities. Most issues published from 1960 through 1987 are available. The price

is $3 per issue, which includes pillage and handling.

To determine the availablility of back issues, write to: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N,C. 27611. State the month and year and the number of copies for each back issue desired.

Send no money until you are notified as to the availability and total cost of the issues wanted.

This offer is on a first come, firt serve basis while supplies last. This will p(fsibly be the last opportunity for interested pmons to build a complete set of tm North Carolina Historical Review.

The back-issue sale ends Dec. 31.

Being cross-eyed was considered a sign of beauty.

By polishing metallic rock, the Olmecs made flat mirrors which they hung over their chests as jewelry, or concave ones, which they used to light fires.

They made music on drums, whistles, ocarinas, clay flutes and other instruments. They traveled and traded extensively, as far west as the Pacific Coast and as far south as El Salvador in Central America, spreading their cultures and acquiring new ones.

As a result, cacao the bean from which chocolate is derived and is native to the Gulf Coast became a popular currency for trade throughout pre-Columbian Mexico.

At first, they cremated or simply buried their dead, but later they built little pyramidal rock mounds to mark the sites. Later still, they built the monumental pyramids that survive today.

They played a ceremonial sport with a rubber ball, which was a combination of soccer and basketball. The winning team was afterwards beheaded as a sacrifice, usually to a sun god, although some authorities claim it was the losers who lost thqir heads.

Other victims had their hearts cut out atop some pyramid or other sacred altar. Some were skinned alive and priests donned their skins to dance before Xipe Totee, the god of the flayed, in a fertility rite to mark the beginning of spring.

Prisoners of war often had their hands severed so the victors could acquire their "strength, skill and magic.

Worship was centered on the sun, the moon and the planet Venus.

All three cultures worshipf^ the jagi^V(s a sun god and hunting the anirhal was forbidden, except for its skins, which priests wore during sacred ceremonies. The jaguar was often depicted in partly human form.

It was said that in times long past a woman mated with a jaguar, giving birth to a were-jaguar. Ar-cheologists believe this explains the Olmecsif, morbid fascination with dwarfs, hunchbacks and othgr human deformations.

Little is known about Venus, usually depicted as the lesser of the three, except that Ehecatl Quetzalcoatl, god of the hurricane and other winds, and Xochiquetzal, goddess of love and the spring, were probably associated with it.

The most fascinating of the moon deities was Tlasolteotl, the Totonaca goddess of confession, protectress of childbirth and advocate of illicit love and passions. She encouraged people to sin so that she could later absolve them.

Sinners had to confess to her, so that she could devour the rubbish or spiritual garbage that weighed upon them.

But, says Winfield, only one confession was allowed in a lifetime, and people tried to put it off as much as they could, since there was no forgiveness for a second offender.

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Wendell Cdstle, Creator Of American Art Furniture

EDITORS NOTE - Like Thomas Chippendale, 18th century cabinetmaker and woodworking artist before him, Wendell Castle is both a sculptor who makes furniture and a furniture craftsman who makes sculpture. Experts say hes currently acknowledgeo to be the only major artist working in furniture.

By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer

SCOTTSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Wendell Castle, the kingpin of art fuwiiture in the United States, takes delight in creating pieces that some-tirties defy definition.

His work, whether its a chair with a wooden suit coat draped over it or a cabinet that appears aestined to topple over, always seems to have a fooled you again quality.

The 55-year-old artist has found an interesting niche between the art and furniture worlds.

For example, a ladder-like, impractical sculpture contains a tiny, working cabinet. A beautifully crafted table has an open book and eyeglasses carved out of wood sitting atop the delicate inlay.

He can turn wood into wrinkled sheets and cabinets into spectacular sculpture.

Castle, trying to explain his career recently to an acquaintance who is an attorney, told him, I make art furniture.

In this case, that statement didnt help matters, Castle recalls. So I said, Its sort of halfway between be-, ing furniture and sculpture. "

That is exactly what I do, but whether that description means anything to a lawyer, I dont know. Castle is a sculptor who makes furniture, a furniture craftsman who makes sculpture.

His creations sell for anywhere from $8,000 to $130,000. They have been shown in art galleries and on the pages of woodworking magazines.

His two most important commissions recently have been designing the 500,000th Steinway piano and a 19-foot tall clock sculpture in downtown Toronto.

Castle, a slender, bearded man who wears half-glasses when he delicately trims blocks of wood on a band saw, doesnt mind being a man without a label. In fact, he prefers it.

I sort of bounce back and forth, he says. Whenever I get real close to one or stay close to one for very lone, it bothers me. Staying in the middle is more difficult, but theres where I really want to be.

In the art world, Castle is well known as the only major artist working in furniture, a field that has a rich history dating back to the Renaissance, says art historian '-Penelope Hunter-Stiebel.

Probably the most recognizable artist of this type is Thomas Chip

pendale, the 18th century English cabinetmaker, says Hunter-Steibel, a former curator at Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, who acquired a Castle loveseat for the museum. Theres been lots of cabinetmakers, but only a few artists. Wendell Castle is one of the few.*^

In the furniture world, Castles name is a household word among woodworkers and furniture designers, says Paul Bertorelli, a senior editor at Taunton Press, publisher of Fine Woodworking magazine.

Castle graduated from the Univer

sity of Kansas with an undergraduate degree in industrial design and a masters degree in sculpture.

He painted abstract expressionist art before coming to the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1962 and starting his innovative career that took him to Brockport State College in 1970 and then to his own furniture design school in 1980.

Dming that time hes created some of the worlds strangest-looking chairs, desks, clocks and book shelves. Hes tackling a musical instrument for the first time.

Ive never even made a guitar. Ive been interested in building a piano for maybe 10 years, he says. Castle was approached by the Smithsonian Institution about building a piano in the 1970s, but the project fell through.

Castle was given the prestigious commission of designing the 500,000th Steinway Model D grand piano last summer and submitted 10 designs to Steinway & Sons.

All of the designs were somewhat conservative, at least by Castles standards.

There wouldnt be any point in reinventing the piano, he says. And since the Steinway Model D is the standard concert instrument in the world I didnt think it would be smart to deviate from it too much. The 100,000th Steinway is in the Smithsonian and the 200,000th, presented to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938, is in the East Room of the White House.

Castles design uses dark ebony and striped Indian ebony wood to create an elegant, angular shape

Guild Entry Invitation

WILLIAMSTON - Artists and craftsmen are invited to submit their art or craft for screening for prospective membership into the Roanoke Arts and Craft Guild. The deadline for entry is April 21 at 5 p.m. The place of submission is the Martin County Agricultural Extension Service office, Williamston.

Persons eligible to seek guild membership are artists or craftsmen who are residents of Pitt, Bertie, Beaufort, Chowan, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertfoid, Martin, Northampton and Washington counties.

Membership provides the opportunity to participate in the annual Roanoke Arts and Crafts Fair to be held in November, as well as entry into other events.

Requirements for screening entry

by April 21 include submitting a minimum of three arts or crafts in one category. A person may submit for more than one category, but must submit at least three examples of each art or craft category.

Materials used, workmanship, design, utility and color are some of the criteria the committee will used in judging. Items made from kits, commercial molds, etc. will not be accepted for screening.

For more information and for application forms, write or call: Agricultural Extension Service offices in; Pitt County, 1717 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834 (telephone 830-6370); Martin County, P.O.Box 1148, Williamston, N.C., 27892, (telephone 792-1621), or Bertie County, Drawer K, Windsor, N.C., 27983, (telephone 794-3194.)

A RUBBER FENCE A property owner in rural Pitt County has used old tires for a practical purposepiling them in an interwoven pattern as a fence. The fence

stretches for^about a hundred yards through a sparsely wooded area. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The names of the more than 1,000 Steinway artists, siich as Vladimir Horowitz and Van Clibum, who chose to play Steinways professionally, will be etched into the oark ebony.

In his workshop, Castle gently brushes the sawdust from the dark, unfinished wood as he explains how moving the rear leg on nis design dramatically changed the pianos sound.

The rear leg, he says, is always found on the edge of the piano so it wont affect the vibrations that produce the instruments sounds.

But I dont like the look of that, so were going to do a little bit of extra work so we can put the leg here, Castle said pointing to an area in the middle of the piano.

The change will require the construction of a bridge-like device that will keep the leg from actually touching the underside of the center of the piano.

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Art Items In Brief

Paul Dinkins Wins Chapbook Competiton

LAURINBURG Paul E. Dinkins of Roswell, Ga., a third-year student at St. Andrews Presbytrian College, is winner of the colleges 1988 chapbook contest. Dinkins won for his book of poems, Sins and Cigarettes. The prize for winning the competition is a printing of 300 copies of the book, with the author to receive 50 copies and the reihaining copies to be sold by the St. Andrews Press for $3.00 each.Art Entries Acceptance Dates Set

WINSTON-SALEM Hand delivered entries for the Seventh Annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum will be accepted Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p^,m. at Associated Artists, Inc., 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem. Entry is limited to two pieces of two dimensional work per artist. All work must be original, uncopied and completed without instructor supervision within the past two years and not have been previously exhibited in any other juried show. Maximum dimensions must not exceed 90 inches, length plus width, including frame. Artists whose work is accepted for the show will compete for cash and purchase awards totaling $11,300. For more details call 722-0340.Elizabeth Darrow Art In New Bern Show

NEW BERN - Art by Elizabeth Darrow is currently on view at the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, 317 Middle Street, New Bern. The show will be on view through April 30. Now a resident of Wilmington, Ms. Darrow is a native of Connecticut and a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio. She has taught in Pennsylvania, was a fabric designer for Holston in New York City, and district manager of The New Mexican newspaper in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Her work has been exhrtTited nationally and is in several public collections in North Carolina including Duke Hospital, NCNB, Wachovia Bank and BB&T. Ms. Darrow is ateo winner of several art awards.

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Fans Dote On Author De Weterng

EDITORS NOTE - Janwillem van de Wetering wrote his first book at age 40 after years of hopping around the globe and pursuing an interest in Zen Buddhism. The Dutch-born author, who now lives in Maine, was interviewed in New York where he was visiting his publisher.

ByMARYCAMlBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fans of offbeat mysteries set in exotic locales dote on Dutch author Janwillem van de Wetering, a former Amsterdam cop who spent two years in a Zen Buddhist monastery in Japan.

But even though his novels often have a Zen flavor, van de Wetering sap the three heroes of what his publisher calls the Amsterdam cop series are not followers of the Oriental philosophy.

Theyve never heard of Buddhism or Zen, says van de Wetering, who now makes his home in Maine, ctawn there first by a Zen teacher. I mention it sometimes, in a joking manner, because its popular with the Dutch intelligentsia. The police couldnt care less. They tiiink its all long-haired nonsense.

Yet, their supercool investigations read like theyre following the Zen ractice of attaining enlightenment >y intuitive insight, beyond intellectual reasoning.

A lot of people do that, van de Wetering says. If you cant figure it out, then dont try to figure it out but stay with it.

Van de Wetering, now 56, wrote his first bodi when he was 40. It was The Empty Mirror, about his ex

periences in the Zen monastery.

He has written tlmee childrens books, two novels, two books about Zen, a biography of Dutch diplomat-author Robert van Gulik and is best known for 12 mysteries, most set in Amsterdam.

The first mystei7 van de Wetering wrote, Outsider in Amsterdam, introduced the wonderfully detached Commissaris, a Dutch municipal police officer, and his underlings in the murder brigade. Adjutant Gri-jpstraandSgt.DeGier.

Originally I wanted to write a realistic book about the police, Van de Wetering said during a visit to New York to visit his publisher. I had been a policeman myself and thought I could do it. It never came off, even at first. None of the characters wanted to do that.^

Grijpstra was "going to be the nasty guy. He immediately became sympathetic. He is my Dutchman, my everyman, my superego. He is not into fantasy. I intended him to be pretty dumb but he isnt.

De Gier turned out to have tremendous energy that everybody has as a child and then it gets repressed and organized by society. With De Gier it never got organized. He is not in the police for any good purpose; hes an adventurer. Hes tremendously curious; he wants to see what go^ on. He doesnt necessarily symithize with goodness and frown on evilness.

The only one whos got it all together is the Commissaris. He looks like a gray mouse, with his limp, but he really is a combination of them and goes beyond both of

them. He is what I think a Zen master ought to be like. The Commissaris is convinced it doesnt matter what you do but he will always do the nice thing.

Two of van de Weterings mysteries have been made into movies in Holland. Contracts for an American movie have been signed for Hard Rain, published in 1986 by Pantheon. Ballantine has published all the mysteries and the two books about Zen in paperback.

'The author, whose name is pronounced yan-villum van de vet-tevin, started visiting a Zen teacher on the coast of Maine in the 1960s. In 1975, he and his Colombian wife, Juanita, settled nearby. He became disillusioned with the Zen teacher but stayed in Maine because he likes the country. His wife took up gardening. 'Their daughter is married.

. ,.Wel|ve^<m 60 acres, which is quite normal thare,^ he says. I see my neighbors when I go look for them. But too many artists hang out in that part of the world. We meet each other in endless encounters that consume too much time. I really have to (hscipline myself when I go to the post office not to lose all day.

The weather is so interesting. We all have boats. 'Theres a big colony of seals and we talk about what they do, and what bird is coming for the summer or leaving for the winter.

I have very little discipline. If I dont want to work, I peer at the window and hope the d(^ will come in. When I want to work. Ill work through the night and the next day wont go to the post office.

Van de Weterings hobby is making

April Events At GMA

Three events have been announced for the April calendar at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. All are free and open to the public.

At 2 a.m. April 10, a Robert Flaherty film documentary, Nanook of the North will be shown. Flaherty, a trained geologist, developed a deep bond with the Eskimos during his hazardous northern travels. The final result of his travels was the silent film document, Nanook of the North, made in 1922. His discovery of Nanook, a mighty hunter of the Itivimuit Tribe located on the Canadas Hudson Bay began Flahertys research for the film, the first documentary to show everyday people doing everyday things.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first meeting in April of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

'Those bringing manuscripts to be read and critiqued are askea to bring 10-12 copies for distribution.

The forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. The forum is open, without charge, to all persons interested in poetry.

A Tractor Book

How Johnny Popper Replaced 'The Horse, a book of full-color photographs tracing the 40-year history of John Deere 2-cylinder tractors, has been published and is now 3Vdildbl6.

'The book illustrates the history of John Deere tractors produced between 1918 and 1960. It features photographs of over 150 tractors taken at the John Deere Antique 'Tractor Expo in July, 1987.

Persons interested in obtaining a copy can send $27.95 ($24.95 plus 3.00 postage and handling charge), payable to John Deere to: How Johnny Popper Replaced the Horse, 1400 Third Avenue. Moline, Illinois, 61265.

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junk sculpture, which he displays around his property.

I was always frantic about finding certain parts. An old man said, Just let it come to you. I do that all the time now. When I turned 50,1 was worried about dying. I wanted a vehicle to guide me acrossa horse. 'The afternoon I thought of it, I went to the beach and found legs and ribs, a sheet of plywood that was a wonderful fit and rope for the tail. Van de Wetering learned about the Amsterdam police work during seven years in the reserve police, working mostlv nights and weekends.

I had to do it because I got accused of dodging the draft. I left Holland when I was 19 and never remembered to come-back. It was kind of a punishment. I liked it. After four years I could have quit.

At 19, van de Wetering went to South Africa to work, then to Ei^and to study philosophy for a year.

Dissatisfied with Western philosophy, he spent two years in a Zen monastery in Kyoto, Japan. After that he worked for a chemical company in Colombia, in real estate in Australia, returned to Amsterdam to take over his uncles wholesale textile business. He got bored with that, sold it after seven years and moved to Maine.

He started to write during the seven years in Amsterdam.

I always wanted to write, he says. I couldnt. I did bits and pieces and articles. I read that Henry Miller started when he was 40.1 kept the desire alive. I started writing when I was 40.

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The film was the beginning of Flahertys career that included Man of Aran, Elephant Boy, and The Louisiana Story. Edward Leahy is coordinator for the screening.

On April 12, at 10:30 a.m., Ken Marsh, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will present a gallery talk. Marsh, from Kentucky and with an Indian ancestry, is an artist specializing in stone sculpture, sketches and paintings that reflect the nature of his cultural heritage

At 3 p.m. on April 24, The East Carolina University Collegium directed by Robert Link will perform at the museum. Hugh Robertson, visiting artist at Wayne Community College, will be guest artist.

The collegium is comprised of ECU students and faculty, as well as members of the community. The group will perform songs and dance music from the Renaissance. The music will be performed on viola da gamba, recorder, crumhom, lute, and Renaissance lute, all in common use during the Renaissance period.

Bath Schedule

BATH The summer schedule for historic Bath began Saturday. Summer hours are 9 .m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

The tour of Historic Bath includes the visitor center with an orientation film, the 1790 Vap Der Veer House with exhibits and guided tours of the 1744 Palmer-Marsh House and the 1830 Bonner House dumg the summer operating period.

Wilson Show

WILSON - An exhibition of painting, jewelry and sculpture by Paul Hrusovosky will open Thursday at The Arts Council of Wilson Gallery, 205 Gray Street. A reception for the artist, free and open to the public, will be held that date from 6 to 8 p.m.

nie featured artist with work in Gallery III will be Jim Lux from Apex. He is showing hand-built pottery made form coils of clay.

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Playwright Bewildered By Rejections

ROBERT M. ANDREWS ^ Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Mxas playwright Larry L. King is scratching his beard in puzzlement. '

His blockbuster musical, ^The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, ran on Broadway for 1,588 performances to rave reviews, spawned four national touring companies, dayed on four continents, became a lit movie and has grossed more than $175 million at last count.

But when he mailed the script of his latest play, The Night Hank Williarps Died, to a big New York producer, it was returned a week ater stamped UNSOLICITED MATERIALS NOT ACCEPTED.

Other producers and theater directors responded with polite yawns, broken promises, excuses or no response at all.

Fords Theater in Washington didnt bother to acknowledge receipt

of his manuscript.

Perhaps I should have sent them

King

The Night Abe Lincoln Died, saysr

After investing four years and an estimated $7,000 in travel, phone calls, postage, script copying and lawyers fees. King finally got his play on the boards at Washingtons small, financially struggling New Playwrights Theater, where it finished a successful five-week run in early March.

Its something of a humbling and perplexing experience for King, who already has 11 books, five stage

plays, four television documentaries, nundr(

mdreds of magazine articles, a TV Emmy and nominations for Tony and National Book awards to his credit.

But the playwright shrugs off suggestions that New Playwrights was a humiliating comedown after the bright lights of Broadway.

SUCCESS AND FAILURE - Playwright Larry L. King has the blockbuster hit The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas under his belt, but when he mailed the script of his latest play to a New York producer, it was returned a week later stamped "UNSOLICITED MATERIALS NOT ACCEPTED. King says that getting plays produced anywhere in the U.S. is a perpetual crapshoot. (APLaserphotobyJ. Scott Applewhite) ^

During the day. King hustled tick-

idi

ets by phone and delivered show posters to swank downtown restaurants where his pals dined without him.

On arriving at the 125-seat teater near Dupont Circle, his first job was to wash coffee cups for the cast and crew. Then he donned costume and

makeup to perform a starring role in his own play, seven times a week.

King has concluded that getting plays produced anywhere in America is a perpetual crapshoot, no matter how famous the playwright.

Playwrights spokeswoman, Paige Gold, said it was the biggest ticket-seller weve had this season.

This is not as good as Billy Dicks stuff, King said in a recent inter-g his down-home nickname

But I

view, using L _______________

for William Shakespeare, know this is not a bad play.

The critics agree. And a New

The Night Hank Williams Died is not a play about the legendary country western singer. Its about the death of a dreamer in a dreamless land, a former hi^ school football star named Thurmond Stottle whos pumping gas in a small west Texas town, working on a beer gut and desperate to escape.

King tells tho^tale, both funny and sad, with dialogue as hot and spicy s three-alarm chili and the indisputable truth of a man whos been there himself. Unlike Stottle, who was gumied down before he could flee with his guitar and his dream of sing^ ing fame'in Nashville, Tenn., King made good his escape from west Texas. (

He began his writing career as a reporter on a string of small newspapers in Texas and New Mexico before he moved to Washington in 1954 as a congressional aide. While working for Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, now House speaker. King finished his first book, a political novel titled The One-Eyed Man.

Today, while trying to arrange future engagements for Hank Williams in Texas theaters and a possible Off-Broadway run this fall. King is finishing his 12th book, a largely autobiographical anti-war novel called War Movies.

At the same time, hes working on another play, The Golden Shadows iM West Museum, which is ten-/ tatiwly scheduled to prelffiere next seas(m at the Arkansas Repertory ll^er in Little Rock.

a helluva hard way to make a living, said King, 59, as he lit another cigarette and brushed his blue jeans in the den of his comfortable home in a wooded section of northwest Washington.

Because of enormous production costs and limited financial resources, he says, most theaters play it safe in favor of proven hits. There just arent that many theaters willing to do new plays, he said.

He finds it very peculiar that the cjuthor of the wildly successful Whorehouse would have so much difficulty finding a producer for his new play, even in Texas where he is immensely popular. -All I can figure is those folks dont have much imagination, he said. When you send in your manuscripts, you just dont hear from theaters. I dont know if they open their mail or even see it. Thats not good manners, much less good business.

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Dedicated To Adapting Father's Novels

By DIANNE HENK Associated Press Writer NAPANOCH, N.Y. (AP) - A realist in the video age, writer Thom Steinbeck believes that film offers him the best opportunity to carry on in his famous fathers footsteps.

The son of the late John Steinbeck, one of Americas best-known writers, is one of the founders of a new movie company dedicated to faithfully adapating the works of famous authors, starting with Steinbeck.

Sitting in the secluded Catskill Mountain studio of artist Eugene Gregan, his film company partner, Thom Steinbeck explains his plans for Steinbeck Films Inc.

Our concern is with craftsmanship. Steinbeck spent a lot of time on his work, says Thom, who frequently refers to his father by the family

to spend as as he did.

name. Were goii much timeonhisworl

With dark, combed-back hair, ruddy complexion and piercing blue eyes, the 43-year-old Thom resembles the prize-winning author who wrote The Grapes of Wrath, East of Eden and other classics of American literature.

Following years of struggle to make a living as an author, John Steinbeck gained national attention in the early 1930s as a writer who could masterfully depict the plight of the disenfranchised and downtrodden. He produced 19 works of fiction, eight of non-fiction and also plays, a documentary and a screenplay.

His 1939 book The Grapes of Wrath, about the hopeless migration of Dust Bowl farmers, won a Pulitzer Prize. It also was one of the

many Steinbeck stories adapted for film.

In 1962, six years before his death at age 66, Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature.

Steinbecks two sons, Thom and John IV, are writers themselves and now partners in the film venture.

We ch(e Steinbeck to work with first because thereve been very few accurate interpretations of his work that have been translated into film, Thom says. In many cases, com-nies have chosen pieces that are

more, Thom says with a laugh. And the only way I can start them to read is by doing accurate interpretations of Steinbecks work so that they might be enticed to read it.

Some of Steinbecks work that is already on film shouldnt be

duplicated, Thom says.

ar too long for a 125-page script, ri

which is usually standar The results, Thom says, have been films which cut the writing of his father and others to fit the filmmaking formula.

Who could ,ila/ Tom Joad better than Fonda? Thom said of actor Henry Fonda who starred in The Grapw of Wrath. '

Viking Penquin Inc. has continued to print Steinbeck books in hardbound and paperback editions. The largest printings since 1986 have been 280,000 paperback copies of The Grapes of Wrath and 119,500 of East of Eden. . .

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By ALAN R. BAILEY

Enterprising children are always on the lookout for ways to make money, and your local public library has the ideal book for them. Fast Cash for Kids by Bonnie and Noel Drew (Homeland Publications, 1987) is loaded with ideas.

Everything a child needs to know to be a success at earning spending money is included:

How to see money-making opportunities wherever you go.

How to set goals by choosing a money project thats right for you.

How to make action plans that will get you going toward your goal. ^

How to talk to customers and get them to say yes.

How to be sure your money business makes a profit.

How to make important choices with your time and money.

The first three chapters offer general tips on money-making how to get customers, sell the offered service, set prices, and manage time followed by 101 clearly described projects ranging from the traditional (baby-sitting, running errands) to the more esoteric (painting house numbers on curbs and building floats for parades).

The projects themselves are conveniently divided by category: making money by helping people, working for people, devising holiday projects, selling things, and so forth. An extensive glossary of money words is appended.

The authors of Fast Cash for Kids do stress that those who undertake any business activity should be aware of their responsibility to contact ap-iropriate authorities for information on regulations, taxes, permits, or icenses. It is also the responsibility of the individual to follow proper health and safety precautions when using the projects suggested in the book.

The authors also believe, The areatest factor that influences young peoples success in life is how they feel about themselves. They need all the positive influence and support they can get to overcome the difficult and stressful challenge called growing up that threatens them with self-doubt and feel-

ties, says Thom, who recently completed the screenplay of his fathers novel, In Dubious Battle for a Los Angeles film company, Zupnick Enterprises Inc.

Its not that the senior Steinbeck minded seeing his writing adapted for film.

Steinbeck is not like a lot of authors, Gregan says, because he thought visually and wrote visually. Some writers are totally verbal. Steinbeck is easy to intepret to film because he saw it that way. He loved movies. All his best friends were involved in movies.

Thom says his father knew and influenced the writers who adapted his stories for film while he was alive. Its the films that have taken place since his death that I think he would roll over in his grave about, he says.

The company plans to make full-length feature films based on Travels With Charley in Search of America, Steinbecks last book, and The Moon Is Down, a story about Nazi occupation of a Norwegian town in World War II.

Short stories from The Long Valley and The Pastures of Heaven are also slated for production, with The Long Valley scheduled for release in about a year.

.We want to stay very close to the novel, Gregan says, so that eventually what people can have is a videotape library of John Steinbecks work.

If translating books to film is so difficult, then why qot leave Steinbecks efforts in their purest form?

Because people dont read any

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Art Deco Glamor Being Rediscovered In Miami

EDITORS NOTE - Some of the old color is returning to Miami Beach, the art deco treasure-trove that had fallen on hard times. Now, affluent young people are rediscovering the district, lured by refurbished buildings with their pastel-painted accents and distinctive, geometric designs.

By SANDRA WALEWSKI Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A winstaking facelift of the historic )ut seedy southern tip of Miami Beach appears to be more than skin deep.

City officials are working to ensure the projects success and younger, more affluent tenants keep moving in. ^

Not long I ago, investors remained leery of the run-down area, uncertain whether it could be turned around by refurbishing historic buildings that were crumbling around the edges and cloaked in layers of grime.

But attitudes are changing about the much-publicized district, home to one of the largest concentrations of resort art deco-style structures in the world.

Investors re beginning to beat a path to my door instead of me to them, says Doris Meyers, who owns Deco Realty. Now that people have come down and seen others succeed, theyre more inclined to jump in.

In the past five years, renewed interest in the district has brought increased property values, higher occupancy rates in rehabilitated apartment buildings, a more supportive stance by city officials and a brighter image for the South Beach area.

While progress has been slow, tourists, curious locals and new residents are finding more redone buildings, with architectural details such as decorative air vents, uneven roof lines and eyebrows or sun shades popular in the 1930s, accented in powder blue, turquoise and pink.

With the return of the colors has come nostalgia for a bygone Miami Beach.

But in many chses, the changes arent just superficial.

Many buildings are being completely redone, with attention to maintaining the historical integrity of the structures.

The district is in transition, says

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City Commissioner Bruce Singer. I think the initial sweep has been done...the initial paint jobs. But the real substance is being put in place. With change has come displacement. The 1980 Mariel boatlift brought thousands of jobless Cubans to South Beach, where several would share the $200-a-month apartments -that were among Dade Countys cheapest.

When the city began spurring renovation, inspectors forced landlords to upgrade apartments and limit the number of residents per dwelling, according to Jud Kurlan-cheek, director of planning. That, along with new interest by young professionals, drove up prices.

While the city doesnt keep track of "Ihe ethnicity of its residents, Kurlan-cheek says the post-World War II Eastern European immigrants who retired to Miami Beach from New York and Chicago werent replaced. Generally, he says, the advent of condominiums and planned retirement communities elsewhere in South Florida curtailed Miami Beachs image as a retirement haven.

The reaction aniong those who have stayed has bn mixed. Some complain that thejrve been priced out of their homes, while others welcome the revitalization.

For Saul Gross, a New Yorker who began investing in the area three years ago, when many were still unconvinced of the districts potential, the payoff has been big.

Everybody told me I was crazy at the time, says Gross, president of the beach-based Streamline Development Co. It turns out I have 175 apartments and 165 of those leased in the past year at higher rents than anybody ever thought.

Gross holdings now include 11 apartment buildings and 25,000 square feet of commercial property being renovated on Washington Avenue, which cuts through the heart of the district with an area of about a square mile.

Out-of-town investors in particular have taken more of an interest in the district, acquiring a number of the 800 or so art deco structure. Local investors have not been as quick to jump in.

Some say that could soon be changing.

Chuck Lennon, executive director of the Builders Association of South Florida, says local builders are geared more to large, planned developments on virgin tracts of land. As

less land becomes available, builders are likely to turn more readily to refurbishing projects, he says.

City officials are doing their part to lure local investors. Recently, they staged a two-day seminar for members of the powerful Latin Builders Association to promote investment possibilities on the beach.

To protect and promote one of its most popular sections, the city recently passed an amendment to its historic preservation ordinance that gives officials the option of imposing a permanent moratorium on demolition of significant buildings.

The initial 1982 ordinance only provided for a six-month delay in demolition, little more than a delaying

factor, or cooling-off period to try and convince buyers of historic buildings not to raze them, Singer says.

A 10-month project will begin in March to enhance pedestrian traffic on Ocean Drive, where deco hotels fronting the ocean have become a symbid of the rebirth. Sidewalks will hie widened to 15 feet, three times their current width, and ocean-side Lummus Park will be spruced up.

Stuart Rogel, director of economic and community development, says he recognizes the art deco district as a source of pride and reason for attracting people to our city, whether they come to visit or live in the buildings. ... Its an important area for the city.

Although only about 10 percent of the deco-style buildings have been renovated, progress has picked up in recent years, says Richard Hober-man, president of the Miami Design Preservation League.

In the past two years, more than half the properties on Ocean (Drive) and Collins (Avenue) have changed hands, Hoberman says.

The direction of things six years ago was that everything was on the decline, says Denis Russ, executive director of the Miami Beach Development Corp., a private, non-profit group. Now there is occurring here &e development of a neighborhood fabric.

Younger, more affluent tenants are moving into the refurbished apartments, which now rent for up to $850 for a two-bedroom unit, Ms. Meyers says. The average vacancy rate of redone buildings is about 10 percent, a significant drop from a high,of 30 percent among buildings not yet renovated.

Meanwhile, apartment buildings in need of upgrading, which five years ago sold for about $12,000 a unit, now

MILITARY T-SHIRT ART ~ Sp. 4 Tracy Savage of Baton Rouge, La., a member of the 7th Infantry, inspects a T-shirt for sale at Palmerola Air Force Base, Honduras. Savage bought the shirt for $7.50. (AP Laserphoto by Tannen Maury)

India's Ancient Relics Crumbling From Neglect

BySEEMASIROHI Associated Press Writer

PURI, India (AP) - Thousands of monuments and temples from Indias ancient past arO neglected and forlorn, slowly crumbling under the onslaught of time, wether and vandals.

Even the Taj Mahal, the 17th-century monument to love that perhai^ is the best-known symbol of Indias past, is in trouble, its marble yellowing and cracking under the assault of fumes from a nearby oil refinery.

Decay and disregard also blight such famed monuments as the domed, 12th-century temple to the Hindu Lord Krishna here in Puri and the erotic temple sculptures of Kha-juraho.

Lesser known but historically no less important monuments suffer even more.

Hundreds of poor people make their homes or even keep their cattle in Mogul tombs. Others cart away chunks of monuments to build makeshift houses. Marble is scratched with uncaring visitors names, and peepul or fig trees sprout from cracks in ancient walls.

Critics attribute the disrepair to a lack of regard for history by most Indians, a large majority of whom are concerned with day-to^ay survival, and a lack of will on the part of the government

Despite protests from environmentalist, the oil refinery still operates near the Taj Mahal in Agra, the magnificent tomb built by the Mogul Emperor Shah Jahan for his favorite queen, Mumtaz Mahal.

But even at that, the Taj, which attracts 1.4 million visitors a year, is the best preserved of Indias monuments, with pollution levels at least monitored and treatment applied to stained marble.

The famous erotic temples at Kha-juraho in central India are one of Indias main tourist attractions. But

command up to $20,000, Ms. Meyers says. Hotels that used to sell for about $6,000 a room, are going for up to $^,000, specially along the ocean.

We are experiencing a change, a revitalization, a recycling and this will be a continuing phenomenom, Russ says. I think its not measured in weeks or seasons, but years. It wont reach the peak of its happening for another 10 years.

Ms. Meyers says the increased activity is snowballing.

Were not yet out the woods, she says, but if the pattern continues, well see tremendous change in three years.

arts of the temples are coverea with moss and algae, and hundreds of smaller statues, awaiting transport to museums, lie exposed to the sun and rain.

Of the85 temples built in the years 950 to 1(^, only ^ survive. Those are

Krotected from vandals and treasure unters only by a single barbed wire fence.

In India, the Archaeological Survey, a 125-year-old government body, looks after 3,524 monuments of national importance, and state governments are resjwnsible for 1,500 other historic building. But that still leaves thousands of sites, either ancient or notable for artistic beauty, with no protection.

We try to maintain what we have in the best possible condition, said J.P. Joshi, the Archaeological Surveys director general.

We have helped them survive. Ninety percent of Indias ancient history is our contribution. We have worked hard and quietly.

But conservation enthusiasts, such as Abhishek Singhvi, vice president of the Delhi Gonservation Society, contend' that tbe Archaeological Survey and the states simply do not have the money or qualified personnel to look after all the majestic remains.

This is not a priority area and fun^n^ is a perpetual problem, Sii^visaid.

The survey received about $12 million for monument protection in 1985-86, or an average of $284 a month for the maintenance, repair and protection of each of the 3,524 monuments on the list

The conservationists maintain the nation as a whole has become complacent about its history.

At Puri, one of the tour major Hindu pilgrimage centers, major leaks appeared in 1966 in the dome of the temple to Lord Krishna, but 21 years passed before restoration started.

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Meet the Empire Brass following the concert at a fund raising reception to benefit VifTEB Radio, New Bern. For further information on the reception, contact WTEB, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C. 28560 or call (919)638-3434.

Coming Events:

The 1988-1989 Performing Arts Series For A Free Brochure Or Further Details Contact: The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 (919)757-6611, Ext. 266 Office Hours: Monday Through Friday, 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

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Sunday, April 3,1988Haliwa-Saponi Indians Schedule Pow-Wow On April 15-16

HOLLISTER The 23d annual Pow-Wow of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe

will be held April 15 and 16 at the Haliwa Indian ^Rool, Bethlehem

Crossroads, near Hollister. All events will take place on the grounds

and adjoining meadow area of the school.

The annual celebration begins on Friday with a Grand Entry Intertribal Dancing processional at 6 p.m. from the meadow area into the performance area under the trees.

Persons wanting to tent-camp in the meadow area (without hook-up facilities) can do so on Friday and Saturday nights for a fee of $1 per tent.

The admission fee for viewing the dance performances and' other events is $1 per car and $1 per passenger in each car. Ample parking space is available in the meaoow.

Registration of dancers will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, with the intertribal dancing and competition to begin at noon. Prize money for winning dancers has been provided by several corporate sponsors.

During the intertribal dance performances, native American music will be performed by drummers, other instrument players and singers.

Native Americans from a large number of Indian tribes in Noi% Carolina Lumbee, Meherrin, Wac-camaw-Souan, Cherokee as well as from tribes outside North Carolina, including Sioux, Oneida, Nar-ragansett and others will be attending the celebration and will compete in the dance competition.

Guest speaker at the Pow-Wow will be Lucille Dawson, director of the East Division of the Administration of Native Americans, based Jn Washington, D.C.

This years Haliwa-Saponi Princess, Erika Hedgepeth of Hollister will crown the 1988 queen, Kimeka Wilson of Warrenton.

Other events will include the traditional pipe smoking ceremony coordinated by Haliwa-Sap<Hii Chief Talking Eagle (W.R. Richardson). A display of native American art by artists of various tribes will be on

DANCE COMPETITION The Native American dance competition is the highlight of the annual Haliwa-Saponi Tribe Pow-Wow, with Indian dancers coming in from North Carolina and out-of-state tribes to compete. The 23rd annual Pow-Wow takes places at Bethlehem

Crossroads near Hollister April 15-16. Shown here are dancers in elaborate costumes in a previous Haliwa-Saponi Pow Wow compClition. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor , ,

display and native American food dllbesi

will be served.

Hollister is located 26 miles north of Rocky Mount on N.C. 43. Signs wiU direct visitors to the Bethlehem

Neil Diamond Reflects On Career, Music

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Neil Diamond, one of pop musics great iconoclasts, recently con

templated his current songwriting. Im not trying to design any

music, he said. Im not good at that. Diamond, an electrifying concert performer, has perhaps satisfied the millions who cant seem to get enough of his music with a two-record set, Hot August Night II, a compilation of his most popular and intriguing work. \

The album comes out 15 yeah after his Hot August Night, the first to capture Diamond live at the same venue where II was recorded -Los Angeles Greek Theater.

The new album features such favorites as Song Sung Blue, I Am, I Said and Cracklin Rosie, along with America, Brother Loves Traveling Salvation Show and Holly Holy. The LP also includes more recent tunes, such as Heartlight and I Dreamed a Dream from Les Miserables.

The concerts in his 1986 world tour, his first in four years, drew 1.7 million fans and sell-out performances, including eight nights at New Yorks Madison Square Garden and 14 nights at the Greek.

Although he is currently writing material for an album of new songs. Diamond took time to reflect on the past one recent afternoon at his production offices.

It was a different music business in the late 1960s, when Diamond, a hard-plugging songwriter with few successes, finally began to score with Solitary Man and Cherry, Cherry. Radio stations have tightened up since then, responding

more to demographics these days than artistic instincts. But even in the 60s, Diamond said, you were expected to fit into certain molds.

If he had been good at bending tunes around what radio needed, he would have been more successful as a staff songwriter, instead of getting bounced from job to job in New York City.

You go outside the system and try some direction thats your own and hope that somebody likes it, said the 47-year-old Diamond. I really have to do my best work and how that somebody likes it, as opposed to trying to fit it into dny kind of format. Hardly any of my really good songs fit into any format.

What is Brother Love? If you look at what the charts were then, its totally ridiculous. America (was done) before anybody was singing about America, when it was still embarrassing; I Am I Said? takes a look at what was happening in 1971-

I know it was different, I felt it was different, he said.^I just knew that I loved it and it was the best kind of work I could do and thats why it went out and it hit.

Diamond, a self-described Brooklyn cowboy, has been riding the fences on the edge of music for a long time. He has twice backed off from concert appearances, going on hiatus to reflect and gather.

In 1972, he abruptly broke off concerts for a three-year period, even though he was the best-selling male recording artist in the country. At the time, he said he did not want to be swept along with success and wanted to take control of the reins.

In 1984, he went to court to force Columbia Records to release his

Primitive Lf, and finally reached a compromise by recording three new songs for the album.

But his trend for musical exploration was formed early in his career with Taproot Manuscript, an exploration of African music released in 1970 that Diamond attributes partly to his association with South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela at Uni Records, his second label.

I would definitely like to try that again. The African Trilogy was like a musical experiment. I had never done anything on a scale that large. Although it was only one side of an album, it was really large scale for me I was used to writing singles, he said.

He attributes Taproot to the beginning of a writing period that blended music and theme, continuing with the LPs Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Beautiful Noise, a tribute to the Tin Pan Alley music that was dying when Diamond became a songwriter.

Beautiful Noise gave way to the

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The Scott Sawyer Trio features guitarist Scott Sawyer, drum mer David Via and bassist Ben Seaweli. The group performs a variety of traditional and contemporary jazz forms.

Crossroads site two miles north of Hollister.

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movie score for The Jazz Singer, in which he starred.

Diamond says he has taken to listening to early rock n roll these days.

Theres something about getting down to basics thats refreshing, he said. You get out as high as the moon and somehow you want to get back to Earth and stand on firm ground.

I just did a duet of Heartbreak Hotel with Kim Carnes, and we just did it for fuft, he said. We loved it, both of us. ... Heartbreak Hotel is one of the bedrock rock songs.... Its from the era when I was a fan and I was a teen-ager.

Besides his songwriting. Diamond is preparing to work as executive producer for Beautiful Noise, a semi-autobiographical movie in the early stages of development.

Diamonds life began in near wverty in tough, rundown neighbor-loods of Brooklyn, where his father was a struggling dry goods salesman.

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Music By ECU Faculty, Students To Be Performed

A program of contenierais music to be performed on Tnursday will feature works composed and performed by East Carolina University School of Music faculty and students.

The concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. It is free and open to the public.

Works by faculty are: Alternate Loopholes (1988) by Mark Ford, to be performed by the ECU Percussion Ensemble I, Ford directing; "Mem-oire de M. Monroe for clarinet and tape, by Otto Hems, to be performed by assistant professor of clarinet

Deborah Chodacki; Notturno (1988) by Mark Alan Tageard, to be performed by Mark Fora, solo percussionist and the ECU Brass Choir, with Jeffrey W. Jarvis of the School of Music faculty conducting.

Works by students are: Symphony for Brass and Percussion (1987-8) by Michael Bell, to be performed by the ECU Brass Choir, Jeffery W. Jarvis, conductor; Selections from the People who have passed by Suite (1988) by School of Music alumnus Barney B. Barker, to be performed by Karla Scott,

soprano, Chris Holliday, marimba, and Alisa Wetherington, pianb.

The evenings program is to be co* ordinated by Mark Alan Taggart.

AIRING ON PBS A production of Christopher Marlowes 1588 play, "The Tragedy of Dr. Faustus acted by 13 students at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, will be aired on the UNC Center for Public Television at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The televised production is the first performance for a live audience by the students involved and is directed by Robert Murray. The television version is co-produced by N.C. Public Teleivion and NCSA.

Entertainment Briefs

N.C. Symphony Concerts Scheduled

RALEIGH - The North Carolna Symdphony Orchestra has scheduled three classical concerts in North Carolina towns during the coming week. In all three, Joseph Giunta will be guest conductor and Alexander Simionescu will be violinist. The program for each will feature a work by Mozart, Rvel, Saint-Saens and Mendelssohn.

Performance dates, times and sites are: Wednesday, Wilson. 8 p.m., Fike High School Auditorium (ticket information 237-7338); Thursday, Tarboro, Tarboro High School auditorium (ticket informtion call 823-1314), and Friday, Durham, Page Auditorium, Duke University (ticket information 684-4059)'.'

Gordon Kreplin To Perform In Wilson

WILSON - Classical guitarist Gordon F* Kreplin will be in concert at Atlantic Christin College at 8 p.m. Thursday in Howard Chapel on campus. For his program he will play a new cbiposition by Allen Molineux of the ACC music faculty and compositions by Baqi, Sor and Villa Lobos. Kreplin attended the Oscar Espla Conservatory in Aliante, Spain. He has been artist in residence at three N.C. schools.

Chekhov Plays At Two New Bern Sites

NEW BERN - Three one-act plays by Anton Chekhov produced by the Cabaret Players opens in a dinner theater performance Friday at Dominics Restaurant, ten miles north of New Bern on U.S. 17. It will play thefe Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The production will then be shown on the weetend of April 15-17 in the round at 0. Marks Square, 223 Middle Street, New BernN^^ , At each site, dinner starts at 7 p.m. with a curtain time of 8:15 p.m. The tn(T of plays being presented are The Boor, In A Music Shop and The Marriage Proposal.

Reservations are required. For these, call 244-0735.

Duo Sonata Recital At St. Andrews

Dr. Thomas Blackburn, cellist, a professor of chemistry at St. Andrews Presbyterian College and Dr. Herbert Horn, retired music professor at St. Andrews, will perform a duo sonate recital at 8 p.m. April 11 in the Hogan Choral Room of the college. The concert is free and open to the public.

Outreach Concert In Havelock

HAVELOCK - David Parks, folk singer, will be in an Oiitreach Concert at 2 p.m. April 10 at the Havelock Community Center. The concert is free and open to the public. _

Carolina Today Calendar

Jeff Jarvis with details about a reception for Empire Brass and Lucky Harris and Susan McLean speaking about the National Bys Club Week are three of the guests to be seen on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week (all times a.m.) is:

Monday - 6:40, St. Gabnel Catholic School; 7:15, fish and wildlife; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, women in search of excellence, YMCA; 7:40, Dr. Bruce McPherson, N.C. Center for Advancement of Teaching.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Shad Festival; 7:25, Jeff Jarvis, reception for Empire Brass; 7:30, Eastern Pines Rescue Open House; 7:40, Doreen MacAdams, Southwind Health Resort.

Wednesday - 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, Barbershop quartet, Greenville area chapter of SPEBSQSA; 7:25, Kurt Garrett, local artist; 7:30, Myrtle Turner, N.C. Department of Agriculture; 7:40, Budd Ferrente, sports psychologist at ECU.

Thursday - 6:40, Enfield Academy Spring Festival; 7:15, Theater Test, Angela Woodard, singer; 7:25, Super Sunday, Eastern Art Festival; 7:30, Pi Kapp Pi and academic affairs. Dr. Jim Smith; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40, Lucky Harris and Susan McLean, National Boys Club Week; 7:15, Middle East Dancrs, Eastern Arts Festival; 7:25, the Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30, Bertie County Health Week; f :40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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Jazz Concert

The East Carolina University Jazz Band will perform a group of ten tunes by composers such as Sammy Nestico, Les Hooper, Don Menza and Rogers and Hart, arranged for jazz band instrumentation for saxophones, trumpets, trombones, and rny^ section.

0 The concert will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is free and open to the public.

John S. Erdogan, graduate teaching assistant in the School of Music, will direct the band.

Among tunes to be featured on the prograin are Come Rain or Come Shine, My Funny Valentine, Sackbut City, Wind Machine and Groovin Hard.

Meese Reiital

Thomas Meese of Des Moines, Iowa, a student of Beatrice Chauncey in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give his graduate flute recital at 7p.m. Saturc&y in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

He will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, pianist.

For his program, he has chosen Sonate for Flute and Piano by

Philippe Gaubert; Variations for Flute and Piano by Robert Beaser, and Sonatina for Flute and Piano by Eldin Burton.

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DOLLYS VISIT Dolly Parton is^fictured in London Tuesday when she arrived in England to show off her new slimline figure and to promote her debut album and single on the CBS label, after 20 years with RCA record label. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Kemp)

FORT BRAGG - This years Pope Air Force Base/Fort Bragg Open House on Saturday will feature a world class air show, highlighted by a re-enactment of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, a demonstration to be carried out by the Valiant Air Command group.

This will be the first air show of its kind in this part of the country and will comprise a blimp, balloons, biplanes and barnstormers. The show will include an American-Japanese dog fight, aerobatics, and a number of hot air balloons aloft.

The air show has been put together by Lt. Col. Mike Phee with permission from the secretary of the Air Force to use civilian aircraft as com-

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 2,1938

1. Tip Pi Tin

2. Thanks For The Memory

3. Whistle While You Work

4. Goodnight Angel

5. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

6. Youre An Education

7. Please Be Kind

8. Its Wonderful

9. Love Walked In 10 Hiegh Ho

ponents of the military open house.

The Valiant Air Command is a group of flyers in World War II vintage planes who will carry out the Pearl Harbor re-enactment. A variety of other civilian-flown aircraft, modem and vintage, will perform in the show.

There is to be an extensive display of modem military might with the Department of Defenses aircraft inventory well represented. This will include F-16 Falcons, A-10 Thudner-bolts, and row upon row of aircraft on the ground. C-130 Hercules will

Saturday Opera

NEW YORK - Mozarts Cosi fan tutte will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Locally, it will be heard over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.

Kiri Te Kanawa and Diana Montague will sing the rol^ of the two sisters, Fiordiligi and Dorabella, in love with two officers Ferrando and Guglielmo, sung by David Ren-dall and Hakan Hagegard.

Hei-Kyung Hong will sing Despina and John Cheek will be Don Alfonso.

James Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.Earth, Wind & Fire Returns With A Whirl

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Earth, Wind & Fire arent making a timid comeback. Theyre touring the world like awhirlwinidonfire.

The group, which disbanded in 1963, has always been known for its stage spectacles and this time is no exception. Magician Doug Henning staged the tour in 1979, with levitation and vanishing acts. In 1982, their last tour, founder-leader Maurice White exchanged thunderbolts with DarthVader.

This year, the set cost $1 million. But Wte wouldnt say too much about their special effects just before the Jan. 9 opening show in St. Petersburg, Fla., except that its il-lusionary.

The sound, the audience already knows. A single, System of Survival, was released in October and a Columbia Records LP, Touch the #orld, followed in November. As Phe new year began, the single was No. 1 on the dance chart and the album was headed for the pop Top 20.

Earth, Wind & Fire is back because of its high-voice singer Philip Bailey.

Bailey has given concerts of Christian music since 1975. In 1984, Phil

Collins produced Baileys album, Easy Lover. They did a duet on the title song, which was one of the biggest hit singles of 1985 apd brought Bailey more fame and name recognition than hed had in Earth, Wind & Fire.

But it was Bailey who, for a year, would call White and press for a group reunion.

In the beginning I had no feelings about trying to get it back together, White said. He finally convinced me. It just started to feel right, after awhile. Thats the reason I took the break in the first place; I had lost the feeling for doing it. When the feeling returned, it was time for me to get to work.

We contacted just about everybody. Some people were involved in other things.

The 46-year-old White has been on the stage since h was 6. You have those times when you miss it. I still love the studio also. Both things kind of pulled at me all the time.

Since 1983, White made a solo album, wrote and produced three cuts for Barbra Streisands Emotion album, wrote and produced four cuts for Neil DiamoncTs Back to the Future album and wrote and

produced the soundtrack to te film, Armed and Dangerous.

After the 1982 tour I decided I had grown very tired of touring and performing, he said. 1 had a meeting and said I was going to take a hiatus. We were going to separate and do different things. For some of them Im sure it came as a surprise. Others pretty much saw it coming. There were no bad feelings. Everybody stood up to the occasion. Eve^body went out and started doing things on their own.

The tour band then had nine people in it. Now there are six; drummer White, vocalist Bailey, Whites bassist brother Verdine, saxophonist Andrew Woolfolk and percussionist Ralph Johnson from the old band and guitarist Sheldon Reynolds.

After drumming for Rarnsey Lewis

his albtmis. White formed Earth, Wind & Fire in 1970 and became its leader.

I still have the last word, he said. Im still leader, but on a different level. Now I give everybody a lot more responsibility. I told them I wanted the duties to be split up. We have a more democratic type of situation. It works better this wav.

lipl

)ilit

sponsibility. Its sort of divided between him and Verdine. It takes a lot of the load off me.

The first single, System of Survival, arrived in an unusual way. White and Bailey were in San Francisco recording the album.

We came out of the motel one morning to the car. Attached to the door handle was a pouch with a ta^ of the song in it; it was by Skyl Hes a bass player, out of San Francisco. He had followed us around. He was very polite in the sense he didnt want to disturb us. He left the tape and his phone number. I called him and told him the song was going on the album. Its the first tune hed ever had a tune recorded.

The second single wUl be lliink-ing of You, which White wrote with Wanda Vaughn, lead singer of the Emotions, a group he has produced on record.

When Bailey was in Norway on tour, his pianist, the Rev. Oliver Wells, played him a song hed written, Touch the World. That became the albums title song.

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deliver paratroopers and equipment to mockhattle areas on the flightline.

Fort Braggs own Golden Knights, the Army Parachute Team, will open and close the air show, with performances at noon and again at 4 p.m.

The Pearl Harbor re-enactment

will be held between 1 and 2:30 p.m.

The open house begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. No admission is charged. Visitors will be parked in designated areas on Fort Bragg where shuttle transporation will be provided to the show sites.

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Ron Ely is back in the swim of television as underwater investigator Mike Nelson in a new syndicated version of Sea Hunt.

Ely reprises the role Lloyd Bridges made famous in one of the most popular series of a generation ago.

The original Sea Hunt was rejected by the networks in 1957 because they didnt think it would hold water the first of many water jokes made about the show, which was syndicated from 1958 through 1961.

In the meantime, the networks had second thoughts. CBS came up with The Aquanauts in 1960 from the same producer, Ivan Tors. One of its stars: Ron Ely.

It was fairly simple to step into the role for Sea Hunt, said Ely. I looked at the concept as they had designed it for the 1980s. I didnt con-' sider the old project. The only similarity between the two characters is that theyre both divers.

The new Mike Nelson is a Vietnam vet, a former Navy SEAL. Hes a widower with a grown daughter. Theres something compelling about that, the image of an action-oriented man who has a sensitivity and a sense of responsibility.

Kimber Sissons stars as his daughter, Jennifer.

liie idea for revising the show began with Lee Rich, chairman of MGM-UA Communications Co. Rich was looking for a show to compete in the tough syndication market against situation comedies. A little research showed that United Artists had bought a number of shows in the 1960s, among them Sea Hunt, 'The Aquanauts, and Highway Patrol. Sea Hunt was the hi^est-rated action adventure series ever produced directly for syndication. In its 156 episodes, it averaged a 40 percent snare of the audience and was first in many cities.

So, the decisipn,^s made to do another vereth of Sea Hunt. A 7Vfe-minute presentation film was made to ship to the convention of television programing executives. The boat used in the film was the San Pedro-based Golden Dubloon owned by Mel Fisher, who recovered millions in Spanish gold off the Florida Keys.

The old Sea Hunt was one of most expensive series of its day, running $40,000 per episode because of the costs of chasing warm water, from Southern California to Florida to the Caribbean.

When it came time to film the new Sea Hunt, the production compny didnt head south, but north to Victoria, British Columbia. Underwater scenes, however, were done by a second unit in the Bahamas.

We went to Victoria because we needed an island and the open sea, Ely said. Plus they had several very picturesque harbors in the vicinity. We were able to duplicate the Caribbean, Southern coast and Mexico fairly well.

A double does the underwater diving in the Bahamas, he said. I do the entries and surface and topside stuff. Logistically, I couldnt do both. The water around Victoria is extremely cold, and visibility is limited to 10 feet.

Ely started as a contract player at 20th Century-Fox. Everything was available to you, he recalled. You could taking riding lessons, fencing, dancing. You did your apprenticeship and learned your way and were judged by your peers. I like the old studio system, and I think the project showed that it worked. It mattered whether you did a good job. The attitude today is that if youre doing a small part, you can fluff it off and it doesnt matter.

Ely, a former TV Tarzan and Doc Savage, as well as the host of the Miss America Pageant for two years, looks right for the role. Hes tall and muscular, has a handsome, tanned face and white hair. The image was boosted by the divers watch he was wearing.

Ely said he was able to read 15 scripts before he went to Victoria.

We were well ahead of the game, he said. We had a good, fast, energetic crew. We did 22 shows and were finished for the year.

He had moved to Santa Barbara with Valerie, his wife of four years. They have two children.

When I accepted the role in Sea Hunt it became the major focus of my life, he said. I took the whole family to Canada.

He also talked over the role with his tennis buddy, Lloyd Bridges.

He told me what every actor tells another going into a TV series watch the scripts, he said.

Cancellations

Cancellation of two previously scheduled events of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has been announced.

The two events cancelled are: The Monday faculty recital by Deborah Chodacki and John OBrien, and the Friday graduate recital for Joanna Legg.

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'jl.HiUd^, Mplli o, . .jooEmpire 3rass Quintet To Perform At ECtJ On Friday

ECU News Bureau The Empire Brass, a versatile instrumenta quintet which plays all types of music - from Baroque to contemporary, from Bach and Handel to Bernstein, from Gershwin to Jelly-Roll Morton, will perform at East Caroina University Friday.

Their concert, the final event on the 1987-88 ECU Artists Series, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Since its inception, the Empire Brass has been in the vanguard of new music performance. The group has commissioned a total of more dian 50 works from leading coptem-porary composers, while maintaining their archaeology repertoire of rediscovered music. The latter type includes two collections of popular 19th century American brass music which, were discarded from the Library of Congress.

FRIDAY PERFORMANCE The Empire Brass quintet will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. Members of the quintet are J. Samuel Pilafian, tuba, Jeffrey Curnow, trumpet, Martin Hackleman, French horn, Scott A. Hartman, trombone and Rolf Smedvig, trumpet. For ticket information on the concert and for a reception at Hilton Inn call 757-6611, extension 266.

The quintet is the first brass ensemble to win the prestigious Naumburg Chamber Music Award, and has toured Europe and Japan. The Empire Brass has given a command performance for Queen Elizabem II and appeared at a presidential inauguration^^cert; other performances-^iave' been broadcast on television in the U. S. and abroad. * .Festival In Farmville On April 2 7

David Wheeler of New Orleans will present Art Riot Theatre in Farmville April 21 during the towns Dogwood and the Arts Festival.

The performance will be offered at 7 p.m. at the Farmville Community Arts Center on N. Main Street.

The A.R.T. is a miniature theater with marionettes, hand puppets and kinetic sculptures cast in polyester resin. It is used to lampoon debuts unveilings and presentations of this century that resulted in violent audience reactions.

Included are renditions of Igor Stravinskys Rite of Spring, a Dadaist perfoiroance at the Salle Gaveau in Paris, the initial screenings of Luis Buuel and Salvador Dalis LAge Dor, the expulsion of Lenny Bruce from London as an undesirable alien, the debut of Arnold Schoebergs Pierrot Lunaire, and an unauthorized exhibition of modern art in Moscow in 1974.

The response is provided by small mechanical audiences that throw scale-model vegetables, hoots and howls and waves arms in displeasure.

The performance is partially funded by a matching New Works Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. The grant was written with the East Carolina University Art Department, assisted by Dr. Edwaj-d Levine, dean of the department.

Lesotho, an 11,700-square-mile kingdom in southern Africa (completely surrounded by the Republic of South Africa) has issued a set of four new stamps hailing the explorations of Christopher Columbus. Lesotho was known as Basutoland until 1966, when it gained independence from Great Britain.

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Among the more than 20 recordings featuring the Empire Brass is the acclaimed Bach F^tival for Brass and Organ with Douglas Major for Angel-EMI.

The ECU appearance by the Empire Brass is partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts.

A reception honoring the quintet will be hosted by the ECU Department of University Unions and WTEB-FM Radio, New Bern, following the concert at the ballroom of the Greenville Hilton Inn.

Refreshments will be served at the reception, scheduled for 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission to the reception is $15 per person for ticketholders.

Tickets to the'concert only are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center,

open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m., telephone (919) 757-6611, ext. 266. Reception tickets at $15 each and

concert-plus reception tickets at $25 each may be ordered from WTEB-FM, P. 0. Box 885, New Bern, N. C. 28560.Free Concert At Reynolda House

WINSTON-SALEM Arijanti van Dierendonck, a pianist from Holland,* will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at Reynolda House, Winston-Salem.! It is free and open to the public. ^SAVINGS DAYS

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WALTERSCOTT'SVersyruy Varade

Want the facts? Opinion? Truth? Write WaKtr Scott. Bos 5573, Beverly Hills. CalH. 90210. or phone 12131651-3375. Full name till be used unless otherrviss requested. Volume of mail mahes personal replies impossible.

Pamela Harrhmn wtth hvsband AvereH, wtio died in '86

11 In my opinion, there is no more fascinating, spellbinding and beautiful woman in Washington than Pamela Harriman. She is the widow of W. Averell Harriman, who was governor of New York, U.S. Ambassador to Moscow and one of our greatest statesmen. She also was married to the producer Leland Hayward and to Randolph Churchill, son of Sir Winston. Here is a woman who has lived an enthralling life. Yet no major articles or books have been written about thb lovely lady. Is there a reason? Can it be. as rumor has it, that she once worked for our CIA7K.L., McLean, Va.

A British-bom Pamela Digby Churchill Hay-i^award Harriman, 68, has indeed lived an engrossing life, studded with the names of famous men. There is no evidence, however, that she ever worked for our Central Intelligence Agency or any of Britain's intelligence services. For reasons of her own, Mrs. Harriman, a power in Democratic Party politics, does not care to submit to interviews in deptlH^y reporters or biographers, One day she may.

Q Before he made it big in Hollywood with his Rocky" and Rambo" pictures, is it true that Sylvester Stallone was a porno star at $250 a week?L.G., Pacific Palisades, Calif.

\ Stallone was never a porno star. To keep body and soul together in his poverty-stricken days, however, he acted in a soft-core porno movie called Party at Kitty and Studs.

Austin and actor Andrew Stevens

Q Please bmg me up-to-dme on Tracy Austin, the tennis player. She was 14 whenshecom-peted at Wimbledon andiwhenshewon the U.S. Open in 1979. Has Tracy retired?Lizabeth Spencer, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Owing to in-

juries, Tracy -

Austin, 25, of Palos Verdes, Calif., hasnt played in aGiand Slam tennis tournament since 1983. lliere is talk, however, that she may shortly embark on a comeback. For the last few years, Tracyunranked since 1984-4ias been living on product endorsements and modeling assignments. She is single, plays tennis when the mood seizes her.

IJ Jimmy Stewart will turn 80 on May 20. He ^^has starred in motion pictures for about 50 years, yet one hardly ever reads about all the loot he has earned. Wouldnt you say Stewart has to be one of the richest actors in the business?J. Whitaker, Hyattsville, Md.

A Yes, we would say that. Stewartone of the shrewdest financial cookies in Hollywood, although he doesnt look or sound the partentered into a contract with Universal Pictures in the 1950s whereby he took a sizable percentage of his films profits. He also had available the advice and guidance of a top talent agent, the late Herman Citron. It was Citron who saw to it that Stewart reaped a hefty fortune by combining forces with Alfred Hitchcock, Anthony Mann and other commercially successful directors. The actors fortune has been estimated at Gloria and Jimmy Stewart $25 million.

Q Heres a question about the wife of^. Bob Dole of Kansas, who wants to be the Repub-licanPresidentialcandidate: Elizabeth Liddy" Dole is 13 years younger than her husband. She is better educated, having been graduated from Duke University and Harvard Law School. She has a more friendly, likable disposition. Shes a lady of experience, erudition, breeding and unblemished character. Wouldnt she make a better President than hertrigger-temperedhusband?S.N., Topeka, Kan.

\ Elizabeth Dole undoubtedly is kinder, more gentle, sympathetic, educated and agreeable than her husband, but these traits are not necessarily the most important for a President. The office requires decisiveness, resolution, courage, calmness under fire and intensive political experience.

Q Kevin Costner, who was so terrific in The Untouchables" and No Way Outis he married?Marcia Madison, Fort Wayne, Ind.

A Costner and his wife, Cindy, have been mar-lied since 1978. They have two daughters Annie, 3, and Lily, 1.IS/'f

Kevin and Cindy Costner at recent Hollywood premiere

QWhat famous actor was arrested for homo-asexual importuning in the gents room of a London park and then knighted? Ive written countless times, suggesting several names, not out of idle curiosity but from an earnest desire to learn. Why do you refuse to reply?G.T., Somerville, Mass.

Alt is clear from your inquiries that you al-

ready suspect his identity. To name him would

do him harm, and surely you want no part of that.

omiTERScmim

PARADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

APRIL

19 8 8

M6rau Mittarlal Mirtribiiliwit to: ArtisiM, Faiadt, 780 Third Am., Niv Yik, N.Y. 10017. AKhoagli rwnoMbli cart ivill h tohM, rend* is sot maMisiUs tor mssiisitsd siatoriai.

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COHTRWTWG EDITORS, Nana Acfcwmaa, ClwrUnd Aawry, Stuart Bffqar, Uu Blnibach, iamat Brady, Jana Clabattari, Hathatl CahM Bab Cateoalte, Ovid Danaris,

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IDfAH/continued

ministration in 1861, we had the same sort of situation, a period of stagnation. The four Presidents in that period were Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan. I think it was one of the worst periods the country ever went through.

Taylor was a field general, one of the great ones. But when he became President of the United States, I dont think he knew what to do. I cant be charitable and say that he failed to carry out his program; he didnt have any program to carry out.

He was just elected as a military figure, and he spent his time in office behaving like a retired general. He became expert at doing nothing. Millard FUlmore, Taylors Vice President, became President when Taylor died in 1850. He was another of those Presidents who did nothing worth pointing out.

FRANKLIN PIERCE

A Democrat from New Hampshire, he had even features and curly hair and was one of the best-looking men ever in the While House. He was also one of the m^ vain. But, though he looked the way people who make movies think a President should look, he didnt pay any more attention to business as teident of the United States than the man in the moon, and he really made a mess of things. Though he was a Northerner, he believed in slavery, pretty much, and once said in a speech, I believe that involuntary servitude, as it exists in, different States of the Confederacy, is recognized by the Constitution.

JAMES BUCHANAN

He was one more do-nothing President. The worst thing about that is that he came just before the Civil War and had a lot to do with bringing it on. He ended up throwing everything into Lincolns lap.

He also wrote a message on the veto of the first land grants and the first land grant colleges thats a comic masterpiece. He was more or less for free land grants himself but didnt really have the guts to go against its opponents, so he simply vetoed the bill and put it off into the indefinite future. The thing that was comic was that he also had to veto land grant colleges, and he justified this by explaining that the country didnt require further education. In fact, the old fool went on to say educated people were too hard to handle, and he thought there were too many already!

PME 6 nm. 3.1988 nuuioi

ULYSSES SIMPSON GRANT

His period in office seems to prove: the theory that we can coast along for eight years without a President. Well, of course, we also did it with Eisenhower.

I think Grant did what he had to do all through the Civil War and did it well. He came to accept Lms surrender with the mud still on his uniform, instead of acting like a God and a conqueror the way Douglas MacArthur sometimes did when I was Vice President and President.

His Administration was one of the most corrupt in our history, but he didnt even know all the crooked business was going on when he was President of the United States. Its hard even to imagine that, but its true.*

Grants period as President was one of the low points in our history. I dont think he knew very much about what the Presidents job was except that he was commander in chief of the armed forces. He was pretty naive or ignorant about everything else.

*I wish my father were around today to give me his views, and to tell me what he believes or doesnt believe, about the Reagan Administration and Irangate.

BENJAMIN HARRISON

I tend to pair up Benjamin Harrison and Dwight Eisenhower, because theyre the two Presidents 1 can think of who most pre-fened laziness to labor. They didnt work at all. Harrison was a general in the Army of the United States and in the Civil War, and he just wanted to retire as a general, just as Eisenhower did. The only thing thats remeinbered about him today is diat he had a billion-dollar Congress during his term in office.

WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING

His Administration was the most corrupt in our nations history, and it was a lot worse than Grants.

Harding didnt really understand the responsibilities with which he was faced. I dont enjc^ making detrimental remarks about a man who had been President of the United States, but he never did know what the Presidency was all about. His previous work as a Senator and as a newspaper publisher just didnt seem to give him any insight into the jobi I dont think theres any point in editorializing on the Teapot Dome scandal and the othS- scandals of the Harding Administration, either. They speak for themselves.

CAIVINCOQLIDGE

As Vice President, he took over when Harding died in office. He was quite a character, and there are a lot offunny stories about him, but 1 guess pretty nearly the only thing Hike about him are th(^ stories. He believed that the less a President did, the better it was for the country, and I dont agree with that at all. He sat with his feet in his desk drawer and did nothing. He just sat there and signed bills when they came up, and vetoed a few, and thats all there was to it. Coolidge didnt think the President ought to interfere in any way with the policies of the legislative branch, and yet the President is the man who makes policy, or should make policy, for the whole country.

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Hes the final President in my no-enthusiasm category, and Ive sprinkled enough comments througlraut the pages before this one so that you know that Im not one of

Mr. Eisenhowers admirers. Even if I say so myself, I tried so hard to be pleasant and cooperative when I was turning the office over to Eisenhower, but he acted as if I was his enemy instead of the fellow whod had the job just before him.

Its interesting that a single thing, that great smile of Eisenhowers, gave him the worldwide and lifelong reputation of being a sunny and amiable man, when those of us who knew him well were all too aware tlut he was essentially a surly, angry and disagreeable man, and I dont just mean to me, either.

None of that is important, of course; the important thing is that he didnt do a thing as President.

It just isnt the case that when, as I believe Eisenhower did, a President thinks that hes a kind of monarch or king who should be above everything that happens in the world and in the country, the Congress will do all the work. Hiats bad not only for the Presidency; its bad for the countiy and the world. The Chief Executive has to transact the business of the country: He has to provide leadership, and he has to have a program and the guts and' ability to put it over. And Eisenhower never made any effort to put forward the lead-erehip to which he was entitled, and he didnt have any program. |g

What Makes Good Presidents Good

NOW, LETS TAKE A LOOK AT THE things I believe a man has to have inside him, and the things he has to do or not do, in order to be a good President.

First and most important, a President must be strong, particularly where theres the temptation, as there so often is, to look the other way and do nothing because the matter at hand is unpopular or unpleasant or difficult to attempt or accomplish. It may well be true diat the best government is the least government, but when it comes to the point where an emergency arises, or when something has to be done (and sometimes in a hell of a hurry), then you want somebody in charge who knows how to do the job.

You might diink this is obvious, but it really isnt, because the odd fact here is that diere are times when the general public seems to prefer weakness in a IHesident.

I happen to be in a minority in my opinion of that man who ^came after CuoUdge, Herbert Hoover. I know most

people diink he was a poor President and practically caused the Depression single-handed, but I think he was actually a President who tried hard and did the best he possibly could but was faced with difficulties he just wasnt able to over-ccme at Ae time. I think he and his Administration were blamed for things which were not their foult, things which were coming on ever since Wilson left office and Harding became President in 1921.

Equally import, a good President must have the ability to come up with new ideas and an undorstanding of how the

implementation of these ideas will affect not only the present but also the future. To put it a different way, a good Presi^nt

The next essential quality is the ability to convince the Congress to go along with his ideas, and, of course, also convince the general public that his ideas are goodparticularly when, as often hap

pens, a lot of legislators and a large segment of the general public dont thiiA much of the ideas when theyre first presented. And with this quality must go the ability to be able to determine and understand exactly the way the people ore linking.

A good ^ident should also have the ability to continue and further the good IHOgiams of former Presidents and not try to abandon them simply btreause tire previous President, or Ftesidents before that one, belonged to a different political party.

My definition of a leader in a free country is a man who can persuade people to do what they dont want to do, or do what tlwyre too lazy to do, and like it. Of course, youve got to have a program that you yourself believe is the best you can get together.

And, to get his jprograms over, a good President must inform the people of exactly what hes trying to do and keep on informing them, lire dictators of the worid say that if you tell a lie often enough, people will believe it. Well, if you tpll the truth often enough, theyll believe it and go along witii you.4066

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PMMDE MAQAZINE APML 3,19M PAGE 7

FKOMTHE FOKTHCOMINCBOOK 'MOKE PLAIN SPEAKING." EDITED BY MAKAKETTKUMAN AND SCOFF MEKEDITH

It's up to parents to instill the desireDoesYmr Child LovelbRead?BY CLAIRE CARTER

ow can you inspire a child to read? Today, manv children never develop a love for books. A 1980 California study revealed that nearly 70 percent of sixth-graders polled said they rarely read for pleasurean identical percentage said they watched four or more hours of TV a dav.

How can you help a child discover the magic, joy and wonder that can come from reading a book? To find out, I spoke with Charles Schulz, the cartoonist, Maurice Sendak, who draws and writes booksfor children, Judy Blume, who writes for young adults, and Jim Trelease, ait authoritv on motivating children to read.

CHARLES SCHULZ, the creator of Peanuts, doesnt think it matters what children read, as long as they read something. As a child, Schulz loved reading comic stripsespecially fiMc/t/?ogerjand Popeyebvit in his day, says the cartoonist, teachers frowned on that kind of reading material.

Schulz thinks young readers are turned off by books with long descriptive passages. The books that have a lot of conversation, he says, are easier and more fiin to read. In comic strips, he adds, the characters talk just the way you do.

and when a comic strip is well drawn, its fun to look at too.

The business of pushing adult classics on children too early is ridiculous, he says, because they hate reading them ^d dont understand them. He incor-^rated this idea in Peanuts when Linus had to write an essay on Ethan Frome and commented, How can I write about marriage and the problems of adults? Im too young.

Tip for parents: It doesnt matter so much what your children read as long as they read somethingeven a comic strip.

By tbiring the magic of that special story, you can help a chiM develop a HMoiq; love for boohs.

The books of MAURICE SENDAK deal with the real feelings children have anger toward a parent, jealousy over a new baby, being bored during summer vacation.

In his most popular book. Where the Wild Things Are, the boy. Max, misbehaves, and his mother sends him off to bed without dinner. He is angry with her and uses his imagination to carry him away. Sendak feels that children take courage f^rom the things that happen in stories that reflect on their own lives. He adds, Stories give them answers when no one else will.

For both the child and the man, reading has played an important role in Maurice Sendaks life. It is a natural, intense appetite, he says, probably stimulated by being the youngest of three siblings. My brother and sister were avid readers, and the youngest child wants to compete with what the older ones are doing.

His father greatly influenced his interest in reading, he says, but not by reading stories from books. His father did something betterhe made them up. To the young Sendak, that was wonderful. They were like fresh from the oven, he recalls. All the twists and turns were spontaneous.

Tip parents: Tell your children stories and read to them as much as possible.

JUDY BLUMEthe author of many best-selling books for young adults, such as Its Not the End of the World, Blubber and Are You There God? Its Me, Afargare/feels that when a child lacks interest in reading, its because he or she hasnt found the right book that clicks. She suggests taking children to the library, where they can browse and be exposed to many kinds of books. They should be allowed to choose their own books without the parent being judgmental," she says.

Blume discovered her first favorite book at the public library at age 5. It was called Madeleine and, Blume says, 1 loved it so much that when it was time to return it, I hid it. And 1 didnt tell my mother where, because I thought it was the only copy in the world.

Blume feels inspiring kids to read is not something one does by talking about

it, but by example. She remembers com-'' ing home from school as a child to find her mother engrossed in a book. Children are encouraged to read by seeing their parents read for pleasure and by being read aloud to.

Tip for parents: To inspire your children to read, be a reader yourself. Take your children to the library and let them pick out books for themselves.

Inspiring children to read has become a passion for JIM TRELEASE. He wrote The Read-Aloud Handbook and now devotes his life to giving seminars on how to encourage children to read.

For Trelease, besides reading aloud to your children, salesmanship is important. Children can be sold on reading, he says, the way advertisers sell a |:^uct. A child isnt bom with the desire to read, but de- sire can be instilled. 10UC2U1

If a child never tastes a McIntosh Ctti* apple, Trelease says, he doesnt ^ know enough to SOOu want it. If a child never tastes the plea- ifiimnla sure of reading, then he or she wont hun- m ger or thirst for it. fOryOUT

He also empha- " sizes starting early.

Trelease says he tells JrvUl^auar parents to start reading aloud to their chil- mHAS dren from the day they are bom.

To sell the idea nSflUvT of reading, Trelease stresses what he VOUrSdf calls the three Bs: ^

Book ownership. Again and again, 1 meet people who can tell me the name of a social book they owned and didnt have to share, he says. Book rack. Trelease suggests keeping reading materials in book racks in the bathroom. Bed-lamp. Eveiy childs bedroom should have one, he says. Even at age 3, you can say to the child: You are old enough to read in bed like Mom and Dad.

Tip for parents: Start reading to your children in infancy. Then, do all you can to make reading fun, and praise and reward a child who reads. g

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APRIL

19 8 8

On Varad

WHAT'S Up

This Week

Sophia Lorn Ml "InsbamL' Edward James Ohnos

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

TEARS ANDJOY FOR SOPHIA LOREN

fe Better ^ watch the ^last hour of Mario Pmo'sThe Fortunate PHgihnwith a hanky in yourhtmd. Puzo (The Godfather) based this story, about an Italian immigrant womans struggle to hold her family together in New York in the early 1900s, on his own mothers life. And it is a wrenching tale of high hopes, disappointment and reconciliation, as Mama Lucia (Sophia Loren) loses one after another of those close to her. Finally, her favorite, Ginobased on the author himself runs away to join the Army in World War II. Fortunately, as we know, he came home. NBC, tonight, 9-11 p.m.; tomorrow, 8-11 p.m. EST.

GMagHJUIUp For bneAgain

British actress Jane Seymour plays the American divorce Wallis Simpson and Anthony Andrews is the playboy Prince of Wales who became King Edward VIll of England in The Wonum He Lowed, about their famous romanc'* and his abdication to marry her. Seymourwho, before she got the part, knew almost nothing about the woman who became the Duchess of Windsor except that there was some great jewelry involvedsays she was quite depressed after the shoot, perhaps b^ause I was playing a woman who was so hated in my country. Or maybe Seymour just didnt like giving up all those jewels. Tonight, 9-11 p.m. EST, on CBS.

WfMT SOME lEOPLE WONT Rff TO OWN THE BEST

Deere Season is the perfect time to your hands on the John Deofe walk-behind mow-ei; riding mower or lawn tractor youve had your eye on.

Thatrs because, ftom now until May 31, you can get up to $350 off our best prices of the year.

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You can also put off monthly payments and finance chaiges for 90 days by using your John Deere credit card*

Isnt it time you owned a John Deere? Visit your participating dealer soon, and find out how much it woift cost you.

,*20X down payment. 18% APR. 50< minimum monthly finance chaige after 90 days. Not all products may be available at every dealer.

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I dont mean to rush you, doctor, but youre due in court in 20 miRUtes.**

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^TMs tape is great...No more outdoor runs in aHMRdsofNeatlier."

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PARADE'S SPECIAL^ntMigence K^ori

kmm* I MiMM ! mH rtcthrwl, Pandt rtgnlt R MMMIWMHW 4MTM.Here Comes the Judge

Justice Thui^good Marshall the rst and, thus far, the only black justice to sit on the Supreme Courthas signed a contract with Little, Brown and Co., a subsidiary of Time Inc., to write his autobiography. Carl Rowan, the black poUtical columnist and TV commentator, will help Marshall. It was President Lyndon Johnson who appointed Marshall to the Supreme Court in 1967 and Rowan to direct the U.S. Information Agency in 1964.

Of the justices currently occupying seats on the Supreme Court, only two have served longer than Thurgood Marshall, who turns 80 on July 2. They are William J. Brennan Jr., appointed by President Eisenhower in 1956, and Byron R. White, appointed by President Kennedy in 1962.

Born and reared in Baltimore, educated at Lincoln and Howard universities, a former Sohcitor General of the U.S. and renowned for years as the special counsel for the NAACP, Marshall is recognized as the most hberal justice on the Supreme Court. His autobio^aphy should make a fascinating, informative read.J I n_J

^ ill! NlT-f-'ll'll

Call Rowin (I) andThursood MarshallSign of the Times

Theres nothing like raising ones status. Car washers in California have takmi of late to advertising themselves as vehicle appearance specialists.Movies Cost a Frtune TbMake

It now costs $20 million on the aver age to make a movie at a nuyor studio. Add TnarirRtingr and advertising costs to the finished film, andhold onto your hatthe total tab comes to $29 million.

' Even for Hollywood,

$29 million a movie is a lot of moola. But thats the accurate figure, declares Jack Valenti, the diminutive, dsnaamic dandy who runs the Motion Picture Association of America, a trade group in Washington, D.C. Valenti recently released those' niimbers at a convention of theater-owners in Las Vegas. No one doubted the numbers publicly, but several veteran producers suggested to this reporter that they may have been inflated, skewed or hyped unintentionally, of course.

"If you pay Sylvester Stallone $10million or $12 million to star in a film, explained one producer, who prefers to maintain his anonymity, and you pay out $5 million for other above-the-line costs^for the director, thestory, the producer, the ynriters and the rest ctf the castand the studio charges you for a variety of overhead expenses, and you try to cover your rear end buying expensive TV commercials, you can easily spend $20 million or

AJIirrflMr^AMM^wllhPaiilMcCnliiiyWmdtlifostatiwt^ $500,000,amlilt|iraduMrsaytlMdfaiirtHlMiNM$29mHliM:EvMtMm mosgh fgr Irtfn; wttli DhsUr HoflnMn and WtamR BnUy, wMch cost $45 mlNioii

$30 million on a single film. But not if youre in your right poind.

I wonder hp\^ many pictures Paramoimt, Touchstone [Walt Disney] or Whmers wiU make this year that cost $29 r^dllion?

Walter Shensonthe independent producer who made A Hard Days Night in.

1964 for $500,000 and Help! in

1965 for $1.25 million, tWo films starring the Beatlesreadily admits, Tve never produced a picture for a miyor studio, but $20 million to produce the average mtyor studio film sounds like a lot to me, especially if you dont include advertii^g and marketing. I

produced Beuben, Reuben in 4983,with KeUyMpGillis and Tom Conti, for $2.3 million and Echo Parkin 1986, with Susan Dey and Tom Hulee, for $1.5 millionboth small picturesand Im in preproduction preparation on several now, so 1 do have some idea of rising contemporary costs. The major studios, of course, are interested in making blockbusters and so-called liigh-concept pictures, and they dont mind paying astronomical salaries. Frankly, I dont know what Id do if I had $29 million to spend on one picture. Probably fnt.".In the Mood

DO Great Britains Prince Charles and his wife. Princess Diana, look as if th^ve come to the parting of the ways, as was rumored recently? Certainly not from these photographs, taken earlier in the year.

The royal couple were Down Under in Melbourne, attending Australias bicentennial celebration and jiving to the beat of In the Mood, the Glenn Miller big band classic from the 1940s.JY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

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BY JAMES BRADir

HIS IS, IM AFRAID. GOING TO BE one of those sadly nostaigie years when we look back in sorrow. Toaoften. Twenty-five years since John F. Kennedy was shot; twenty years since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; twenty years since Robert F. Kennedy.

Bobby Kennedy. How young and boyish and alive he seemed. And then, on a June night in California, minutes after winning an astounding Presidential primary that could propel him into the White House, he was shot to death by a muddied killer nursing grudges against parties vaguely known. Bobby left behind shattered dreams and a wife with 10 children and an eleventh, Rory, to be bom after his death.

On April 11, Ethel Kennedy, his widow, turns 60.

I first met Bobby and Ethel in 1957, in a hearing room of the Senate. 1 was a freshly minted and decidedly overawed Washington correspondent, and he was a tough young lawyer for the Senate investigating committee that was probing labor-management corruption and grilling organized-crime figures from New York and Las Vegas. The hearings went on for two years and, by the end of them, Bobby was nearly as famous as his brother Jack, then a Senator. Just about every day of those two years, Ethel Kennedy was in the hearing room.

The reporters all loved her. She chewed gum and called us kiddo and helped us get hold of Bobby for a quote when he was closeted with more important people. She also invited us out to the house in Virginia to play football and get thrown in the swimming pool and meet the famous jocks and the pretty girls who always seemed to be hanging around. She was lively and unspoiled, suntanned and athleticno great beauty and no intellectual, but she was everything else the Girl Scout oath requires.

Eventually, Bobby became Attorney General and then, after his brother died, a Senator from New York.

I dont believe Ethel changed, not one bit.

Then came 1968 and the assassination. Ethel was 40 years old and pregnant, and her kids saw their father killed on TV. How she got through the funeral that long black train back to Washington, passing railroad stations where people stood bareheaded and sang The Battle Hymn of) the RepublicI didnt know then and dont know now.

Ethel has tried to keep bits and pieces of the dream alive. This winter, she was over in Brooklyn raising money for a Bcdford-Stuy vesant program Bobby had begun. One night some years ago, she played host at a Neil Diamond benefit concert, and we went to Sardis afterward and talked about old times. They say for a long time she drove Bobbys old convertible with its RI% plates. Maybe she lives for the dream. |g

RN: April U,

B, in Chicago; reared in Greenwich, Conn. PERSONAL: Married Robert Francis Kennedy on June 17,1950; 11 children.

CHARITIES: Robert F. Kennedy Memorial; Homes forthe Homeless; Bedford-Stuyvesant Restoration; Speciai Olympics; Very Special Arts.

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PAGE 14 APRN. 3,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Holding their services under one vooj taught a Christian and a Jemsh congregation to like each other

A HOME TOGETHER

THE TOWERING METAL Christian cross and the outsize Star of David seem at home with each other. Side by side on the terrace of a glimmering white building in Ann Arbor, Mich., they m a study in harmony, equal in size and grace and in the aspiration with which they triumphantly point upward.

More than one passerby has done a double takeamazed at the two symbols coexisting here.

The confusion is understandable. For the low-slung modem building is a house of worship with two names and two functions: It is both St. Clare of Assisi, a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, and Temple Beth Emeth, a Reform Jewish congregation.

It began almost by accident. Back in 1970, a group of families that had broken off from a Conservative synagogue in Ann Arbor to start aReform congregation rented space from St. Clare of Assisi until they could find their own building. Such arrangements are fairly common and usually temporary. *A lot of us were interested in ideas that would break down barriers, that would terminate historic separations, recalls the Rev. Douglas Evett, then and now the rector of St. Clare.

The two congregations existed happily in a landlord-tenant relationship for several years. While the character and services of each faith remained distinct, the two also began to share some things: Tliey held Passover seders together, organized pulpit exchanges and prayed together for world peace. They grew comfortable with each other. By the time the temple was large enough to begin seriously thinking about buying its own property and its own building, it just seemed to us that it would be appalling for them to leave, says Mr. Evett.

Both congregations felt the same way, so lawyer Bob Creal, a member of St. Clare, drafted an inspiring legal agreement. In part, it reads: Understanding that both congregations will maintain their unique, separate, ethnic identities... each believes that their actions herein will stand as a symbol of the power of

'To overcome dtetrust and preMice.'The Re^ DoogiaeEvelt, rector of St. Ctoro of Assisi, ami RabMRohertD

UvyofTempto Beto Emeto stood 00 torioce of tImtoiiliiiagiB Abb Arlmr,llteh.,that houses both coagregathms.

reason and love to overcome distrust and the prejudices ofour separate histories.

The two groups formed a corporation named Genesis of Ann ArtKvto administer the building; its board of directors includes members from both congregations, with the presidency rotating every year. The agreement was entered into not without unease on the part of a few: Some members of St. Clare moved toother churches; some members of the temple almost did. One family that had been through the Holocaust was distrustful of what this relationship might bring, says Arnold Spellman, a temple member. But they stuck by it, and they have become one of our biggest supporters." Peg ftitterson, a member of St. Clares Altar Guild, ad-

makinga statement thatweg/^ahng andwewant our dlrentog^along*

mits that at first she resented the temples presence in the building (Ml Saturdays. But over the years Ive learned to love the whole thing, she says. I have great friends in the temple.

Living under one roof has demanded accommodation. The sanctuary of the building has been modified. The cross behind the altar folds up and back, out of sight, when the Ark of the Covenant is brought forth from behind a panel in a wooden screen. The Eternal Light before the Ark slides along a track, illuminating the flag of the Episcopal church on Sundays. Even the kneelcrs, used at St. Clares Communion services, become chair cushions so that young members of Beth Emeth can see their services. Temple school classes

I are held on Saturday mom ings; church school on Sun days. Luckily, feasts rare ly coincide, says Rabb. Robert D. Levy. The main High Holy Days in Judaism never occur on Sunday. Occasionally, Christmas Eve will be on a Friday night, and we work out some alternative space. There has never been an insurmount able problem.

Both sides agree that their success has a lot to do with the fact that each congregation has maintained its independence. Were not trying to create a middle religion out of the two, says Rabbi Levy. This is not a commune.Thechurch and the temple w(Mship separately, and some members of each never associate with members of the other. But for most, the things that they do share are the magic of the Genesis experiment. I think this is a wonderful way in which to raise our children, says Bette Cotzin, a temple member. Ipgives them a sense of trust. You dont have to take your children and say, This is a churcL This is what they do here.

Other churches and synagogues have approached Genesis of Ann Arbor for advice about starting similar projects. Were aware that this arrangement docs make a statement to the world, says Art Lindenburg, a temple member, but thats not our primary purpose. Were making a statement to ourselves, for ourselves that we like each other, we get along with one another, and we want our children to get along with one another. It works for us.

It has worked almost too well. When Genesis started, each congregation had about 150 families. Today, St. Clare has 200, Temple Beth Emeth 300; on major feasts, the sanctuary is too small to ac-comm^ate everybody. Now Genesis is beginning to think about ripping out some of the beautiful wooden panels that form a circle around the sanctuary. It is a painful thought, but the only other solution might be for the two congregations to go their sepulte ways.

And that is too painful for them to even think about. raBY MICH A E L RYAN

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The Daily Reflectors

' 7Sophia Loren Plays A Determined Mother

By Evan Levin

We want her to be sultry, to float into the room wearing a shimmering gown and smelling wildly of perfume. Instead, Sophia Loren sits placidly on the couch of her hotel suite, sipping tea, worrying about the weather and whether it will prevent her from catching a plane back to Switzerland that evening. She is still beautiful; the hair more henna colored, i taller than expected, the famous eyes framed in heavy '

black eyeliner.

The woman who made headlines with her beauty, her roles with co-stars such as Marcello Mastroianni and her offscreen romances is quiet and reserved in person. She is especially eager to talk about her family, even when the conversation turns to her role in The Fortunate Pilgrim, a five-hour NBC miniseries airing Sunday, April 3 and Monday, April 4. Based on Mario Puzos best seller, the miniseries co-stars Edward James Olmos, and centers on the struggle of an Italian woman (Loren) to keep her family

I together in America.

The role of Lucia was that of a very strong-willed woman, with great feelings, great emotions, says Loren, who adds that the role was especailly important because it reminded her of the same kind of fierce dedication to her children her own mother had shown. And now that Im a mother, I know what those emotions are like, she adds. Loren, who starred in such movies as Two Women (1961), for which she won an Academy Award, talks eagerly about her two sons; more eagerly in fact, than she does about her family co-stars. These include Cary Grant (Yes, he was wonderful; very handsome) or Mastroianni

(We will always be friends).

I have to like what I do, she says firmly. I choose toles that are special; 1 have wanted to do this role for 15 years. And its important to me to spend time with my family, and its very important that I have private time, alone. Asked

Sophia Loren and Edward James Olmos star in ''The Fortunate Pilgrim/' a live-hour miniseries based on Mario Puio's best seller about a strong-willed Italian woman and her family. H airs Sunday, April 3, and Monday, April 4, on NBC.

what she would do with a free hour, she says immediately,

Take a walk in the park, and just think, and feel. Sensations are very important to me, in my acting as well. What you remember most about anything is your first impression, the sensations you felt, like the smell of a particular morning. That is how you recreate experiences. That is

what I did on this film.

Loren says that she worked hard on the film (15 hours a day) but that it was a small price to pay. This was a very personal movie, she claims. It was the fulfillment of a dream.

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

Pearl Bdile/s credits include acting and a college degree

By Toai DAmato

Please teU ne how old Peari Bailey is aad a little bit abont her. - F.D., Waterbuy, Coaa.

Paari Bailey

Pearl Bailey is 70 years old. In 1968, she won a Tony Award for her role in Hello Dolly. Her film credits include "Porgy and Bess (1959).

In 1978, Bailey received an honorary degree from Georgetown University. She entered the school as a freshman and graduated in 1985.

In 1971, Bailey hosted her own TV variety show. From 1984 to '85, she played Lulu Baker on Silver Spoons. In 1986, she received an Emmy award for Best Actress in a Childrens Special for Cindy Eller: A Modem Fairy Tale.

Please tell me the lames of the Smothers Brothers aad idttt

year they had their owa TV show. - 6.P., Burlingtoa, Vt.

These folk singers turned comedians are Tom, 51, and Dick, 48. They began their TV career as regulars on The Steve Allen Show in 1961. From 1965 to '66, they starred in The Smothers Brothers Show. Next came The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, which aired from 1967 to 69 and became one of the most controversial shows on television. It was popular with younger audiences because of its anti-establishment slant.

They starred in The Smothers Brothers Summer Show in 1970, The Smothers Brothers Show in 1975 and a sitcom called Fitz and Bones in 1981.

The brothers recently appeared in The Smotheiia. Brothers Comedy Hour 20th ^ Reunion Show, and will host six variety specials later this year on CBS.

What happeaed to Bichard Eyer, who was la Stagecoach West? We sever see him uy-more. - P.L, KaoxvUle, Teas.

Eyer was a child actor who starred in My Friend Irma from 1953 to 54, and the series you mentioned from 1960 to 61. Now 44, Eyer left acting in the 60s to become a teacher.

(Do ifou kme a quetUoo aboat a eetebritif? Write Ton/ DAmato at tOO Park Ate., Boom m, New York, NY 09$. QaetUooi eaaaot be aa-tweredpmoaaBu, bat those of geaenU Interest aAU be aa-meere iaflOare eotamas.)

Michele Will Tell

By Bfichele Marks

Dear Blidiele: Would you please provide a quick rundown on actress Rae Dawn (%ong? RUSSELL FOSTER, BAKERSFI^. CALIF.

A mix of Cherokee, African, Chinese, French, Scottish and Irish heritage, Rae Dawn CHiCMigs film roles fi^^as diverse as her ethnic background. The daughter of comedian Tommy Chong and a 17-year-old steno^apher named Abigail, Chong was bom in Edmonton, Canada. Her parents never married and, at age 3, Rae Dawn went to live with her father and stepmother following a bitter custody battle. In 1982, she got her first big film role as a cavewoman in (^uest for Fire. Her highly unusual career includes appearances in a Playboy pictorial and the erotic Mick Jagger video Just Another Night. In 1984, she appeared in three films, Fear City, Beat Street and Choose Me. In 1985, Chong hit it big with four films: i^rican Flyers, City Limits, (Commando and The Colw Purple. Her other credits include Soul Man (1986) and The Squeeze (1987). Chong, 27. is the mother of a 5-year-oId son, Morgan, from a short-lived marriage to stockbroker Owen Baylis.

Dear BUrhele: Who aang the theme aoog to the miniseries ni Take Manhattan? I say it was Lixa Minnelli; othen say it was Barhn Streisand. - (3ENE JAMESON, OLDTOWN, MAINE

It was neither Minnelli nor Streisand. Hie legendary Ella Fitzgerald sang the tiUe tune for this 1987 miniseres based on Judith Krantzs novel.

Dear Michele; I never tire of watching reruns of M*A*S*E Where was this series filmed? - C. GIBSON, NEWPORT. RX

The outdoor scenes for M*A*S*H were shot at the 20th Century-Fox Ranch, which later became Malibu Canyim State Park. Interiors were shot at the Fox Studios. The M*A*S*H compound on the set was only 45-by-90, which just goes to prove you dont need grand-scale sets to provide an Emmy-winning, history-making series!

Dear Michele: Who were the three regulars on The Dak<^? We can remi^ito Chad Everett and Jack Elam, but ttie third maHJ^ remains a mystery. -DORIS MacDONAL^LUDLOi VT.

The Dakotas aii^ on ABC from January to September 1963. The series starred Larry Ward as Marshal Frank Ragan, and Jack Elam, Chad Everett and Mike Greene as his three deputies.

Pleaae address quesfioos to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station. New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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BEHIND THE SCENES

'Stranger' Pinchot takes his show's move in stride

By Frank Lovece

Bronson Pinchot, whose series, Perfect Strangers, has just moved from Wednesday to Friday night on ABC, swears the move came as a surprise.

Bronson Pinchot

"i read about it in the newspaper! he announces. They didnt tell me or my manager. But like his character, Balki, Pinchot accepts the inevitable and plunges ahead. Its easier, he says, to get your audience to follow you from Beyerly Hills Cop - his big break - to a TV show than from Wednesday to Friday night. But the (new) competition isnt very tough, he adds, referring to Beauty and the Beast and The Highwayman. Pinchot, whose exuberantly innocent Balki provides constant frustration for cousin-roommate Larry (Mark Linn-Baker), is used to sudden transitions. He

was a starving New York actor/typist after graduating from Yale, and in little more than a year was a major supporting character in the hit movie Risky Business. After a short, uneventful span that netted him a few more films, he shot to stardom as Serge, the outrageous art-gallcry employee in Beverly Hills Cop. In short order followed the series Sara and his current hit show.

Now 28 years old, Pinchot talks comfortably about my show. They came up with it specifically for me. Nonetheless, he gives credit to co-star Baker, who was best known for the film My Favorite Year.

Theres no way you could get what we have and not respect each other, and we love each other on top of that, Pinchot says. But he admits, Unless we were brain-dead eunuchs, theres no way we could be together as much as we are and not get on each others nerves.

Theres this bit where were handcuffed together," explains Pinchot. "Old Lucy-Ethel type routine. And we had a 25-minute fight because I wanted him to look thoughtful while 1 stroked his chin. And Mark insisted that Larry wouldnt look thoughtful because hed see Balkis hand.

Well, we ended up really angry with each other for half a day, he says, "just like brothers who fight over something one says at Thanksgiving." But they didnt wind up as strangers - perfect or otherwise.

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(NICK) Count Dncknla

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look at lifes most pressing questions based upon the results of a nationwide Gallop poll. Guests include Vincent Price, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Norman Fell, Ruth Buzzi, Tony Danza and Ben Vereen. (1 hr.)

O Nature A profile irf New Zealand and its unusual wildlife, g (Ihr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Angela Lansbury reprises her role as Jessicas British cousin Emma Macgill, whos charged with an old flames murder. (R) g (1 hr.)

(D Werewidf Eric is blamed for a series of brutal attacks on prostitutes. In stereo. (R) g 0 FamUy Hen Mallory takes a job at the TV station where her father works; the Keatons hunt for clues in a lucrative breakfast-cereal contest. In stereo.

(R)g

(ARTS) AUb Forgiven

King Edward VIR, who abdicated the throne in 1936 to marry her.g(2hrs.)

(S Its Garry ShandUngs Show Grant gets embarrassed when ! his dads nose is bloodied by a foul ball at a baseball game, causing them to leave early, b stereo.

O Movie The Fortunate Pilgrim (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Sophia Lorre, Edward James Olmos. A recently widowed Italian immigrant in 1915 New York is forced to provide for breseU and her children in this adaptatkm of Mario Puzos novel, b stereo, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Bob Mirlty ft The WaBsn (Premiere) This documentary, profiling the life of reggae mnskan Bob Marley, features interviews with his wife, mother and prodncre and p^ormance clips. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (HBO) Movie Dear America: Letten Home From Vietnam (1987) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) Caidhriogy Update Topic: cardiomyopathy.

(MAX) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married" (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sou (TlIC) kbvie Children Of A Lesser God (1986)11(2 hrs.) (TNN) Motowwld Featured; highlights of the 47th Annual Daytona 200 Superbike Classic Road Race and the Daytona Su-, percross. In stereo.

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled; Edward Woodward. (R)

(WTBS) Nntkmal Geographic Eqdorer Conservation of the puffin, an Atlantic seabird the worlds largest helium balloon travels over Australia; the elephants of Thailand; American and Russian fishermen in the Bering Sea; archaeologists study the ancient city of Copan. (2 hrs.)

9:30(1) Duet Richard reacts to pressure from Linda and his father (Robert Reed) about leaving the family business. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)g (LIFE) Internal Medidne Update Topic; listeriosis.

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOI^ Movie Gung Ho (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroea Featured: NASCAR crew chief Harry Hyde, leader of the Rick Hendricks team, b stereo. (USA)HoUywoodluider 10:000 Bn Haden O Maiterpiece Tbretre David Copperfield Removing David from school, Mr. Murdstone sends him to live with the debt-ridden Mr. Micawber. (Part 2 of 5)g(lhr.)

Tracey Ulbaan Show Sketches; A woman tries to get a date by arranging a police arrest; an office worker saves her mothers insurance coverage; a woman waits for the washer repairman. b stereo. (R)

. 0 ABC News ^Mcial The Yellow River g(l hr.)

(DIS) Adventures a Sherlock Holmes The Blue Carbuncle After a priceless jewel stolen from a countess is found hidden inside a goose, the thiefs identity still remains a mystery. Holmes: Jeremy Brett. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Obttetrics / Gynecology Update Topic: microsurgery for infertility.

(NICK) Milter Ed (TNN) Baasmastrea Featured: the BASSMASTER Team Championships, from the St. Lawrence River, N Y. In stereo. (USA) RiAert Kldn Hule Scheduled; comedian Cathy Ladman; Super Dave; Alan King. (i hr.) 10:300 Rock AUve Newa

(ARTS) Montreux Rock Featured: B(g Country, Elvis Costello and Bonnie Tvler. In stereo.

(ESPN) BasebaUa Greatest Rita Highlights of the 1986 World Series. (Mets vs. Red Soz)

(HBO) Movie The Tracker (1988) (1 hr., 45 mm.)

(LD^ Family Medidne Update Topic; pressure ulcers.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Americaa Rone Featured; the National Cutting Horse Associatire Derby, from Belton, Texas. In stereo.

11:00 OShoeatring OOfDNewt Sporta Extra OC^Nwi

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: comedbns Ibsh and McKrena, Larry Horowitz and Angel Sabzar, singer Liliane Stilwell.b stereo.

(BET) Victory Temi^

(DIS) Mode The Kid From Left Field (1953) (1 hr., 30 mm.) (ESPN)^MrtaCenter (UFE) OrtbopMdlc Surgery Update Topic; hallux valgus.

(MAX) Movie Once Upon A Time b America (1984) R (3 hrs., 50 mm.)

(NICK) Smothen Brathen (IlfC) Movie' Death On The Nile (1978) PG (2 hrs.,30 mm.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo fnmi Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Cbmglng LHotyles; Two Yean TO Financial Freedom (WTBS) Sports Page 11:190 CBS News O Siskel ft Ebert Scheduled: Bright Lights Big City (Michael J. Fox); Beetlejuice (Michael Keaton); The Milagro Beanfield War (directed by Robert Redford). 0ABCNewig ilJOOEd Young

Om*a*s*h

Movie Melvin And Howard (1980) Paul LeMat, Jason Ro-bards. An otherwise unknown gas statire attendant claims to be the rightful heir to Howard Hughes billion dollar estate. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0^Search

(ARTS) Bbckadder Edmund plots to discredit his elder' brothers claim to the throne, and nearly loses everything. (LIFE) bternal Medidne Update Topic; listeriosis.

(SHOW) Movie Eliminators (1986)PG(1 hr., 40 min.) (WTBS)Jeri7FalweIl 11:450 Network Video 12:000 Larry Jones OSontbernSj (ARTS) AU III ,

(BET) Forever Yoong (ESnt) Womens VMeybiU Los Angeles Starlites at San Jose Golddiggers (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Performance Plua Featured; off-road champions Don Adams and Ivan Stewart talk about gauges; a new shifter lock system; cam shaft design. In stereo.

(USA) Perfect Diet 12:19 O Hug Tight A fund-raiser for St. Judes Hospital. Host; Danny Thomas. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Boy In Blue (1986)R(lhr.,40min.)

12:900 John Orieen O Jim Whittington 0 Dorn DeLnise Show Dorn rehearses with John Forsythe; plans are made for boms sinprise birthday party. Sherman Hemsley, Ed McMahon also guest star. (R)

(AR) Brush Strokes Jacko (Karl Howman) is a housepaint-er and womanizer who loves all women and is loved b return. (BE1) Weight Loss Made Emy (DB) Movie The Big Fisher-man(1959)G(3hrs.r

(UFE9 Obetetrlcs / Gynecology Update Topic: microsurgery for infertility.

(NICK) Keys To Snccen (TNN) American %Mrts CavAPt cade Featured; the World Championship Swamp Buggy Races, from Naples, Fb. b stereo. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(WTBS) World'. .....

IKM) O Yoong And Slim Agib 0 Entertainment This Week

Olivb Newton-John on location b Australia. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Bob Marley ft The Waileri (Premiere) This documentary, profiling the life of reggae musicbn Bob Marley, features interviews with his wife, mother and producer and performance cUps. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BE1) Go For Yoor Dreams (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Sdf Improvement (USA) Paid Program (WTBS) Ammy Swaggart 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Fool For Love (1985)R(l hr., 50 mb.) 1:190 Dallas

1:900Facts About Hair Lorn Friday The IStk The Series

Micki and Ryan learn the bizarre motives behind a cursed scarecrows grisly murders. (R) (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Major League BaaebaU

I Movb Partbg Glances (1986) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Where Itoei A WUI There's An A

1:99 (HBO) Movb Band Of The Hand (1986)R(l hr., 55 min.) 2:000 700 Qnb ONightwatch 0WMta HaMening Now!! (BET) MUUon DoUar Secret

(NICK) Movb The Sin Of Harold Diddlebock (1947) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas, b stereo. (1 hr.) (U8A)KeysToSiicceii (WTBS) Christian CMdrens Fitnd

2:|0(ART8) Montreox Rock Featured; Big Country, Elvis Costello and Bonnie ^br. b stereo. (ESPN) NHL mdtoy Teams to be announced. (R)(3 hrs.)

(USA) Discover (WTBS) Larry Jooei

2:90 (MAX) Movb The Driver (1978)R(Ihr., 35 mb.)

3:000 Movb There Goes My Heart (1938) Fredric March, Virginia Bruce. (2 hrs.)

(AMS) Variety Tonight Featured; comedians Kash and McKenna, Larry Horowitz and Angel Salazar; singer Liliane Stilwell. In sbreo.

(Pleaee Turn to Page 10)

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4:55 (HBO) Movie (Thu) PoUce Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

5:000 Young Rebels (Tte-Ftl) OWilShriner(Tne-Frl) OSoccess-N-Ufe OCirtoons

(ARTS) Great Eipectations

, . Watt Disney Presents

(Tue-Thn)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Ms|^(fne)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (Thu)

(SBOW) Movie (Wed) The Sheriff And The Satellite Kid (1982) (TMC) Movie (Thu) The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961) (USA) Paid Pragram (Mon) (WTBS) Green Acres (Wed-Prl) 5:05 (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Mon)

(HBO) Tanner 'M: For Real, Parti(Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) In Search Of Historic Jesus (1979XTue) Tuck Everlasting (1980)

5:10 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Belizaire The Cajun (1986)

5:15 (MAX) Movie (Wed) GUda Uve (1980)

5:80 ( Morning Stretch IB BuMness is Mominc (ARTS) Signature (Tue, Thu) Last Sailors (Wed)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Prescribing Information (TMC) Movie (Wed) Amadeus (1984)

(USA) Psid Program (WTBS) (^een Acres (Mon) GomerPyle(Wed-Fri) 5:S5(HBO) Down And Out In America (Fri)

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle (TUe) 5:50(SHOW) An Easter Story (Tbu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) In Search Of Historic Jesus (1979)

6:000 James Robison eCBSNews

H) Fat Albert (Mon-Thu) Star-com (Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart QCaroUna Today 0News

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (Tue) Heritage Of Chinese (^ra (Thu) (B^Snccess-N-Life (DIS) Mickey Mouse Guh (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Plat^ Cove (Mon) Frog Prince (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Hot Millions (1968KFri) Hatari! (1962)

(NICK) Curious George (USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Em, Fri) Keys To Success (Tue) Search For Beauty (Wed)

(WTBS) Headline Nm 6:05 (TMO Movie (Tue) Out Of Africa (1985)

6:150 ABC News g 0:20 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Lisa (1962)

0:20 O Anmy Swaggart OMmning GDTbundeKfetsg ONBCNews ONews

(ARTS)ABPtwview (DOMonserclse (ESI^ Nations Business Today (HBO) Schoolboy Father (Thu) (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue) FamUy Medicine Update (Wed) Obstetrics / Gynecology Up^te (Thu) Internal Medicine Up^te(FE)

(MAX) Motfe (Mon) Springtime In The Rockies (1942)

(NKX)Dannis The Menace (SHOW) Out Of Time (Wed) Just For Kicks (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Tbu) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

(USA) Keys To Snoceas (Mon) $1000 Every Five Hours (Tue) Perfect Diet (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu) Outdoorsman (Fri)

(WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fun-house

6:35 (HBO) Survival (Fri)

6:450 AM. Weather OABCNewsg

7:00 O Supwbiwi O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) Take Charge! (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri) OThis Morning (DSllverHawksg O Today

0 Good Morning Amertea (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) King Cotfam (Tue, Thu)

Feed My People (Fri)

I Dumho^s Circus (ESPN)feiorts()eolar am Ifeople In Crisis (Mon. Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Mr. Mom (1983KFri) Eie Karate Kid Part H (1086)

(NICK) Today's teedal (SHOW) Women b Rock (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Wed) My Undercover Years With The KKK (1978)

IM (WTBS) Bewitched

(BET) Jbmnr Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mlckn! (HBO) The Berenstaln Bears Pby Ball (Tue) Hmrys Cat I (Wed)

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynendogy Update (Mon) btemal Medicine Update (Wed) Family Medicine Update (Thu) CardiologyUpdate (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Something Special (1986)

'assie

Shelley Duvalls Tall lAndLenenfeOAa) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Cover Girls (1977)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Dirty Dozen (1967)

(USA)CartooM

730OtoMenfe^^

Electric (Mon. Wed. Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) (DGXJoe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-sion

(BET) Richard Roberts (DI9 Wdcome TO Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures Of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri) Seabert (Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Little Prince ' (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986KWed) F.D.R. The Last Year (1980KFri) Rumpelstilts-kin(1987)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Black And White b Color (1976) AOOaGosnelBlIl O GED (Mon, Wed) Mister Rogen (R) (Tue, Tbu) Pre-GED (Fri)

(S Woody Wooibecker OThis Momini (ARTS) Mntlnyln The Trenches (Mon) Triumph Of The West (Tue) Typists (Wed) Footsteps (Thu) Hound Of The Basker-villes(Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Short Circuit (1986KTue) The Violaon Of Sarah McDavid (1981XWed) Oxford Blues (1984KThu) Summer Camp Nightmare (1967KFri) The Cora Is Green (1979)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Mo^ (Mon) Seconds

(1966)(Thu) Mardi Gras (1958)

(NICDr.Snngglis

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The

Allnighter(1987)

0:05(W^ Beverly HUlbUlles 0:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) Land Raiders (1969)

1:200Gentle Ben OOWL/TV

3) My Little ponyNFriends Freedom nom Fat (Mon-

9:00 O Paber Knows Best O Sesame Street 01) g OGeraldo (DILoveLugr OMagnnm,Pl 0Dooahne

(ARTS) Great Expectations (Tue) Previn On Concertos (Thu) Fame IsTte Spur (Fri)

(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon, Fri) Love Your Scin (Tue, Thu) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed)

(Dl^ Movie (Mon) Miracles Of Spring: A True Life Adventure (1984XTue) The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)(Wed) The Return Of The King (1980)(Thn) Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977)

pB) The Easter Bmmy Is Coming To Town (Fri)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (Mon, Toe) Womens Volleyball (Wed) Golf (Thu) High School Basketball (Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (NICK) Pin wheel (SHOW) Rich Halls Vanishing America (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Come Back, UtUe Sheba (1953)

9:M7Kn^e House On The Prairie 0:300 Hasel (SAndyGrifflth (ARTS) Buffato BiU (Moo) Legend Of Robin Hood (Tue) Celebration Of Caring (Wed)

(BET) Love Your Skin (Moo, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue) Multitrim (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Legend (1985KThu) Breaking Away (1979)

(HBO) And The Winner b.. (Fri) (TMC) Platypns Cove (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Thu) Belizaire The Cajun (1986XFri) The Bible (1966)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 10:00 0700 Club

O Reading Rainbow 00125,000

(USA)Hlptlde * '

10K(WrB9 Morie (Mon) The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck (1984)(Tne) Battered (1978KWed) Me, Natalie (1969KThu) Standing Tall (1978)(Fri) The Art Of Love (1965)

10:300 1007 Womens Barimtball (auunptonshlp (Mon) KnowZone (Tue-Fri)

00 Card Sharks (SIDreamOf Jeamde OClasric Concentration (BET) Love Your SUn (Mon, Wed, Fri) Multitrim (Tue) Look

1 At Me Now (Thu)

piS) Heres Bomner (Mon) Animals In Action (Tue) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (Thu) My Friend Flicka (Fri) Motorweek Dlustrated

!(Thn) Thoroughlued Digest (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) A Place b

OOI2S.(

3) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0HdnrMagasine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Blunt -The Fourth Man (1986)(Tue) Detour (1945KWed) The Fallen Idol (1949KThu) Iris (1984XFri) Honest, Decent And True (1985)

(BET) Cm Yon Be Thbner? (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Wed) piS) Alexander Baxter (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Julia (1977XWed) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987XFri) Over The Edge (1979)

(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Moo)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Darling Uli (1970XWed) Golden Girl (1951XThu) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

(9S0W) Movie (Mon) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)(Tue) Betrayed (1954XWed) The Red Tent (1971XThu) Pat And Mike (1952XFri) Tea And Sympathy (1956)

(TNN) Cfeok and Chase

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(UFE) Mother's Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) And Baby Makes Three (1949)

(8W)W)

The Sun (19SlXFri) Young Mr. Uncoln(1939)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Summer Of 42 (1971)

(TNN)VideoConntiy 10:40 pin DTV (Wed)

11:0000Price b Right 3) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Bom? P)

(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon,

Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu)

Multitrim (Wed)

piS) You And Me, Kid

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Ratboy

(1986)

(UFE)Attitndm

(NICK) Sharon, Lois ft Brams

Elephant Show

fnigliovle (Tue) Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962)

(TIWi) American Magazine (USA)Petrocelli 11:05 (TMC) Movie (Mon) F / X (1986)

11:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Cable Kitchen (Tue, Tbu) Lee DuBelle(Wed) OVUoas(The-Fri)

OWb Lose Or Draw 0RysHope

(AM^ Celebntioo Of Caring

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The Line With... (Tue-Fri)

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The Lit

piS) Watt Disney Piesents (ESPN) Basic Ttainlng Workout (HBO) Movie (Wed)^ Tracker (1988XThu) The Wraith (1986XFri) "The Bible (1966) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Desert Bloom (1986)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon, The) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Garden

OfTheFinzi-Continis(1971)

(TNN)NewCountiy

12:00 OStnttM Talk OOO0News

GD Movie (Mon) Clarence, The Cross-Eyed Uon (1965XTue) "Flipper (1963XWed) Arabian Adventure (1979XThu) The Miracle (1970XFri) The Glass Slippy (1955)

(ARTS) Love And Monqr (Mon) Dancing Daze (Tue-Fri)

PEI) ^LP (Moo-Wed)

(BET) Movie (Thu) "Miracle b 0rlem(1948)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Fire And Ice (1987)

Movie (Mon) Out Of Africa (1985XTue) Firstborn (1984XThu) The Diary Of Anne Frank (1980)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) On Top Of Old Smoky (1953XTue) Nevada City (1941XWed) Tumblin Tumbleweed (193SXThu) Belb Of Rosarita (1945)(Fri) Apache Country (1952) (ffiThatGirl 12:05 (STOW) Movie (Wed) Oxford Blues (1984XFri) The Best Of Times (1986)

(WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Movie (Mon) The Divorce Of Lady X (1938XTue) Our Town (1940)(Wed) Passport To Pimlico (1949XThu) The Southerner (1945XFri) "Tulsa (1949)

O O Young And The Restlem

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(BET) Black Showcme (Mon) This Week b Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

plS) Misaing Adventuns Of Os-zieAndHarriet PSPN)Bodyshaplng (LffE) What EvmyBaby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Defense Of The Realm (1986)(Tne) The Stone Boy (1984XFri) The Last Day (1975)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Fiddler On The Roor (1971)

(TMC) Pta^m Cove (Fri)

(UM) Any^lg For Ifaoey LOOOSecoo^ 0DaysOfOurLivm 0ADMyChildKn (ARTS) Golden Age sion

(BET) Rod Out (The, Fri) piS) Movie (Mon) End Of The World Man (1985XTue) Maryland (1940XWed) Thunder b The City (1937XThu) The Silent One (1984XFri) One b A MiUion(1936)

(ESPN) High School Dance Chamrionshlps (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) Gymnastics (Wed) High School Hockey (Thu) Fishing: Best (H Bill Dance (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) 'Ues My Father Told Me (1975)

(HBO) Down And Out b Anmri-

ppiS^WokWithYan (NICK) BeUe ft Sebastian (TMC) Movie (Mon) Speedway

(968XTue) M Station: HawaU (1980)

(USA) Let's Make A Deal lM(WrB8) Movie (Mon) Duel (1971)(Tue) Rampage (1963XWed) "The Mountab (1956XThu) The Detective (1968XFri) TeU Them Willie Boy b Here (1969)

1:300Bachelor Father OO Bold And The Beautifel (ARTS) Brmh Strokee (Moo) Annandas (Hie) All b Forgiven (Wed) Good Time Cafe (T%u) Va-r Tonight (Fri)

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(1986XWed)

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(UFE)E^OnHoDywood (MAX) Iferie (Wed) The Dark Past (1949XThu) Jesus (1979) (NICK) World Of David The Gnofne

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Grand Prix(1966)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Pby The Percentages IKWODorisDsy 02-MContaetg OO As The World Tbv (DOddConpb OAnothsi^orld 0 One Life Th Live (ARTS) Cfeativity With BiU Moyers (Mon, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) CoOege BasketbaU: 1087 NCAA Fbal Four Highlighb (Mon) Truck And Tractor Pull (Tue) Speedway America (Fri) ))klovb (Thu) Sweet Ub-

(1986)

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Morie (Mon) My Darling Clementine (1946)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Exper-

gled Girl (1971XwS)^'^tt Thirteenth Day: The Story Of Esther (1978XThu) Gung Ho (1986XFri) Girl Happy (1965) (TMC) Morie (Fri) The Fifth Mbsile(1986)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)HdtPoUto 2:30 OFIyiiM Nun O Newtons Apfde 3) Batman

(ARTS) World Of Survival piS) Dumbos Orem (Mon, The) (ESPN) College Basketball

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(Continued From Page 5)

(Moo) BasebaU Challenge (Wed) Helicopter Snowboarding (Thu) BatUe Of Monster Trucks (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Ratboy

(1986)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)(Fri) The Dresser (1983)

(NICK) Mjiterioos ClUes Of Gold

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Preii Your Lock 188(019 Making Of The Silent

$iQMovie(Mon) The Delta Force (1986) lM(DlS)OTV(Fri) 148(DlS)OTV(Wed) SKloeDoUeGillis O Modem Maturity (Mon) Computer Chronicles (Tue, Thu) French In Action (Wed, Fri) OO Guiding Light ( Dermis The Menace OSanta Barham (B General Hoenital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Detonr (1945)(Tue) The FaUen Idol (1949)(Wed) "Iris (1984)(Thu) Honest, Decent And True

(198S)(Fri) The Woman In The Window (1944)

(MS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) FUin* Hole (Toe) Base-baU(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) PoUce Academy 4; Citizens On Patrol

(1987)

(UFElAttitodee

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Gandhi

(1982)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) The Anuxlng Coemic

- Awareness Of Dotty Moon (Mon) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Amadeus > (184)

(TNN)VideoCoantry * (USA) Tic Tac Dough

105(WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fun-' house 8:800 Green Acres O PreCED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Acrylic Art Is Fun (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Fri) (SFIintstones (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) CBA Basketball Playofb(Fri)

(HBO) Platypos Cove (Mon) A Step Too Slow (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Harlow (1965)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) An Ei^ Story (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(TWO American Magazine (USAlJackpot

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O Love Connection

THURSDAY

PROBE

Ashley Crowe and Parker Stevenson star in Probe, an ABC series created by Isaac Asimov. The twist is that the detective (Stevenson) uses scientific methods to solve crimes. It airs Thursday, April 7.

FRIDAY BEVERLY HILLS BUNTZ

Sid (Peter Jurasik, 1.) and Buntz (Dennis Franz) find themselves acting more like tourists than investigators when they travel to Mexico to find a missing person. Beverly Hills Buntz airs Friday, April 8 on NBC.

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(NKDMookees (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tuck Everlasting (1980KThu) In Search Of Historic Jesul

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By Frank SaneUo

Although Nod Coward once said Sqdda Loren should have been sculpted in chocolate truffles so the whole world could devour her, the Italian actress looks decidedly unglamorous in this weeks NBC miniseries, The Fortunate Pilgrim. In the miniseries, based on Mario Puzos novel, Loren plays an Italian immigrant raising a brood of unruly children alone in a New York tenement during the 1920s. Loren sports an unflattering frizzy hairdo, a shabby wardrobe and wears no makeup except for a light base to prevent washout under the bright lights. But Loren, 53, is philosophical about her transformation. I dmt care. I dont mind playing ugly. I dont have to prove Im beautiful. I never did. When I was 27,1 played an unattractive mother in Two Women. And to prove that looks dont mean everything, all that 1961 Italian film did was to win Loren an Oscar for Best Actress.

Playing hard to get paid off for Edward JanMs Olmos, who created the role of the enigmatic Lt. Castillo on Miami Vice and is currently seen in the feature film Stand and Deliver. Four years ago, when Miami Vice executive producer Michael Mann called asking him to join the series cast. Olmos turned him down flat. The actor, whose first love is the theater, did not want to be tied down for up to seven years with an exclusive contract. After Olmos politely rejected Manns offer, the producer called back five minutes later with an offer that doubled the original salary. I told him, Michael, its not a matter of money. Ljust cant do an exclusive. And I hung up. Five minutes after that, the phone rang again. Mann had another offer, double the previous one. Now Olmos began to sweat. He realized that in one month he would make more on Miami Vice than his father, a retired welder, had made in his entire lifetime. Nevertheless, Olmos said Thanks, but no thanks and hung up. Thats when his son, then 11, began to cry in the other room. His wife explained, He doesnt know why Daddy doesnt want to work. Mann called back again, offering even more money as well as complete artistic control of Olmos character. No deal. Finally, Mann called again with an offer Olmos couldnt refuse: a non-exclusive contract. Thank you very much, replied Olmos. Ill take your last offer.

Charles Robinson, who plays court clerk Mac on Night Court, wants to take charge of his destiny. Although his sitcom will probably continue to air for several more seasons, Robinson isnt going to sit back and collect residuals when Night Court finally goes into syndication. The actor has enrolled in UCLAs prestigious film school, and will study screenwriting there this summer. Its been a while since Ive been back to school, he told Hotline at a party to celebrate Nij^t Court s 100th episode. And I have to confess to having some butterflies about it, but Im still very excited. I just feel that what this business is about is finding a way to constantly grow. Im 42 years old, and Im going to keep on trying to learn as much as I can.

Princess Diana and the Duchess of York intimidate Tracey UUman, whose roots are working-class. Whenever 1 see them, I feel theyre going to trample me under the feet of their polo ponies, she says.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

*GL' actress's baby made its acting debut on the soap

By Kimberly Bcdmond_

Youve probably printed this question before, but Ill ask anyway. Can yon tell me if the baby who portrays Marah on Guiding Li^t is Kim Zimmers (Reva Skayne) real child? - S.O., Houston, Texas.

Can yon teU me if Martha Byrne, who portrays Lily Walsh on As tiw Worid Taras ever appeared on the ^ow In anotiier nrie? - B.C., Cassopolis, BIkh.

Byrne started playing Lily in 1984. Thats the only role shes played on ATWT.

Im a longtime fan of Thaao Penghlis, who played Antony Di-Mem on Days of Our Lives, and I'd like to know what hes been doing since he left the so^>. - B J., Greensboro, N.C.

Kim Zimmer

Zimmers infant son. Maxwell Tyler, did substitute once for Nicole Otto, who portrays Marah. However, Maxs television debut only lasted for a couple of days, until Nicole was well enough to return to work.

Im positive that Ive seen the actor who portrays Beth Logans (Nancy Bnmett) doctor on The Bold and the Beautiful, but I cant remember what show he was on. I hope yon can help me out. - E.P., Huntsville, Ala.

Dr. Bailey was portrayed by Frank Telfer, who also played Luke Dancy on The Doctors and Brian . McColl on As the World Turns.

Thaao Penghlis

Penghlis returned to his native Australia right after he left DOOL and appeared in a television series Down Under. He will soon be seen in the Operation Prime Time five-hour miniseries (^een of the South Seas, with Barbara Carrera.

(Hope a qiustim about aoqp opens? Write Kimberly Red moud at 200 Park Ave., Room 002, New York, NY 10100. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in fit-ture columns.)

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9^100700Club O Japan The first episode of a four-piart series profiling Japanese traditions examines how group rice growing iHticedures have evolved into modem bmi-ness concepts. Host: Jane Seymour. g(l hr.)

O O N(^ BasketbaU Cham-piomhip The final game to decide the national champions, from Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

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(ART^ Comedy beak (Premiere) Sketches feature Mary Frann ("Newhart"), Mack Dryden and Jamie Alcroft. ' (DIS) Movie Springtime In The Rockies (1942) (1 hr., 30 mb.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Police Academy 4: Citizens On Patrol (1987) PG(Ihr., 30 min.)

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(BEI) Video LP (EM^ bside PGA Tour (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN)NaahviUeNow (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (MAX) Movte The Vbdica-tor (1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.) 12:300 Jack Benny Secrets Of Success O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

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1:30 O Laurel And Hardy TteSabt ONews

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(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 8:M()Taxl ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie The Naked Prey (1966)

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O O SnKrtbers Brothers Come-^Hour

Movie The Amateur" (1982) John Savage, Christopher Plummer. A CIA computer expert trains for active field duty to avenge the murder of his girlfriend by terrorists. (2 hrs.)

O Aarons Way When Frank and Martha discover a dead body in a field, Sarah becomes determined to learn the mans identity. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(UFE) MacGruder A Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

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8:30 O Animals Of Africa An exploration of animal life in the swamplands of Botswana. Host: Joan Embery.

0 Head Of The Class g (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years Strike Hard, Strike Home Invasions of Sicily and Italy; Italian Navy falls. (DIS) I^er Bay An outbreak of botulism makes Nicole and Katie sick while they are on a wilderness survival trip, g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Lonely Garry is visited by Santa and his reindeer. In stereo, g

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Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. , ^ ,Sui)day, April 3.1988 TV-9

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(UFE) Child Abuse: Innocence On Itial An examination of how courts are coping with increased child abuse allegations and cus-

O Adderly The activities of the Miscellaneous Affairs Department are scrutinized before a government committee. (R) (1 hr., Iftmin.)

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tody battles. (1 hr.) (NICT

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O O Jake And The FaMnan g O Year In The Life In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(TMC) Movie Klute (1971) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Popeye Doyle (1986) (2 hrs.)

9:300 Just In Time (Premiere) Romantic comedy, llie arrival of a new editor (Tim Matheson) at a weekly magazine is seen as a mixed blessing for an attractive columnist (Patricia Kalember). g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Merle Haggard: An Inside Look Host Ralph Emery (Nashville Now) asb Haggard about his childhood, prison years and music. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:35 (MAX) Movie Hoosiers (1986)PG(lhr.,55 min.)

10:00 OStrai^t Talk O Test By Tire Performance of Christopher Marlowes The Tragbdy of Dr. Faustus by 13 drama students from the North Carolinq School of the Arts. (1 hr.)

O O Equalizer A man and his wife, a multiple sclerosis victim, live in fear of a parolee who wages a campaign of terror against them. (1 hr.)

(BNews

O Bronx Zoo Felspar is taken hostage by a botnb-toting exstudent who blames Jack for his illiteracy; Danzig becomes a father. In stereo. g(l hr.) 0HeartBeatg (ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With BUI Moyers A look at the growth of the big government concept during the 1930s, including clips from newsreels and films about public programs. (1 hr.)

The Hitchhiker The ta-

(NICK) Rowan A Martins La^ln 10:300 American Snapshots (D^ Zorro Monastario sends a prisoner disguised as Zorro to commit a crime, hoping to tam-ishZorros reputation.

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (HBO) Women Of Hie Night An (hi Location tribute to female comedians with performances by Ellen DeGeneres, Paula Poundstone, Rita Rudner and Judy Tenuta. Host; Martin Short. In stereo, g (NICK) Car M, Where Are You? (TNN)VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Sidekicks (1974) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Edge of Destruction (Parti of 2) OOO0News d) (horrent Affair (ART^ Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ox-xie And Harriet

(EM*N) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Bom Famous Host Meredith MacRae is joined by celebrity parents and children who reveal how their relationships have influenced their professional and personal lives. (1 hr.) (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie Happy Housewives (1976) R(lhr.,30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoIf 11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick

Patrick learns how much he needs his assistant after Harold quits. (Part 17 of 20) OM*A*S*H

GD Late Show Guest host; comic John Mulrooney. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min)

(MAX) Movie Mr. Mom (1983) PGd hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Susie

(TNN) American Magazine 12:000 Bams And Allen O Adderly Adderlys asked to play escort to a visiting Middle Eastern raler. (R) (1 hr,, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: actress Ann-Margret. In stereo.

(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NBA Today

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12:300 Jack Benny GD Secrets (X Success O Ute Night With David Lettoman In stereo. (1 hr.) 0Uttle Rascals (ARTS) Winston ChurchUl: 1110 Valiant Years "Strike Hard, Strike Home Invasions of Sicily and Italy; Italian Navy falls. (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek filustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Blue Velvet (1986) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie .A Billion For Boris (1984) Lee Grant, Tim Kazu-rinsky. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Ordinary People" (1980) R(2 hrs., IS min.) 1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home au^ing Overnight Service

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A

documentary featuring a voyage down the Alas River in Sumatra and a trek through the kingdom of the red ape. (1 hr.) (Bl) Keys To Success (ESPN) Fishing. Best Of BiU Dance

(LIFE) CMld Abuse: Inoocenoi,.^ On Trial An examination of how' ' courts are coping with increased child abuse allegations and custody battles. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Free Ride (1986)R(lhr.,30min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed _

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Picking Up The Pieces (1985) Margot Kidder, David Ackroyd. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie Ordinary People (1980) R(2 hrs , 10 min.)

1:15 (DIS) Movie Thunder In The City (1937) (1 hr., 45 min.) l:980Uurel And Hardy (STh^t ONews

I BET) Focus On Success I ESPN) IMter Side Of Sports (NICK) Rowan k Martins Uugh-In

(TNN) Merle Haoard: An In-sfale Look Host %lph Emery (Nashville Now) asks Haggard about his childhood, prisomJl!. years and music. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wree-

2:000 700 aub ON^twatch

(ARI^Walk Through The SOth Cntvy With KU Moyers A look at the growth of the big government concept during th(' 1930s, including clips froir newsreels and films about pub-lie programs. (1 hr.) (rr)Mindpower (EM>N)SpwtsLook (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? ISOQ-Nigbtwatch (1)8100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) Sportster (MAX) Movie One More Saturday Night' (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983)R(lhr.,40min.) (TNN)VldeoCountry 3:000 Medical Center (DMnItrim

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Ifovle "Tramp At The Door (1985) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game One. (R)(2hrs., 30 min.)

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TV-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 3,1988

iNSIDE CANADA

Sophia Loren's acting career is still inspired by her mother

By Bill Anderson

Saying she was inspired in the role by the love of her own mother, Sophia Loren makes a rare TV appearance this week as a turn-of-the-century Italian immigrant fighting to give her sons a better life in America.

Sophia Loren

The Fortunate Pilgrim, airing on CTV on Sunday, April 3 and Monday, April 4, is a five-hour adaptation of the Mario Puzo novel. It also stars Edward James Olmos and Hal Holbrook.

^X.oren, of course, plays the heroine, Mama Lucia - a woman who marries an Ital-ian-American by proxy and meets him for the first time on her arrival in America.

While dealing with personal tragedy and strife, Lucia also must see the Americanization of her children -one who falls in with gangsters, another who joins the Army to fight against her

native country in W'orld War II and a third who succumbs to the depression of the ghetto.

My mother has been an inspiration to me, Loren said in a recent interview. "She is a woman of great courage, of total dedication to ftie and my sister. Ive always admired her. Maybe thats why Ive always felt privileged to play the role of the mother.

"I think that an actress, when she plays the role of a mother, can give vent to her most inner feelings. She can go through so many emotional states of the soul that no other role can compare.

Loren has gone through many stages herself - from her start as a teenage beau-ty-contest winner in rural Italy to international stardom and now a quieter, family-oriented life at homes in Switzerland, France and the United States.

I dont have to prove anything to anyone anymore, Loren said. I only take parts that have special meaning or let me prove something to myselft

Mama Lucia is a character that when I first read her in Puzos book, it was somebody I always knew, she said. Mama Lucia is my grandmother. Shes my mother. Shes all the people that lived around me in my little home town.

She was not foreign to me, so thats why I wanted to play her so much, because I knew every little thing, every little secret that Puzo was talking about. I knew.

TUESDAY

CRIME

STORY

During Senate hearings, Lt. Mike Torello (Dennis Farina) testifies that there are some disturbing connections between th# government and organized crime. Crime Story airs Tuesday, April 5 onNBC.SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

(BET) Video Vibratkxw (SHOW) Movie "The Red Tent (1971)G(2hrs.,Smin.)

(TMC) Movie The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Program (WTBS) Save ne Children 3:90 (ARTS) Blackadder Edmund plots to discredit his elder brothers claim to the throne, and nearly loses everything. (DB) Movie "One In A Million (1936) (1 hr., 36 min.) (t^dPfmm

(WTBS) Movie "All Gods ChU-dren(1980)(2hrs.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Hoosiers ^tl986)PG(2hrs., 10 min.) 4jjl0l^TS) Movie "Under Capri-/conk; (1982) (2 hrs., 30 min.) Investment Advlmn (N)dt) Movie CapUin Fury 139) (2 hrs.) (USA)LarrvLiaeiotti 4:25 (MAX) Movie "Thunder Alley (1985)R(2 hrs, 5 min.) 4:30 (TMC) Movie The Bible (1966) (3 hrs.)

(U8A)Diacovw

THURSDAY

While investigating the death of their father, who passed away 35 years earlier. AJ. (Jameson Parkef, I.) and Rick (Gerald NcRaney) learn some painful information on CBS's "Simon ft Simon." it airs Thursday, April 7.

Stotions reserve the right to moke lost-minute chonges.i

American Comedy Awards

The American Comedy Awards, which aired for the first time last May, will return Tuesday, May 17 on ABC. Most of the awards are presented to comedy performers. But this years Lifetime Creative Achievement Award, an honor fashioned after similar awards in the film and music industries, will be presented to film maker Blake Edwards.

Innocent Victims

Tim Matheson is the star of Innocent Victims, a CBS movie about Dr. James Oleske, a New Jersey pediatrician who was among the first doctors to detect AIDS in children. Oleske, a specialist in immunology, discovered that the disease was striking young patients whom he had believed to be cured. The movie is now in production in Atlanta.

SUNDAY THE WOMAN HE LOVED

In The Woman He Loved, Jane Seymour plays Wallis Simpson, the woman for whom Englands King Edward VIII (played by Anthony Andrews) gave up the throne. It airs Sunday, April 3 on CBS.

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

(1979)(Fri) "Rumpelstiltskin" (1987)

(SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (W0

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Fool For Love (1985KWed) My Undercover Years With The KKK (1978)

Dance Party USA (Mon-

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Wod, Pri) Merle Haggard; An Inside Look (Thu)

5;35(WTBS) Lveme A Shirley (Moo, Tne, Thu, Fri) Baseball (Wed)

5:45 (D1S)DTV (Mon)

CRDSSWORD

BY BARBARA J. WEAKLEY

ACROSS

1 Actor Hunter

18 Run

4 Blanche on

20 Savalas role

The Golden

22 Walters or

Girls

Mandrell

7 Actress Irving

24 Mary Frann

10 Mr. Braeden

role

12 Wyatt -

26 Rathers forte

14 Household

30 - Are There '

god

31 Stallone

15 French wing

nickname

16 Peter, Paul &

33 Patrol

Mary

34 Ms. Howland

17 Kildare &

36 Song

Locke

39 Bruce Willis

role

DOWN

1 TheA-

abbr.

2 Opera

11 Kapok tree

I f f

highlight

3 Cosby or Cullen

4 Many Happy

5 Mideast acronym

6 A Slezak

7 Alan or Robert

8 LaMura or Blum

9 Time periods:

13 Rich Man, -Man 19 Forbid 21 A Murray

23 Pinchot role

24 Qaragiola

25 Umpires call

27 Sea bird

28 Existed

29 Elsewhere

30 Brynner monogram

32 Miss Bleeth 35 Mr. Linden

42 Chef Child 44 Mr. Olsen

48 Fuel

4 9 want for

Christmas...

51 Greasy

52 OPE f t

53 Ames or Spinks

54 Clark Kents girl

55 Sea god

56 Comp. dir.

57 No, to Burns

37 Caviar

38 Enlist

40 - M for Murder

41 Robertson & Evans

42 and the Fatman

43 Addict

45 Jungle king

46 Hip bones

47 Investment acronym

48 Rogers or Gerard

50 Angeles

Anawera Oo Page 14

5:05(WlB9Mimitcn 5:30 O Square One Televlaioa OOAndyGrlfflth 3) Gimme A Break!

O Peoples Court

0 Sanford And Sou

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(DIS) Oek Street Chronicles

(Moo) Matt And Jenny (Wed) Vi-

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

APRIL 4,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:08 (SHOW) In Search Of Historic Jesus" (1979)

6:80 (MAX) "Springtime In The Rockies" (1942)

7:80 (TMQ Black And White In Color" (1976)

8:00 (HBO) Short Circuit" (1986) (MAX) Seconds" (1966)

(SHOW) The Allnighter" (1987) 9:00 (DIS) Miracles Of Spring: A True Life Adventure" (1984) (TMQ Come Back. Uttie Sheba" (1953)

10:00 (ARTS) Blunt - The Fourth Man" (1986)

(HBO) Julia (1977)

(SHOW) They Only Kill Their Masters" (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) "The Lost Honor Of Kathryn Beck (1984)

10:80 (MAX) A Place In The Sun (1951)

11:08 (TM(5F/X (1986)

12:00 S) Clarrace, The Cross-Eyed yon" (1965)

(HBO) Fire And Ice (1987) (SHOW) Out Of Africa" (1985) (TNN) On T<q Of Old Smoky

(1953)

12:80 O "The Divorce Of Lady X"

(1938)

(MAX) Defense Of The Realm (1986)

1:00 (DIS) End Of^The World Man (1985)

(TMCrSpeedway(1968) 1:08(1^ Duel" (1971)

1:80 (HBO) The Boy Who Could Ry(1986)

2:00 (MAX) My Darling Remen-tine"(1946)

2:89 (TMC) The Delta Force (1986)

8:00 (ARTS) Detour" (1945)

4:00 (LIFE) Secrets (1977) (MAX) Hoosiers" (1986)

4:48 (HBO) Treasure Island (1972)

8:00 (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980)

(TMC) Fool For Love (1985)

TUESDAY

APRIL 8,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:05 (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980)

0:08 (TMC) Out Of Africa (1985) 6:20 (MAX) Lisa (1962)

7:80 (SHOW) Star Trek IV: The Vo^e Home (1986)

8:00 (HBO) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid (1981)

8:15 (MAX) Land Raiders (1969) 9:00 (DIS) The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)

9:80 (HBO) Legend (1985)

10:00 (ARTS) Detour" (1945) (MAX) Darling U (1970) (SHOW) Betrayed" (1954)

10:05 (WTBS) Battered" (1978) 11:00 (HBO) Ratboy (1986)

(TMC) Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962)

12:00 (B Flipper (1963)

(SHOW) Firstborn (1984) (TNN) Nevada City (1941) 12:800 Our Town (1940)

(MAX) The Stone Boy (1984) 1:00 (DIS) Maryland" (1940) (HBO) Ues My Father Told Me (1975)

(TMQ M Station: Hawaii" (1980)

1:05 (THBS) Rampage (1963) 2:00 (SHOW) Star Spangled Girl (1971)

2:80 (MAX) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)

8:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(HBO) Police Academy 4; Citizens On Patrol (1987)

(TMQ Amadeus (1984)

4:00 (IIFQ Sketches Of A Strangler (1978)

4:80 (MAX) Little Shop Of Horrors (1986)

(SHOW) The Sheriff And The Satellite Kid (1982)

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 0,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) The Sheriff And The SatelUte Kid" (1982)

5:18 (MAX) Gilda Uve (1980)

8:80 (TMQ Amadeus (1984)

7:00 (MAX) Something Special (1986)

7:80 (SHOW) F.D.R. The Last Year (1980)

8:00 (HBO) Oxford Blues" (1984) 8:80 (MAX) Mr. Mom (1983) (TliK^ My Undercover Years With The KKK" (1978)

0:00 (DIS) The Return Of The King" (1980)

10:00 (ARTS) The Fallen Idol (1949)

(HBO) Nice Girls Dont Explode" (1987)

(MAX) Golden Girl (1951) (SHOW) The Red Tent (1971) 10:05 (WTBS) Me, Natalie (1969) 10:80 (TMQ Summer Of 42 (1971)

11:80 (HBO) The Tracker (1988) 12:00(1) Arabian Adventure (1979)

(MAX) And Baby Makes Three (1949)

(TNN) Tumblin Tumbleweed

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12:05 (SHOW) Oxford Blues (1984)

18:800 Passport To mlico (1949)

(TMQ "Fiddler On The Roof (1971)

1:00 (DIS) Thunder In The Qty (1937)

1:05 (WTBS) The Mountain (1956)

1:80 (HBO)StaIag 17 (1958) (MAX) The Dark Past (1949) 2:00 (SHOW) The Thirteenth Day: The Story Of Esther (1978)

8:00 (ARTS) Iris (1984)

(MAX) Gandhi (1982)

8:80 (TMC) Haunted Honeymoon" (1986)

4:00 (HBO) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

(LIFE) Salvage I (1979)

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THURSDAY

Aim 7.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (HBO) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

5:00 (TMQ The Sky Above. The Mud Below (1961)

6:00 (MAX) Hot Millions (1968) 6:80 (TMQ Return Of The Jedi (1983)

7:00 (SHOW) Cover Girls (1977) 8:00(HBO) "Summer Camp Nightmare (1987) (l^Mardi Gras (1958)

9:00 (DIS) Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977)

9:80 (HBO) Breaking Away (1979)

(TMQ Belizaire The Cajun (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) Iris (1984)

(MAX) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

(SHOW) Pat And Mike (1952) 10:05 (WTBS) Standing Tall

(1978)

11:80 (HBO) The Wraith (1986) (MAX) Desert Bloom (1986) (TMQ The Garden Of The Fin-zi-Continis(1971)

18:00(1) The Miracle" (1970) (BET) Miracle In Harlem (1948)

(SHOW) The Diary Of Anne Frank (1980)

(TNN) Bells Of Rosarite (1945)

18:800 The Southerner (1945) 1:00 (DIS) The Silent (hie (1984) 1:05 (WTBS) The Detective (1968)

1:80 (MAX) "Jesus (1979) CntoGrandPrix(1966)

8:00 (HBO) Sweet Liberty (1986) (SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)

8:00 (ARTS) Honest, Decent And True (1985)

8:80 (MAX) Harlow (1965)

4:00 (LIFE) Your Place Or Mine (1983)

4:80 (TMQ Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)

5:00 (SHOW) In Search Of Historic Jesus (1979)

5:80 (MAX) Knock On Wood"

(1954)

FRIDAY

APRIL 0,1900 DAYTIME MOVIES

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5:50 (SHOW) In Search Of Historic Jesus' (1979)

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6:00 (MAX) Hatari! (1962)

7:00 (TMQ "The Dirty Dozen (1967)

7:80 (SHOW) Rumpelstiltskin"

(1987)

8:00 (HBO) The Com Is Green

(1979)

8:80(8^) The Karate Kid Part n(1986)

9:80(TMQ The Bible" (1966) 10:00 (ARTS) Honest, Decent And True (1985)

(HBO) Over The Edge" (1979) (SHOW) "Tea And Sympathy (1956)

10:05 (WTBS) The Art Of Love (1965)

10:80 (MAX) Young Mr. Lincoln

(1939)

11:80 (HBO) The Bible (1966) 18:00 CD The Glass Slipper

(1955)

(TNN) Apache Country (1952).

18:05 (SHOW) The Best Of Tlmes*^

18:800 Tulsa" (1949)

(MAX) The Last Day (1975) 1:00 (DIS) One In A MUUon

(1936)

1:05 (WTBS) TeU Them Wiflie Boy Is Here" (1969)

8:00 (SHOm/Girl Hippy (1965) (TMQ "Tte Pifth'fMissile (1986)

8:80 (HBO) Ratboy (1986)

(MAX) The Dresser" (1983) ,

8:00 (ARTS) The WonwB In The Window (1944) - S-

4:00 (LIFE) Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home (1983)

4:80 (HBO) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)

(MAX) Blind Date (1987)

(TMQ Except For Thee And Me (1975)

5:00 (SHOW) "Rumpelstiltskin ^ (1987)

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(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents After a nationwide search, the original mouseketeers are reunited for a musical celebration. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Make Room For

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fense.(Part4ofO)g(l hr.)

B B Simon A Kmon After spotting a classic car identical to the one in which their father supposedly died, Rick and A.J. investigate the circumstances surrounding his death. (1 hr.)

O Cheers Norm paints Rebeccas office and apartment to pay off his overextended bar tab. bi stereo. (R)g 0 Hotel g

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(DIS) Movie Sunday Dinner For

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(HBO) Movie The Wraith

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(LIFE) Movie White Dog

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(MAX) Movie Never Too Young To Die (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) PG (2 hrs., 5 min,)

(USA) Masters Golf First round, from Augusta National Golf Gub in Augusta, Ga. (R) (2 hrs.) 9:30 0 Days And Nights Of Molly Dodd In stereo.

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10:000 Straight Talk O Suffer Not The Uttle ChU-dren Examines how public policy has not adapted to deal with the increased number of childrens health problems resulting from medical technology advances. Narrator; Susan Sullivan. (1 hr.)

0 0 Knots Landing Abby successfully intervenes to end Olivia and Harolds relationship; Franks depressed by his inability to land a job. g(l hr.) (i)Newi

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10:20 (WTBS) Movie Fireball Forward (1972) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:300 To Be Annonnced (DIS) Animals In Action Featured; how newly hatched birds differ.

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(HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VideoCoiintry 10:35 (MAX) Movie Night Of The Creeps (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:000 Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Edge of Destruction (Part 2 of 2) 0000News (D Current Affair (BED Soft Notes (DM) Misring Adventures Of Oi-zie And Harriet When fraternity secrets appear in the school newspaper, the brothers suspect they have a spy in their house. (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie The Name Of The Rose (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwotf 11:05 (TMC) Movie Return Of The Jedi (1983) PG (2 hrs., 20 min.)

11:30 O Fawlty Towm 0 0 Masters GoU Highlights

Taped highlights of todays first round from Augusta, Ga. d) Late Show Guest host: comic Jeff Joseph. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0NightIineg

(DIS) Movie Fiddler On The Roof" (1971)G(3 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Susie

(TNN) American Magaiine 11:45 OM*A*S*H /

O Night Heat Whitleys cousin becomes a murder suspert when the limousine hes driving appears to be connected with several deaths. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 12:000 Bums And Allen 0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview: actor Jeff Daniels. In stereo.

(ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small James and Helen settle back into the Skeldale house; Siegfried performs an operation. (Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.)

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and being pursued by character CODS. c5 (LIFE) Ja And Mike (NKK) Make Room For DMldy (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (MAX) Movk Pray For Death (1985) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:150 Nigut Heat OBrien and Giambone investigate the death of a college hockey star. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

12:30 BJadt Benny (SKoJak

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1:15 (SHOW) Movie "Street Smart (1987) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 1:250 Movie The Zany Adventures Of Robin Hood (1984) George Segal, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr., 20 min.) (TMQ.Mevie Some<Kind Of Wonderful (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy S) The Saint ONews

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(TN!^ Movie Bells Of Rosari-ta (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Seardi For Tomorrow 1:45 (MAX) Movie Crawlspace (1986)'R(l hr., 25 min.)

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(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:08 (WTBS) AUce 6:30 (3) Taxi ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Sports Trivia (MAX) The 7th Voyage OfSinbad(1958)

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O Washington Week In Review

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(3) Movie The Pirate Movie (1982) Kristy McNichol, Christopher Atkins. The music of Gilbert and Sullivan is interspersed with contemporary pop in this tale of teen-ager who dreams of romance and adventure in a world of pirates and fair maidens. (2 hrs.)

O Highwayman In this gentle spoof of McGoud, Jetto and the Highwayman travel from the Southwest to New York to track down a potentially dangerous human clone. In stereo. Q(1 hr.)

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9:300 Beverly Hills Buntz Buntz heads south of the border to help locate a Mexican nnaids missing boyfriend. In stereo, g 0FamUyMang (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Part 11 (1986)PG(2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: the Forester Sisters. In stereo.

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10:000 Straight Talk O On Stage At Wolf Trap Flutist James Galway and Irish folk musicians the Chieftains perform. (1 hr.)

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11:300 O Masters Golf Highlights Taped highlights of todays second round from Augusta, Ga.

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(SHOT^ Movie The Toxic Avenger (1985) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Girls School Screamers (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

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13:000 Bum And AUea 0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview: singer Patti LaBelle. In stereo.

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(ESPN) Auto Racing Mickey Thompons Off-Road Championship Grand Prix, from San Diego. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "Simply Irresistible (1982) R(1 hr., 35 min.) (TMCi) Movie Armed Response (1986) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Divine

1:10 (MAX) Movie Felicity (1978)R(lhr.,35min.)

1:300 Laurel And Hai^

(3) Movie In God We 1111x1 (1980) Marty Feldman, Andy Kaufman. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Home Shopping Overnight Servke

(NICK) Rowan k Martins La^In

(TNN) Movie Apache Country (1952) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:50 (WTBS) Night ITacb Included: Jermaine Stewart (Say It Again); Bananarama (Love in the First Degree); Paul Car-rack (One Good Reason). In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:000 700 aub (ARTS) Shortstories A portrait of a beautiful woman is the only clue in a series of terrible events in View From a Portrait. (1 hr.)

(BET) Discover (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Night Flight "Genesis In Concert (1 hr.)

2:05 (DIS) Konrad A computer error sends perfect 8-year-oId Konrad (Huckleberry Fox) to a woman (Polly Holliday) who doesnt meet the "birth factorys standards. Ned Beatty costars. (2 hrs.)

3:20 (HBO) Movie "Vamp (1986' R(lhr.,40min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(Continued From Page 7)

(USA) Paid Program 2:45 (DIS) Movie "Samson And Delilah (1949) (2 hrs., 15min.) 2:55 (MAX) Movie "The Hitcher (1986) R(l hr., 40min.) 3:OOOMedical(7enter (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) College BaaebaU Arizona at Arizona State (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "Black And White In Color (1976) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Perfect Diet 3:05 (HBO) Movie "Foxtrap (1986) R'(lfar., 35 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "The Asphalt Jungle (1950) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 3:30 (USA) Keys To Success 4:000 The ()uest (ARTS) Mutiny In The Trenches Percy Toplis is court-martialed after leading the members of the Etaples Training Camp in a mutiny against inhumane conditions. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie There Goes My Heart (1938) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Discover 4:05 (SHOW) Michael Jackson A retrospect of the multi-Grammy ^ Award winners career, featuring film footage and interviews with Motown Productions President Suzanne De Passe, Quincy Jones and Smokey Robinson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:30 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (TMC) Movie "Speedway (1968) G (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Program Yourself For Success

4:35 (MAX) Movie "Twist And ' Shout (1984)R(l hr., 45 min.) 4:40 (HBO) Down And Out In Anierica Interviews with farmers, unemployed factory workers, divorced mothers and the urban homeless provide insight into the financial plight of many Americans. Narrated by Lee Grant.THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

Oleszko and Paul Zaloom. In stereo. g(l hr.) 2:150Nigbtwatch 2:30 3) 1100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie The Silent One

(1984) PG' (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)1

(USA) That Girl 2:450Nightwatch 2:50 (WTBS) Movie "The Frozen Dead (1967) (2 hrs.)

*2:55 (SHOW) Movie Gung Ho (1986)PG-13(lhr., 55 min.) 3:000 Medical Center ( Love Your Skin (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest

0 Home Shopping Ovemi^t Service Continues (ARTS) Movie Women In Love (1970) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Private Life Of Henry Vlir (1933) (2 hrs.)

4:05 (DIS) Making Of The Silent One

4:10(MAX) Movie Always

(1985)R(lhr50min.)

4:30 (DIS) Movie Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:50 (SHOW) Women In Rock A

profile of female rock stars including The Bangles, Exene Cerveka, Aretha Franklin, The Go-Gos, Janis Joplin, Brenda Lee, Bette Midler, The 9iangri-Las, Grace Slick, Tina Turner and Tracey Ullman, featuring interviews and clips. In stereo. (WTBS) Three Stooges

Late late showFRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

2:300 Headline News (BET) Slim For Ufe

(NICK)]

2:35 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Mykonos (1979)R(l hr., 10 min.)

2:45 (MAX) The Wager Of The Three Wives Diane Niederman, Valerie Rojan and Pascale Pel-legrin star in this tale of three wealthy women who share stories of their erotic indiscretions in 18th-century Paris.

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:000 Medical Crater (ARTS) Ed Be|^ Jr. At The Improv Host: Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhere). Featured comics: Charles Zucker, Steve Schaffer and Rick Rockwell. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie "Rosemarys Baby (1968)4{ (2 hrs., 20 min.) (USA) Movie "Reefer Madness (1936) (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:20 (MAX) Cinemax Come^ Experiment Guy DiSimone impersonates Frank Sinatra. Script written by Timothy Stack. In stereo.

3:303) Movie Lady Ice (1973) Donald Sutherland, Jennifer ONeill. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) CBA Basketball Playoffs Divisional Championship Game. Team^ to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Rich HaUs Vanishing America As he travels down a few highways, former "Saturday Night Live cast member Rich Hall focuses his attention on the pieces of Americana that are quickly becoming prized artifacts. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:50 (MAX) Movie In Cold Blood (1967) R (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks 4:000 The Quest (ARTS) Johnny Griffin At The

Village Vanguard Saxophonist Hriffin ret

(TMC) Movie A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) PG (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Candid Camera 3:10 (MAX) A Gospel Session: Everybody Say Yeah! A celebration of American gospel music, with host Paul Simon, featuring performances by Andrae Crouch, Jennifer Holliday, The Oak Ridge Boys and Luther Vandross. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie The Naked Face (1984) R(l hr., 50 min.) 3:30 (ESPN) Stanley Cup PUyoffs Division Semifinal Game Two. (R)(2hrs.)

(USA) Movla "The Guns And The

In August, NBC, which already airs The Tonight Show and Late Night with David Letterman, will introduce Later with Bob Costas, a half-hour talk-show scheduled to air after LateNight. Costas, a broadcaster for NBC Sports, will interview guests from all walks of life. The show is being produced by Dick Ebersol, the producer of NBCs Friday Night Videos and a former producer of Saturday Night Live.

Favorite Son

Favorite Son, a political thriller by Steve Sohmer, is now being adapted for a six-hour miniseries scheduled to air next season on NBC. The novel, set in Washington, D.C., during the summer before the 1988 election, focuses on an aide to the vice president who tries to gain control of the White House. Sohmer, who will be executive producer of the miniseries, was a vice president of NBCs entertainment division from 1983 to 1985.

SATURDAY TOUR OF DUTY

Saturday Daytime

Rebels

5:00 OYo (ART (USA) Night Flight 5:15 (SHO^ Movie Mr. Mom (1983)

5:20 (TMC) Movie The Fifth Missile (1986)

5:30 3) Insight (LIFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Night Flight 5:450 Post 5 R^orts 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Annonnced OUR. Farm Report (D Jimmy Swaggui 0 Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) CBA Basketball: Road ToTheNBA

(HBO) The Berenstain Bean Play Ball

(NICK) Curious Gewge

On "Tour of Duty, Terence Knox plays Zeke Anderson, a no-nonsense sergeant whos doing his best to keep his men alive and functioning as a unit. The critically acclaimed CBS series airs Saturday, April 9.

Theater

^Weight Control

Fury (1983) (2 hn.) OTheQosM

4:00

Johnny Griffin returns to the states and performs Blues for Gonzi, 56 and other selections. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Movie "The Chosen (1981) PG(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Codename: Wildgeese"(1986)R(2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Who Done It? (1956) (2 hrs.)

4:30 0 Home Shopping Overai^t Service Cod tioiMS (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Oscars 4:450 WU Shriner Little Richard; singer Jaye P. Morgan; actor Dwayne Hickman ("The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis); 50s clothing and antiques. (R) (1 hr.)

VISIT THEVERANDA LOUNGEAT THE

GREENVILLE BLVD.

QUIET PERSONABLE ATMOSPHERE Lowest Prices In Town On

Your Favorite Beverages Open 5:30 P.M. Til 11 P.M.

(NICK) Sharon, Lois A Brams Elephant Stow

(SHOW) Movie Go For Broke (1951)

(TMC) Movie "Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)

(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Years To Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:300 Econmica U5A O O Jim Hensons Mnppet Ba-biesg

3) Bags Bmmy and Friends OSmnrfsg 0 Pound Pandes g (A9I8) World Of Survival (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh

(HBO) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:000 Our Frientb On Woostor

(WTBS) Headline News 6:30 O Sootbern Sportsman 0 Little Rascals And Friends (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Treasure Island (1972)

(MAX) Movie Ivanhoe (1982) (NICK) Spurtakus And The Sun BraeathfheSea (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 OGED O Frog Hollow 3) Syivanian Families O A Better Way 0Jem

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Welcome To Potdi Comer (ESPN) Road Radna (UFE)FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Adventures Of The Ut-Ue Koala

(SHOW) SheUey DuvaUs TaU Tales And Legends (USA) Paid ngram 7:05 (WTBS) Gnnsmoke 7:30 O Young And aim Again

Economics U|A

(ARTS) Musk ConnecUon (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Donald Duck Presrats (MAX) Movie The Buddy Holly Story (1978)

(NIC) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Wedtend Gardener (USA) Discover

(WTBS) National Geographic

O Write Course (R)g O Hdlo Kittys Furry Tale

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O Jim Hensons Fraggle Rock

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(BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(R)

OPanooalFinaneo O QDeimis Tha Menaco 3) WWF WnatUng Ckallange

(BET)SoIof)ex

(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales

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(UFE) What Every Baby Knows

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To

(TNN) Side By ade (USA) Weight Loas Made Easy

12:000 Gnnsmoke O Personal Finance ODnkesOfHazzard OFoofnrg QToraWdfg

0 WWF Supcrttars of Wrestling

(ARTS) Movie The Knack And How To Get It (1965)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) My Friend Flicka

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(TNN) Joy Of Gardening (USA) Keys To Success 10:00 ORinlln Tin O Business File O O Pee-wees Playhouse 3) Batman OALFg

0RealGhostbastmg (ARTS) Joumra To Adventure piS) Young Peoples Concert WithRaHi

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (LIFE) Creative Uvlng With Aleene

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(ARTS) Walk Hirough The 30thwt

(BET) Video LP piS) Animated:

(ESPN) Scholastic ^rts America

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Hoosiers (1986) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiakm

(TNN) Wish You Were Hrae (USA) Jimmy Houston Ontdoora 11:05 (WTBS) NWA World Champl-onahip Super Boots 11:3001

(HBO)

(1988)

(UFE)Motlierwork8 (NICK) Doable Dare (SHOW) Movie Allan Quater main And The Lost Gty 01 Gold (1987)

(TMQ Movie The Boy In Blue

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(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Escape Fronr The Planet Of The Apes" (1971) 12:300 New Uteracy: An Intro duction To Computen P) g 3) Cherry Blossom Pre-Panufc 9m>w

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(UF) Child Abobe; Iimocencf On Trial

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O Movie Airport (1970)

0 Movie The Dove (1974) (DIS) Movie The Prisoner 0 Zenda(1952)

(MAX) Movie Bang The Drun Slowly (1973)

(NICK)Lamie

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Wayne Newton

(USA) HoUvwood luider. Acad emvAwarra Special l:300CompHtraworks

(ESPN) High School BasketbaU (LIFE) Sneak Previews

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O Movie "Legend Of Champ ons(1968)

(ARTS)Sbort8tqries

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(HBO) Movie Like Norma People(1979)

(UFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Bicycling (SHOW) Shelley Dnvalls Tal Tales And Legeiids (TMC) Movie Ferris Buelleri Day Off(1986) (TNN)Connti7Clips (USA) Covert 2:05 (WTBS) Movie The Strattoi Story (1949)

2:300 Broken Arrow (BET) Look At Me Now PSA) Movie The Swamp 0 The Lost Souls (1965)

2:45 PIS) DTV 3:000 Big Valley 3) Movie "Shane (1953) OBaiebaU 0 Pro Bowlers Tour (ARTS) Movie The Shootini Party (1984)

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(PImm Turn To Page 16)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

LfE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

Monroas

Wild America

Evening

Wonder

7:30

CampbeHs

Animals

Carolina

9To5

HeeHaw

Solid Gold In Concert

Star Trek

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Family Reunion - A Gospel Music Celebralion

Cousteau Odyssey

High Mountain Rangers

Fam.Dare

Facts Of Life 227

Will Be Boys

High Mountain Rangers

Dolly

Movie: "The Quest

In The Hat

Assignment Adventure

Tour Of Duty

Adventures Of Beans Baxter

Golden Girls Amen

Tour Of Duty

Ohara

10:00 10:30

Paper Chase

Austin City Limits

West 57th

News

Hunter

WestS7th

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "The Peanut Butter Solution"

SportsCenter Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal Game Three

Boy Who Could Fly"

Movie: "Wildcats"

Partners In Crime

Crazy About The Movies

"Eliminators"

S. Previews

Hollywood

Movie: "Hoosiers"

Movie: "Allan Quatermain And The Lost City Of Gold"

Movie: "Gung Ho"

New Mike Hammer

Wrestling

Danger Bay

Lighter Side

Not News Of The World

Ca(yiey&Lacey

Movie: "Mandingo"

Boxing

Movie: "The Exorcist"

Movie: Sleep Of Death"

Hitchcock

Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

R. Bradbury

3 Stooges

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(NICK) Mr. WinnTi World (SHOW) Movie EUminators

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(TNN) USO Getebrtty Tovr Wtyne Newton (USA)AlnroH

6:06 (WTBS) World Chemptomhlp Wreitlinf 6:SOeMoaroei OOCBSNeweg ONBCNewf 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) New Genemtloni (PIS) Here*e Boomer (ESr) Croe<>)antry suing (NICK) Star TM (TMC) Short Film Showcaee 7:000 Wild America

(DSmaWooder 0HeeHaw O Solid Gold In Concert 0 Star Trek Hm Neit Geeera-tk

(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Keve To Suocem (DIS) Movie The Quest (1985) (ESPN)SportaCenter (LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Crasy Ahout The Movies: Cary^t-The Leading Man (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986) (TNN) Country Kitchn (USA) New Mike Hammer

(NICK)Conati (TNN) Rock W Rod Palace 7:86 (WTBS) BaaebaU

8:000 FamUy Reunkm - A Gos-pd Music Cd^tlOD Performers in this January '88 concert from Los Angeles include The Commodores, Jennifer Holiday, Rita Coolidge, BUly Preston and Ben Vereen. (2 hrs.)

O Cousteau Odyaey O O High Mountain Rangers (D FamUy Donhle Dare (Premiere) Game show in which children and their parents compete for prizes, facing a physical challenge when they answer questions incorrectly. Host: Marc Summers.

O Facts Of Life In stereo, g 0 DoOy In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite narrates the story of how Rudolph Hess flew to Scotland in a misguided effort to end the war.

(BET) Video Soul

(HBO) Movie Wildcats (1986)

R(2hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Hoosiers" (1986) PG(2hrs.)

(NICK) Rowan ft Martins Langh-In

{SaS^ Movie Allan Quatermain And The Lost City Of Gold (1987)PG(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve

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(USA) Movie Sleep Of Death

(1978) (2 hrs.)

8 JO (S) Boys WIU Be Boys Booch learns of his fathers death after a fight at home causes him to move into an apartment with Chazz. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) 0 887 Mary gets a chance to appear in a movie thats being filmed in tte area. In stereo, g (ARTS) Vietnam; The Ten Thousand Day War

(NKX) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand (He Opn Uve

8:S6(DIS) Dr. Senss The Cat In

The Hat Animated. AUan Sherman provides the voice for the famous feline with the stovepipe hat who brings some excitement^ to two children stranded indoors on a rainy day.

9 JO O Aaslgnoaent Adventure O O Tour Of Doty Goldman is wounded shortly after he and his troops capture an important North Vietnamese officer, g (1 hr.)

d) New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Reprise of the series premiere. High-school student Beans Baxter volunteers his services to a top-secret government espionage ring after learning that his father was abducted by terrorists. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Golden Glris On a flight to the Bahamas to attend a funeral, the women confront their phobias. In stereo. (R) g 0 Ohara Shavers love for a key witness adversely affects an investigation into murder and judicial corruption. In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously

Climbers attempt Mount Everest from the Chinese side in this 1982 expedition. Narrator; Robert Redfordd hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Peanut Butter Solution" (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UF) &wak Previews (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "The Exorcist (1973) R(2 hrs.. 5 min.)

(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Wayne Newton The country music artist entertains the American armed forces stationed in the Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean. (1 hr.)

9:30 O Amen In stereo, g (LIFE) Eye On Hollywood (NICK) Donna Reed

10:000 Piper Chase With their moot court competition coming up. Hart and Rita enroll in a controversial class that utilizes video technology to teach courtroom skills.'(l

performs with an orchestra conducted by David Amram; Loudon Wainwright III performs Im Alright and Home Stretch.(lhr.)

OO West 57th 3) News

O Hunter Racial tensions mount as Rick and Dee Dee investigate the accidental police shooting of a Hispanic councilmans son. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 toenaer For Hire Spenser and Hawk are literally at each other's throats over how to prevent a good child from going wrong. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs. Symington committed suicide; a second body is found and the poison-pen letters continue. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Boxing

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News Of The World The news team reports on the international scene - from Rio to Reykjavik and Moscow to Managua. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (MAX) Movie Mandingo (1977)R(2 hrs.)

(NKX) Mister Ed (SHOW) Boxing Evander Holy-field (17-0, 13 KOs) vs. Carlos DeLeon (43-M, 29 KOs) in an IBF, WBA, WBC cruiserweight unification bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Fea--tured: Mickey Gilley prepares Tex Mex steak. In stereo.

(USA) Al^ Hitchcock Pra-seats

lOJO (WTBS) Three Stooges KkiO^lS) Danger Bay An outbreak of botulism makes Nicole and Katie sick while they are on a wilderness survival trip, g (ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (NICK) Car 64, Where Are You? (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Lake Tahoe and Reno. Nev. In stereo.

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 11:000 John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 OOO0News 3)M*A*S*R

(ARTS) Shortstorles A nun cannot save a suicidal student in the Oscar-winning In The Region of Ice; Sakis award-winning tale, The Open Window. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Brighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967) (1 hr., SO min.)

(ESnt) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie F / X (1986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(UFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Mad Movies With Nie LA. Coouectkm The 1940 film Santa Fe Trail" that starred Ronald Reagan and Olivia de Havilland is spoofed.

(TNN) This Week In Country Music

(USA) Movie Destination Big House (1950) (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:05 (TMC) Movie Ferris Buell-ers Day Off (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 55 min.)

(WTBS) Nl^t Tracks: Chartbus-ters 11:11

_ JNewsg 11:80 OZoia Levitt

NWA Championship Wres-

(2) Friday The 18th: The Series

A fraudulent faith healer finds an unusual glove that transfers peoples ailments to others ~ sometimes with deadly consequences. (1 hr.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr., SO min.)

QSonl Train

0 George Schlatters Comedy Gob

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrostling (NIClQMoakees (TNN) Rock N Rod Palace Scheduled: Tommy Sands; The Coasters. In stereo. UJOOMusle Of Compassion 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies Of WiuatliM

(ARI^^rantieth Century Walter Cnmkite narrates the story tl how Rudolph Hess flew to Scotland in a misguided effort to end the war.

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Dr. Unth Show Guest: syndicated columnist Liz Smith. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Ekoa America A magazine show focusing on sex in the .80s, beginning with a look at the pinup.

(NICK) Movie The Stork Club (1945) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve

12:09 (WTBS) Night Tracks 18:16 (SHOW) Movie The Pink Chiquitas" (1986) PG-13' (1 hr, 45 min.)

18:800 Movie Hotline (1982) Lynda Carter, Steve Forrest. (2 hrs.)

3) Movie Grace Quigley (1984) Katharine Hepburn, Nick Nolte. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) Road Racing Asics Cup: Americas Ekiden, from New York. (R) (Ihr.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Oscars"

18:90 (HBO) Movie Flashpoint (1984) R(Ihr.,35min.)

(MAX) Movie House Of The Rising Sun (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Shirley considers running for a seat on the city council with hopes of changing neighborhood conditions. (R)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously Climbers attempt Mount Everest from the Chinese side in this 1982 expedition. Narrator: Robert Redford. (Ihr.) (BBT)Srioflex (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Witchboard"

(1987) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) CountryCUps Scheduled: Dolly Parton (The River (JU^ broken); Skip Ewing (Your Memory Wins Again); Becky Hobbs (Jones on the Jukebox). In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night FUght Video Profile; The Talking Heads

1J5 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:80 O Young And sum Again ONews

0 Home awpidng Overnight Service

(BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (USA) Night FUght Short Film Showcase"

8J0O Jewish Voice (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs. Symmington committed suicide; a second body is found and the poison-pen letters continue. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie The Winds Of Jarrah(1983)(2hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "Catherine Ch^-ie(1982)R(l hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Ibis Week In Country

Mnrix.

(USA) Night Flight Take-Off To The Blues Includes: Roy Buchanan (When a Guitar Sings the Blues); James Cotton ("Rockey 88); Steve Miller ("I Want to be Loved But Only by You). (1 hr.)

8:09 (WTBS) Night IVacks 2:20 (MAX) Movie HOTS.! (1979) R(l hr., 40 min.)

8:85 (HBO) Movie The Tracker

(1988) (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:800ToBeAnnoanced

World Of Gnin-

Itoectacular IS Records

3) Movie Hennessey (1975) Rod Steiger, Lee Remick. (2 hrs.)

liV/iid.ltty'tliits ^ias troubadour Jerry Jeff Walker

Havii^ Homeowners without Life Insurance, is like havii^ a tip in your umbrella...

When you think of your most valuable asset, you probably think of your home. But what about you? You're more valuable.

Without your earning power, your family might i , lose their home and their nave only

style of life. partial protection.

We can help protect your home and your family's future throu^ itna's Total Asset Protection Plan. OI now and ask about our full line of >tna home owners and life products. We're ready to serve you.

David L. Harrell

Call or visit

HOOKER AND BUCHANAN, INC.

509 Evans Sttcct

Am Life Iniunnn Company

Insurance Downtown Grecnvllln 752-6186

Am Life Inaurmcr and AnniMy (mpany Th* Am Caai^iy i.|d Su.fly,CjmHiiny

Tht Sundatd Rre Inurinrc Company '

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRILS, 1988 \

8:000 Duke Basketball 8:SOOJimValvano 10:800 Dsan&niUi 18:80 O Championship Fishing 1:800 NBA BasketbaU Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O College Basketball: A1 McGuiK NCAA Championship Special College basketball commentator A1 McGuire previews tomorrow nights NCAA National Championship Game. (1 hr.) 2:800 ^lortsWorld Scheduled; Superstars Competition, preliminary round from Miami. . .^(Tapied) (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:000 Womens Basketball NCAA Tournament Championship Game, from Tacoma, Wash. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O LTOA Golf Dinah Shore Open, final round, from Rancho

Mirage, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.) 12:00 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 4.1988

9:000 NCAA Basketball Championship The final game to decide the national champions, from Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS APRIL 7.1988

11:300 Masters Golf Highlights

Taped highlights of todays first round from Augusta, Ga. *

FRIDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 8,1988

11:800 Mastm Golf Hi^ghts

Taped highlights of todays second round from Augusta, Ga.

SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 9.1988

6:30 O Southern Spwtsman

1:000 Tennis Womens Family Circle Cup, semifinal round, from Sea- Pines Plantation at Hilton Head^sland, S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:00 O Baseball New York Mets at Philadelphia Phillies (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:30 O Masters Golf Third round, from Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday

11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling

Baseball Openers Hail True Start Of Spring

By Marty Linehan

The wait is over! The real sports year begins tomorrow, with major league baseballs opening day. NBC makes it official when that networks April 9 Game of the Week features ^ the Toronto Blue Jays at the world champion Minnesota Twins. The backup game has the New York Mets playing the Philadelphia Phillies.

And as icing on the cake for baseball's fans, this year will have what no other season has ever offered. Wrigley Field in Chicago will be equipped with lights after 72 years!

While many purists and diehard Cubs fans are still protesting, we can look forward to eight night games this year after July 1, and there will be 18 after-dark games a season in Wrigley Field until the year 2002. Who says baseball is a

slow-moving game?

Something else that could be different about the coming season is the possibility of a subway series in New York between the Mets and the Yankees. That would be q.first since 1956.

As for the season itself, we expect the Mets to go all the way in the NL East, winning the flag their many injuries denied them last year. Their closest competitor should be the St. Louis Cardinals (What again?), if they can get over losing their big gun. Jack Clark.

In the NL West, last years pennant winners, the San Francisco Giants, look strong, but they may get some trouble from the Cincinnati Reds.

The AL Easts top team has to be the New York Yankees. The recent additiqn of Clark from the Cardinals adds to a heavy-hitting squad, although

the ages of the players and a not-too-strong pitching staff could hurt.

In the AL West, the Minnesota Twins, with their noisy fans and strange ballpark, might just slip in again.

College basketball fans get their Super Bowl and World Series wrapped up in one on Monday, April 4, when CBS televises the NCAA Championship game from Kansas City, Mo. After that, all the roundball fans have to look forward to is the never-ending professional basketball championship series.

* TV golf buffs have a goody on tap for Saturday, April 9, when CBS televises thethird round of the prestigious - its always called prestigious -Masters Tournament from the Augusta National in Augusta, Ga., where all the top pros battle to wear the winners traditional green jacket.

Baseball Season Opens On Monday, April 4

By Bob Remington

Jim Hughson must be wondering if TSN stands for The Sweatshop Network.

Over the next two weeks. The Sports Network commentator will cover five hockey and three baseball games as he does double duty on both sports for TSN. With the pay-TV sports channel airing National Hockey League playoff games for the first time this year, Hughson will juggle overlapping seasons and og more than 10,000 kilometres as he does hockey play-by-play in addition to caiiing Montreal Expo games for TSN.

TSN begins coverage of hockey divisional playoffs on Wednesday, April 6. But for many viewers, hockey will be upstaged by the opening of baseball season on Monday, April 4. ' >SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

(NIC!K) Home Run Fot Love (SHOW) Movie "Out Of Africa

(1985)

(ITfN) This Week In Country Himc

8:800 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy eO Masters Golf (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN) Horse Racing (TNN) Country Kitdien 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie "That Dam Cat (1965)

(HBO) Movie "Short Circuit

(1986)

(UFE)MacGruderALoud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids

(TMQ Movie The Delta Force (1986)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:80 O Almanac Gardener Wide World Of SportsJOE CULLIPHER TRUCK SPECIALSREBATES UP TO $1,0001

)LookAtMeNow

) Auto Racing

(NICK) Finders Keqiers (TNN) Side By Side 4:85 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:000 Wagon Train OWoodwrightsShop d) Star Trek

(ARTS) Variety Tonight ' (BET) Love Your SUn (UFE) Movie "Cocaine And Blue Eyes (1983)

(MAX) Movie I Was A Male War Bride" (1949) (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Double'Trooble , 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin

5:800 This Old House (ARTS) Travel Magaxlne (BET)Multltrim (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Tee It Up (USA) Check It Out!

5:35 (WIBS) Fishln With Orlando Wilson............^fiulUltWt

(:nKYSI.HHDodge

3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

Tlynwumo

TEL. 7564186

CAR TRUCK

TEL 7564186

mmEASTER

w mm? "LJ "L^" juaufMHMiONIY9 AM TO 10 pM'APRIL 4TH

1/2 PRICE

25% OFF!

9 OFF

'rosses

Choose from a fantastic selection of misses' dresses in assorted solid and print styles for spring.

Pautes and half sizes at similar savings

MONDAY ONLY

SAVE*7

Misses Zip N Daihtlnues

H nog. $16

Comfortable, zip-front dresses of polyester and cotton, with Perma* Smooth finish. Assorted colors for misses and half sizes.

MONDAY ONLY

25% OFF

ALL mittet swlmweiir

Choose from 1 and 2 pc. styles in the latest cotorsI Misses.

40% OFF25% OFF

3 OFF

Selected Misses side-button pants

30% OFF ALL misses skirts

MONDAY ONLYI

Entin BtoCk of Choryl Tioga"' aportawear.

Your favorite sprlng'looks just got better in Cheryl Tiega* separates at irresistible pficesi Take your pick from a wide assortment from dazziing sportswear to eiegant caauais. Misae's sizes.

Ladlaa canvaa iota bag

Nauticai inspired bags of white rayon canvas sport ooiorful trim. Juat right tor summer funi

MONDAY ONLYI

Satlafuctlon guarantmd or your monoy back

OSaart, Roabuck and Co., 1999

tTORIt NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT AM

name Indicated largar atoraa only"ai avallaplk iirawtoursvllla, Charlaston, 8C (NorttnuoodN, CtMMlaaton, WV, Chartotta, Columbia, OurtAm, Fayatte-vllle. Qraanaboro, Ralaign, Roanoke, Wllmlnoton and Wlnston-Salam.

Sears pricing policy; All reductions are from Sears regular prices uniOss otfierwlse stated. If any Hem is not (toscrtbed as reduced or a special puit^ase, It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced is an excei^ional value.

Largo Items such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried in our distribution center and will be schadulad for pick-up or delivery. Delivery la not Included In selling pricae.M3S.

/:"

Convertible portable crib

It's like having three cribs in one! Not only is this crib inexpensive, it can be used as a dressing table and a playpen, tool

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CRIBS IS ON SALE!

Lynnwood II crib

Jenny Und style crib

A Sears Exclusive! Lynnwood II crib has pine frame and decorative turned end spindles. Hardboard end panels. Convenient Toe 'n Touch side release.

ALL MATTRESSES AND BUMPER PADS ON SALE!

A traditional favorite, Jenny Lind style crib has hardwood frame and select wood products. Attractive turned spindles of gleaming hardwood. Single drop side. .

ALL CHESTS AND DRESSERS ARE ON SALE!

30% OFF

*4 'W

-! ^

Cntln

^^^^^irts^ests and

9'''*"",Tl^irrvstsand

Choose ___

brieJSjSizes4J0|J^ -

44% OFF U 330/0 OFF U 30% OFF

0;,/,f,5fnecoofdmales

'|;S i> equal or less value Free

Tweaosion" othar intlin***

cooidinstes

1 Soft Shape briefs Mon. Only!

Paes that add a ^nt 2 $C of control. Reg W-50 for ^

w%offW^Ja2jL--"

4fi-h Bra^ nursing bra

0w length Mon. Only!

nag $6.991

Mon. only ^

Stock up now on

exercise tights. Reg $7.

BreaWaelcoal

5%^ 52.

I Sil Women

38% OFF

4F/o OFF

25% OFF

Clip It slip

/WON. 0/VLV.'

Timeless Comfort bra for all-day comfort

Delicate polyester lace outer cups are framed with stretch elastic. Stretch sides of rubber and nylon Spanette with tiny cooling airholes. Adjustable stretch strapes. Perma-Prest.

Clip It slip shortens 2,4 or 6-In.

Virtually no more ride-up or bunching to spoil ^99

your smooth look. 39-in. long. Antron III nylon tricot. Adjustable straps. Machine wash.

Entire stock of spring nightwear

Shown is just one from our huge selection of ^99

nightwear for ladies. Choose from long and short gowns, nightshirts, pajamas and more at 25% shown savings. Ro.ti2

20% OFF n 42% OFF

,, long ileew

Choose from sev-

eral colors.

$11 Short sleeve shirt $13 each

2 fof ^

E11B1 <**?'-

Choose from a wiao fabrics and styles

' .P'T

^ leathera. vinyls )

Mans tube socfcs

rTew and over- 2 $Q SLtalf lengths. pkGS. O

^j^f lengths.

Reg. $6 99

Stars Best mens hoste^

Acrylic and nylon 2 $Q S socks, one RAW J size fits 10'"* 3. Beg S2.49 palt

1^5

25% OFF

SAVE ^6

30% OFF

t:"':

if-

0r%f^nr

YOUR

CHOICE

/it'*'

I available I. Beckley. liarles ton. Ion, WV. mbia, Curto, Qreens-Jackson-Roanoke, 1 Winston-

Entire stock of mens jeans

Just In time for spring fun! Our entire stock of mens jeans are now 25% OFF! Choose from name brands like Levis, Lee and Roebucks.

Afens casual slacks In 2 styles

Choose poplin Putter pants of polyester and cotton with elastic inserts at sides. Or choose our stretch woven polyester stacks. Both in mens sizes.

Youll always be dressed right in a new spring suit from Sears. And now you can look great and SAVE BIG. Choose from a wide selection of styles and fabrics.

ALL spring sportcoats 25% OFF

20% OFF \\ 20% OFF 25%

isSS

of stylesandcoto^

Entire Jofj sandals En'*J*Siacer8 P.hton casuals "*2 weiker Comforts

loV t an*! womens All woman

fyAfThnvrealon^

in womens sizes^

Entra stock of mans

^&is2r

2 OFF

5 OFF

wiring und-iwjr

pion, Poly^pKk/2

1 Package of 3^" nag $999 I briefs or T-shirts. package oi 3 pf

Mens fleece separate

"*"7, r.otton

,ns.Beg

UQfi's liPk sWrtt ^%QQ

S!?ose from s.val 099

solk) colots

$9.99 ...........

Mens danim stork i*y*qQ

ifyv-duty Perma- 99

Prest Py*J.Xk cotton rienim w

iaans.Menssiz^

s*s?ors^i799 U^popE-issi-r

irist* PO'yes'

cotton.

p^.p,Mlpolyeslor

- f,1 '

vV,

fj; V

Entire stock of mens work shoes

Choose from oxfords, shoes and boots in Spice Tans, ga- , rage styles and rnore. Your feet deserve style and comfort in our work footwiaar. *

Entire stodr of mens and big boys athletic shoes

Adidas, Converse, Winner, Reebdt* and more are on sale nowl In low and high tops. Hurry In today!

Entire stock of womens and childrens athletic shoes

Replace those worn out athletic shoos with bright now colors and styles from Sears. In womens and childrens sizes.

Natlond txands and Sean brands

idbbiSbiihi

SAVE "3

Tlmstyip?^ 99

Lasl'number redial. QSf mute button push ^ button keypad. .....

fd^girStplay. M99 1 ^ttJeSht.'"

4-key memory. Au 1*^,^ 1 Swivel nozzle, sing ^^99

tomatic8hutK>M_^gijgg^8peed.ReusableW -------

SAVE ^30

L'JE*

Poftabte^

for both

big and small iobs. wjj^g9

13-inch color ^ lii

Great second se^l |AQ

Ideal tor the bed t"Tyf^ room.

$199.99

SEi:-d

center. 9-tunction te-

mote^

easier

MONDAY

4210

Great buy on a 19-inch tabletop color TV

Electronic quartz tuner provides great reception! Solid-state, one-button color for preset color mixture. Includes 18-key wireless remote control for added convenience.

SAVE ^120

MONDAY

suit

VMS VCR with easy-to-understand on-screen programming

New Mipi-size VHS VCR ... takes up less space but still provides the conveniences of a larger VCR! Has 33-function wireless remote control, 1-year/4-event timer.

SAVE ^170

MONDAY

-4S124/S

26-inch console TV/MTS stereo . with 20-key wireless remote control

Choose Contemporary style or Traditional style cabinets. Both have sharpness control, one-button color, electronic quartz tuner, 20-key wireless remote control, 30-60-90-min. timer.

save 40 \r SAVE I20 U^AVE "50 ITsAVE *350

iolor TV

emote, one-color. Elec-

ining. ^iiONW

SAVE *90 |j^AVE*90

' /* Wi

SAVE

6l electronic RANGE

jMsfptini'- iqo^' comctton, auWg, ig, more.

12-digltl-CD die- 1 s-utillty. 5-tretch Sorays hot solutton. ||

lay. last no. retfal. \ stitches. BulR-in but- | / 5F V and liq- If

Ue/pulsedialk^!^^^^ nholer.more.^B^ ;ainuicklv.

III

SAVE */50

amo

Kenmore

canister

vacuum

Powerful 3.2 peak HP (.95 VCMA HP) motorl Power Mate* with active edge cleaning. Fingertip power control to adjust auction, more.

S7I02

Kmmore com)

upright vac

Compact and lightweight yet featurespie cleaning performance of a atan-Xdard. uprlghi vaci 25 ak powel; Speeds, floor light, 6-pc. attachment set, more.

Kenmore electric range

Solid disk elements Of .cast Iron that we sealed to .the bJack glaas cooktop and easy to cleani Seif-deanlng oven is fully automatici Much more. Available with black glass cooktop only.

! . 'Al

KfmORE COMPACT

SAVE 9I Microwave oven

Ot power output.SjJQ

cali^c^y'nTgh! fow and defrSst power levels. Easy operation controls.

^ITTsT fi7Q98 W 77Q98

19.8-cu.it.capacity. ,ess. Textured steel // %F

Reg $799.99 I iess. Textured Meat pan. Vl/hrte- doors. Whrt-

3.water temp. White. Kenmore.

$289

peratures including KH#

air. White.

MONDAf

APRIL

4th

ONLY!

SAVE N33

SAVE ^250 SAVE ^263!

MONDAY

Kenmore microwave oven with memory

3-Stage merhtiry Includes programmed defrost! Hold/warm key, probe, electronic digital display. .8-cu. ft. capacity. Also has child

lock-out, quick-on morel

Rea. $399.99 familv-stze microwava oven......... $249

Kenmore 22.2-cu. ft. totai capacity side-by-side

Features a convenient ice dispenser in the door which offers unlimited ice at your fingertips! Textured steel doors, all-frostless, hand adjustable rollers. White.

Icemakor Inatallalkxi extra

Kenmore extra-capacity washer and dryer pair

2-speed, 10-cycle washer with exclusive Dual Action* agitator to get clothes their cleanest! 3-water levels. Dryer has 8-gentle drying cycles. Auto Fabric Master. White.

^ kenmore ^30 dishwasher

*199 2;s!^'^849 5ssT*sif$328

--^ more.Whi^

cleaning, more.

rr=s=

^master* inter^

SAVE ITI

Action*SAVE 225 SAI^f ^200-^290 SAVE 193

MONDAYKenmore buiit-in dMiwasher with K-cycielopdon combinations

Features Ultra Wash system! 6-hour delay start feature, 3-wash levels for thorough cleaning. Rinse aid dispenser, flip-down cup shelf, deluxe uteneil basket, morel

Xafc about Saaia Authoriiad Inatallatlon.

emnkcr

ri98 Kenmore 19.9-cu. ft. all-frostless refrigerator/freezer

Features a durable seamless liner, Power Miser, textured steel doors and clean-back design. Glass Spacemaster* shelves with marless trim, humldrawer, deep door shelves, freezer light. White.Sears Best extra-capacity washer and dryer laundry team

2-speed, 10-cycle washer with Dual Action* agitator! 3-water levels, self-cleaning lint filter. White. 10-cycle dryer features Auto Solid State Sensing. White.

Mtarflrflillll

mmmm

SAVE *20 irYAVE*20 irsAVE *30 IIsAVE *50

1 o-HP 2-8peed electric blo>^r.

300 CFM. With

attachments. wonoav

cnftiman g

150 MPH air

biast,2-cycle engine. Lightweight

Attachments.

139

V4.HP engine. AQ8 Eiectrlc.l'Oay ^[^,99

Onlyl mwav ohuvi

18-lnch hedge

trimmer, its ligW- '^^.99 weight, eiectric. i^jiJay onlyi

Brushwackw ft J***iJjSgQ

Craftsman made. Iggw

28.0-cc. '9'

17.ln. cutting path JqJjay onlyi j-lnch blade.

hiflde. 18-ln. ^*^!5m99

ting path 28.0 cc. moifeAY oNtvi

engine. _ _

25427/24939

jCraftsman H-HP Lawn tractor

11-HP syncro-balance engine reduces vibration, 4-speeds, plus reverse transaxle drive system. Wide 36-in. mower deck. 1-DAY ONLYI

SAVE SSOI Craftsman bagger $279.99...................229.99

SAVE ^300

SAVE *400

M-HP Craftsman Lawn Tractor

14-HP twin-cylinder jangine' with cast-iron sleeves, targe 38-in. twin blade mowing deck < with side disdtarge. 5-speed i transaxle. Dual headlights.

SAVE I9I 01^119^9.99.. .229.99

SAVE *10 UsAVE *10 \\sAVE *30 l\ sAVE *10

SAVE *20 11 save *20

qw mount detMlejw

Fits all garden IIQ99

tractors with rear '^2999

hitch pin. holei mo^ay ohlyi

pulhbBhlnd

Sturdy steel con- IIQ9 struction tits most

garden tractors. mow>ay ohly

aii-"

LMwn

Tapered steel spikes. 2ya-ln.

long. <^8

lawn tractors.

IIS"

swSIbayonlyi

KKu. ft. Haul cart

Handles up to UQVV 1000-lbs. U

tail gate. Unas- JcS&ay onwyi sembled.

Fits all lawn trac- ai

tors holds up to

1000-lbs. Unassembled.

Tfloaa

lUW

KSr 1798

'A-iocm.' !ska"cSt.

SAVE*40 H

SAVE *10 1

^ 1

C ^ 1

3.0.RPedgor-trlm^

Gas. 4-cycle, IQW 123-cc. engine. 1^^999 mSMomlyi

Electric

Long handle Im "70^ easy quick trim.

heavy-duty. i9o5Iay onlyi ]

save *20 HsAVE*30 IIsAVE *40

VaeMr^ll>Vg;!S^

Craftsman quaWy' OOQ Pick-up. shreds, -g

bags.3-bushelca- JgJjbSoMUi

pacity.

Craftsman w*^!21qo |7-ln. Gas

Gas weedwacker ^ weedwacker |4JQ

15-ln. cutting IW ^as 17-in. cutting lO^

iwath Monday ^%th.Monday

nniwl Onlyl

1*50*

. 18-in. 08W lOT swath. . itomAY r

ISJiSS

-t

*30 OFF Crafsman 20-In. lawn mowar

3.5-RP engine, pull-lite starter has fast starting.

SAVE 501 Craftsman 3.5 Daluxa angina

20-in. cutting swath, 5-cutting heights. Solid-state ignition.

I *60 OFF

Craftsman 3.5-RP Raar-bag Push

Includes catcher, Deluxe Craftsman engine. 20-in. swath, and more^

*60 OFFI Craftsman Raar-baggar mowar^

n*g 131999 259S... ONLYI Super pull-lite starter, solid-state ignition. Permanexcatcher.

*80 OFF

Craftsman Powar ,

pro^lad raar bag

4.0-RP engine. Pull-Ute starter for easy starts. 22-in. cut.

*60 OFF! Craftsman 4.0 Powar Propallad

""""3592.,o,

22-in. rear catcher. Self-propelled easy Pull-Ute starter.

I 2 PRICE

5 OFF ir^ price

sisMitt "''"''i

brass coupling, %-in- JJg, onlyi

sa.

12 PRICE

gfon S J99 749

point shovel, f 515.99 Great tor SpnjQ clean /

long-lasting. Monday ^ oMtY! ^pgi Hurry and saVei a,.oiH.Yi

Onlyl

12 PRICE

T,".i m.TmSSi.

Spedall

4 0 cu. rt*

tiaSel coatjl 26

tray holds up to ^ lbs. Sturdy hardwood JJgJj ohuyi

handles.

- I

Gas Grill

f3!

itfit

MON.

ONLY

Kenmon outfit has 402 sq. In. cook ana

Match-free ignition with upfront controls, 24,000 BTU maximum. 3 redwood shelves, tank, rolling cart.

32,000 BTU outfit with up front dual controls.

441-sq. in cook i-WQgg area with see If f through cover. 3 redwood shelves.

EASTER

MONDAY

ONLY!

40,000-BTU outfit has 523 sq. In. cook araa

H shaped stainless steel burner, push-button ignition. Heat indicator in window. '

42,00(hBTU outfit has 611 sq. In. cooking araa

Split cooking grids with upfront dual controls, 3 wood shelves, see- /QQ99 through top with ^^99 heat indicator, mommy onlyi

BW*rtc#31^ igg*" S9*9 IW

189^

So^YbNCn

5 OFF

: 1

Afl

tilts up or lyoO

.MtM * I,,

^tart.

10% OFF

AU PUMPS

ONDAYONLYI

3 OFF

10 OFF

40 OFF

Kemore /%o9

1/2 HP motor, CQ*'

quickmount coar Aiuminum grinding ^ q^lyi chamber.

^--

r,^.2SlSooQ99 ^*^>'^9^ ^oTAj^

-\ir2S v

^weather-stripping shutter that opens au cooler.

80 OFF

3 OFF

*arss. 1Q88

houiing P'"' IjP*!,

finish.

20 OFF

4. Yf* !

i''

s*sfc*iS KrtiSSa

I IIaavlngsl

SPECIAL VALUE!

n^n_~n_4r.-n_n

-T

Easy to Install window unit

Expandable side mounts let you InMall it yourself. Cools up to ISO sq. ft. Great for bedroom cooUng. 3-speed fan.

10,000BTU unit for imdthroom Cools and humidifies with '3-speed fan and 4-way air flow.

8.5 EER.

loooMno

iSrg

QuanWMLMl

Bathroom sanltlas In your cholea of thraa popular stylos

update your bathroom, and add more handsome storage too. Choice of sizes.

24-in. Reg. $139.99,99.99 30-in. Reg. $179.99,129.99 36-in. Reg. $239.99,179.99 48-in. Reg. $339.99,279.99

Largir iIZM unMMmbM LawMory and teucali extra.

R-

Walhhanglng woodan cablnats In three favorite styles. Shelves for towels or toiletries. *10 OPP Oak-framad madldna cablnats Choose swing door or tri-view styles with mirrored front, inside shelf storage.

nag. Iw as-tiW M

79"-/39^

MONOAY ONLYI

SAVE7

Cofdlniciwwlriiw___

Craftsman, re- fyoo

versible. recharge- |f

able.With4brts. ^^fbSLri

SAVE *20

ROUtBT With 9-pC. Q

1V4-HP heavy duty CQ^V

motor for intricate

and deep cuts. hSH^ki oet-vi

VALUE!

Craltman

Locking top and OQSISf

full length drawer pulls. Steel. MOHOAYOHI.Y!

21-lb. (Mwgant

Concentrated Vi ' formula does 90 aver-

SAVE *4 1[saVE*20-25

Concentrated V2 cup Q88

age washloads. mSS6wo.yi

o-pw. vn|#r-' m^oo RotOfMtlC shavw QQ ^

Electromagnetic mo- IQ00 gioctric cord model. IQ09

tor cuts all textures ^0 blades for a

tftSlER

youR

CHOICE

MON. ONLY!

11918

t. mas

Craftsman hand tools

A. Vs-in. variable speed drill. B. Powerful 2V4-HP circular saw. C. V4-HP sabre saw. D. %-HP dual motion pad sander E. %-in. dual speed drill.

A. 1M11

a2M84j

C. 84831

Craftsman power tools

A. 10-in. radial ram saw. IVa-HP develops 2V2-HP. 3-pc. worktable.

B. 2-HP table saw. Steel extensions offer 40x20-in. work surface. Direct drive motor. <6

C. Vz-HP band saw/sander cuts wood up to 6x12 in.

r f

.? w

Craftsman II2-HP garage door opener

Steel T-Rail direct gear drive. Steel chain cable-drive. Set your own code, over 19,000 to choose from. Two-3-function transmitters.

SAVE OVER 50%

/rXX

sockets. 3 ratchets.

MONDAY OWLYI

10-Inch band saw

1/3-HP direct drive

eluded.

SAVE OVER 50%

SfSalted from select steel: ditome plated to resist rust.

79*

st/roll-i ,

Craftsman, 16 OQQ^

drawers, casters, tote and mat.

.$441.90

SAVE *31

Craftsman miter

10-in. for deep cut- IQQoo

ting. 1-HP develops 1^0 ^

2-HP motor. wSfcw^Yi

Craftsman

t/c

6-drawer chest with IQQ98 tote tray. 3-drawer

locking roll-a-away n-o.

^wsStii-^oss l/%99

Ino colors. One-

100 colors coat average

Warranted 2 years. One coat over similar colors. Washable.

___

Warranted 2 years. g99

Fast drying. Easy soap, water dean up.

$11.99

SAVE ^31

CHOICE

MON. ONLY!

C. 83811

0.84481

Craftsman power tools

A. 6-inch table saw. 1-HP direct drive motor.

B. Vs-HP belt/disc sander. Cast iron base.

C. 16*in. scroll saw. Table tilts up to 45.

0.10-in. band saw. V4-HP.

SAVE W

CHOICE

A. 10480

B.10084

C. iinT

0.2ma

E.17810

Craftsman hand power tools

A. %'in. variable speed drill with tote. B. T'A-ln. circular saw. C. 3-inch belt sander. 0.4Vz-inch disc grinder develops 1-HP. E. Variable speed sabre saw.

C.I18M

OiTMol

Easy living paint

A. Weatherbeater IS satin house and trim paint.

B. Easy Living satin flat. 200 onenx)at colors.

C. Sears Best Easy Living ceilii^ paint.

D. Sears Best Easy Living semi-gloss paint.

SAVE *5

1.DAY ONLY! Mat Set

Reg. $14.99; Sears 4-pc. rubber car mat set. Several colors.

199

" set

i-dayonlyi

SwM On car brush

Reg. $24.99; The sudzing rotating, rinsing car washer.

>99

SAVE "3

1-DAY ONLY! Heasy-duty Shocks

Reg. $9.99 each; Has better ride control than most

C99

Oaach

SAVE

1-DAY ONLY! Grease Gw

Reg. $15.99; Easy Q99

lever action trigger. ^

Hurry-1 Day ONLY!

1-DAY ONLY! Gnase Cartridge

Reg. $1.69 each.

Multi-purpose

grease. A great buy!

Gnase Engine cleaner

Reg. $1.99; Helps 149

keep your engine |

running like new!

it'

fMm

35,000 Mile wearout warranty

' Guardsman 35 Tire

Spteial y Purchaat |

P165WR13

$3SJS

P1750R13

44.99 1

P195/75R14

54J9 1

P205/75R14

57J9 S:

P215/75R15

58.99

; .-

P22S/75R15

82J9 1

! .. J

^ 40,000 Mile warranty |

H RoadHancHer RA

Reg.

Price

SWe

Price

H 215/75R15

$99.99

I79S9 I

235/75R15

114.99

91J9

0 30X9.50R15

119.99

98M

B 31X10.50R15

124.99

98W

ai^

r.,'

1-DAY ONiy! Guardsman 35 All-Season Radlals

Steel belted all-season traction*. While quantities last.

P155eOR13

1-DAY ONLY! RoadHandter Rib Radial-Ma^ by MIchellnBacked by SRS/

Steel-belted, resists impact cuts. 7f^

Raised white outline letters. f

P19S/74R14

>*shn

1-DAY ONLY! Sears Incredicell DieHard Battery

Has up to 675 cold cranking amps ^yf 99

plus 130 minutes reserve capacity. Qm Reg $79 99

FREE 1 -yr. emergency road service.

SAVE *25

SAVE *10

rnmmi

1-DAY ONLY! 2-ton fnck

Reg. $139.99; 2-ton n^99 floor jack all steel frame, extra wide . stance.

SAVE *10

Sensor II charger

Reg. $89.99; For marine, deep cyde, auto-

iDotive batteries.

SAVE *5

tion test! Monday Only!

save *20

^ / * (S

2-ton Jack

chassis, storage

SAVE *7 II tiMESAVER!

thick seated plywood |*T bed. solid wood side

10-20% OFF

Tlrnesavea^IChntmn

We install up V^S; ICOO

motor oil. replac^oll Her and more! ^

fUWlirm -- ___

Reg. $59.99 stereo has AQ99 auto-stop, 3 band egua lizer, digital display.

big BUY!

6-Lofl<^nSef

S:i^seThassllde.2 |9Q99 swing, and more! |4aw Unassetd)led.

Ovm Mt ltwlu<Wwj^

Sean Air Compiwsor

Reg. $29.99; Intlates 0^99 AR78-13 tire to 28 PSI ,"T in under 7-mintes.

10-ft. cord.

20% OFF

*' \

Reg. $49.99; Indue- OQ99 tive timing light n^s no adapter, 1-DAY ONLY!

15-20% OFF

All Rods,

Entire stock of. rods, reels, and combos AWOFP 20% Olf-1 Day Only!

All Motors, Boats on^

VrHP Motor shown. 9Q99 Reg. $99.99

20-50% OFF

All

tents

20-50% OFF

-* '-

.-i.l

^ "'i

4K17

' K ..-1 ,.1 s*

/-OXy ONLY! Choose iSears Boys 20-In. BMX or Mens Racer

Choose from Sears entire stock of bikes all on Salel Shown are two favorites: Boys 20-in, BMX or Men's 10-speed racing bike. Both regular $89.99

69-79

BoytBMX

Men's 10-apeed

1-DAY ONLY-EnOre Stock of tents on Sale!

Choose from entire stock of tents-all on sale.* Shown Is Bears sport dome tent. Reg. $129.99 In 08 catalog.

SporSng Ooodi sit not

vslsMiln AMnd, ShMiy, and WMhrnon

FDAY ONLY! All roarers, Wheel Cycles and Tfeadndlls

Shown Is Bears Multi-purpose gym with butterfly, bench and abdomlnaVbaok attachments.

Reg. $199.99 In 07 Cat. Has more features. 1-DAY ONLY

Partly assembled.

Rower shown

* '

'.-j

m.MONDAY ONLY9 AM TO 10 PM-APRIL 4th600-^650 off; sofa Groups

1/2 PRICE

MATCHMATE BATH TOWELS400 OFF! Innerspring Sleeper Sofas SAVE 5*/5

*200 OFF

^ V

*200 OFF

Fullbackwcflner

ssr.v288*

stretch-out in comfort with easy

clean vinyl that looks like leather

wpnsow jjgi" g 1

sscSSfStvSOO

velvet. -^

Great looking, comfortable sofas with queen size Sears I Supreme Innerspring mattress.

Lexington country-style sofa-sleeper with button-tufted back, pleated skirt and ruffled pillows. Reg. $899.99 I

Princeton ... camel-back traditional styling with jacquard-patterned stripe. Fully-skirted, matching pillows. Reg. $899.99

Holiday ... contemporary pillow-back queen-size sleeper with plump accent pillows. Woven jacquard fabric. Reg. $899.99

Whisper... deep-cushioned contemporary queen-size sleeper with padded arms. Plush upholstery. Reg. $899.99

SAVE *10

J- /

Kenmme TMe Appliances

2-slice toaster, Reg. $19.99 Steam-Dry iron, Reg. $19.99 Poly-perk (not shown)

Reg. $17.99 Can Opener/sharpener Reg. $19.99 3 speed hand mixer Reg. $19.99

Itot m Atftland, SlMlby, WHHwMon

Wintlow

RM. $3 99 199

SlOAVONLY I

per customer.

7^K:.coollwar.JH

StSniY /9 3

BMlo alumW".

covered saucepans and fry pan

Super Buyl

OuraflH b9d

St*nd*nl siM

$12.99 H

nrtn-tl

OWWMU' 6^^ lowest PRICE THISVEAR13-PC.

MONDAY

V. -f'*

<i ^ i 1

Luxury Suite

Sfion Piush tecerpet

Deep and rich, 42-oz. per square yard nylon pile that looks and fe^ luxurious, but is durable enough to use even in heavy traffic areas. Great selection of colors, treated to resist stain, Our entire "Suite' collection Is sale-pricedj Monday!

C5*p? '* n?- Cl'tS I' Co--

wfd, Sirs-'i, PaH|

ass''. HI, P^s'6l SIS W'liteTron.

Skyline vinyl blinds .. Every Size is Ion sale MON. ONLY!

Superior-quality vinyl blinds at I super low prices! Youll get the thickest vinyl slats of any blind sold in America... in a great choice of colors, and sizes from I single window to patio door size .

, All at Half Price! Easter Mon-1 I day onlyl-

Made to measure blinda for those unusual sized windows.

4010 90% OFF

All Draperies on sale... Including our best-selling ready^ made antique satins

Living Home, lined draperies, slubbed antique satin texture, and a beautiful choice of colors to fit any decorator scheme.

Ragal.., Hntd artUqu* laHn 48N94Hn., Rag. $39.99 VU99

Horn* Faahlana not In AaMantf,

teillilaM,, nn

}UmMrOn

'Me*wvowiww

cr,ifba^tm^^

- II

Sale

Price

jFinai Tn Cost

.54

t\-C>

W r it .>< i* i?

AfahroliteFow i inder Foimula

30'OrT:r'I

tOW30 Motor Ol n

limit

ICASE

Rac/ng ^50 Or 50 Wf

TrOi/

Sponges

'.ill'-: i*."

Regu

. Each

Reg. StyleLIMIT 2

-as**

limit

ICASE

(w.iSrS, ....

' nelMeA<ilaUeST^^

Prtc 2.77

Mig. .4 00 RebateilM

Final 4 77

ml _

i'MftC'

>f/ *

Reguiaj, ^

ACO

SK#*

14 "'fJl'i'

NEW

:^ifeVGenuine

Sheepsta*'

SeatCoveis^

49^1^

Each/CM""*"*

after

f ^

r'l'.

Spoke Wheel

Covers

Car Wash, is oz. Clean Start, 20 oz. Protectant 8 Oz.

1.77

Each/Your Choice/LIMIT 2

^orall

CarWa^

s99

rgaol

eac*'

^net

RebE'

, *

28.99

w/Trade

38.99

43.99

Each

w/Trade

j'h 'j

From 510 TO

Super Hwiw Duty 750 CCA Or __

Heavy Oiilyllghllhick And Van Battery .. 53.99

72-Month \Atarramy/rfcold Crankirtg Amps

mlNSTALLATIcM'_

ON MOST CARS S LIGHT TRUCK| ^

Each w Trade

Each

w/Trade

J-

'immJ

Bendix

.' /

' J

NEW Bendix Brake Master Cylinders

limited Lifetime Warradt

mm"

NEW Bendix Brake Shoes Or Pads

25.88i^ 11.88

For Most DomMtic Applications

For Most Domostic Applications $5 OFF PDQ'Orders

1-Tear Umiteit Waran

Remanufactured

Calipers 18a88 i^ch

For Most Domsstfc Applications

Each Axle Set Shoes

W/Exchange

For Most Domostic Applications

Remanufactured

Brake Shoes Or New Brake Pads

Shoes W/Exch.

For Moat Domastic Applicationa

6 00 Each aOO Axle Set

NEW

Wheel Cylinder Assemblies

NEW S Series Front Wheel Bearing Kits

9.88

Each

3.99

$2 OFF PDQ^ Orders

For Moat Domoatic Applicationa

Each

I^Mo. lxcludaaMfg.#S-2t

1^ Moat Domaalic Applicaliona 20

Remanufactured

Water Pumps r i 11.88

Each ExchVFits 4,6 and 8 Cyfinf^ers

For Meat Domaatic Applicationa

NEW Radiators

99.95

Each Exch.

$10 OFF PDQ^ Orders

For Moat U.S. And Import Applicationa

Moulded Or Flex Radiator Hoses

10% Off

Everyday Low Prices

Advance Auto Parts

Fan Belts 2a99 Each

$5 OFF Rib Belts

For Moat DOnwatic Applicationa

Spqnges

Sound Solution

Check The Difference

100%N*wPMts 100% Nw Parte

. Amuture Stator

Starter Drive Rotor

Electrical Electrical Control

Connecttons Electrical Cooneclton*

FINAL TEST TO O.E.M. SPECIFICATIONS

limited lifetime Warranty

.TM

FREE

ELECTRICAL

TESTING

Master Quality Alternators Or Starters

36.88

Each

Exch.

Your Choice

Reg. To 49 95/$5 OFF Hi-Amp Altematos Or Starters With Solenoids And PDQ'" Ordera

Each Exch

For Moat Domaatic Applicationa

Heavy Duty Mufflers Or Tail Pipes

15a88

For Moat UA. And Impeit Applieationa

SCREAMING

EAGLES

mmmmsmmi

Remanufactured

Alternators

Or Starters

99 flflLach A AoOOExch

$5 OFF PDQ-Orders

For Most Oomoatie AppllaatloiM

Glass Pack Mufflers

10.99

Each

For Moat U.S. A Import Applicaliona

Hi-Torque Starters Or Alternators W/lntegral

Regulators 26.88 Each Exch For Moot Oom

t Oomootic AppllcoUoM

Foreign Car And Truck Alternators Or Starters

Super Turbo - ^

Mufflers .. 16a99Each

28.88

Exch.

Reg. 3 S5 0FI

39.99 To 49 99

FPDQ-Orders

FREE

Electrical

Testing

For Moat U.S. And Import Applicationa

Thrush

Headers........... 99a99Each

Mfg. # 3001,3003. / $10 OFF PDQ"* Orders

For Moat Domaatic Applicationa

WeWe Got It For Your Lawn And Garden Needs

Mini Turbo Mufflers

12.99

Each

For Moot U.S. A Import Applicationa i

Turbo Tube

Mufflers .. 18a99 Each

For Moat US. And Import Applicationo

Motorcycle Accesso

cara

, andinsfatation

..... J.

Sato

Pric#

K.P.

NIPPONDENSO

iORCH

6)i99 gu "2.00 4.99

HTjIMCEBI)

PORCM

Xomplale Warranty Inlormation Available At AR Advance Auto PaHa Stores

'Remanufactured

Carburetors

59.95

1 BBL/Each Exch.

Reg. 64.95 To 119.95

2BBL ........84.95 Each Exch.

4BBL .. .. 99.95 EacbExch,

$10 OFF PDQ" Orders

OWIW.MC SppiweiniM ^

NEW

Fuel Pumps

13.99RCDRVDCft

Gabrii

Red Ryder Shocks

9.99

Terrain

Tamers

For Light And Medium , Duty Trucks

l>9r Mo.1 U.S. And Import Appncatiom

Red Ryder Gas Shocks

Each

13.99 Each

I $3 OFF

Electric

Fuel

Pumps

$3 OFF PDQ^* Orders

Sr MmI l>QmMUo Applie

Remanufactured

Fuel Pumps ..... 9.09 Each Exch

Wumley

LGas Line Hose .............1.99 Each

HFli

hS^I

a. X

Foreign

or domestic

most parts or accessories

delivered in 24 hours

ij, :

Jim

'REE

mRSELR

'flli

BDDE8

MnANCEl

^r^*A 1

CV Joint Kits

MO Off

, Everyday Low Prices MQMXBk^Cars Reg. 69.99 To US.99.^ $10 OFF PDQ^ Orders

JIQRTH^TAR -

CVSpHt Bool Kit... 14.88^

I Par Wort DonwaMcApsWcrtona

Original Equipment _ Boot ........ 6.88Each

Par MoM DomMUe Applicidlon.

Liniltnt

Remanufactured

Rack And Pinion

Each

Exch.

Complete Assembly/PDQ Orders Oniy

Pr Moat Oomeatic ApplicatiM

Short

[Rack And Pinion PDQ Orders Only

OORCM

99.99 Each Exch.

. Lr; '1'

ft n

> -'-Ok - ^ I' ilrtiT^T"W

WVe Got 'em In Advance!

DOftiS

*5 Off

Everyday Low Prices par Moat DomaaHe AppHeattons

WBLUI/IIMPeO

Ignition Coiis

*3 Off

Everyday Low Prices Mfg if C1819IM Par Moat Domaatic Applications

Everyday Low Prices

Por Moat Domostic Applieations

Tune-Uir<^^^

Kits

2.99

Each/Conventional

3l99

Each/Uniset

Por Most Domostic Applications

IViplAOil

Super Savings On Body Repair Supplies

.-MA

1-1

'^nder

Coatin(;-|

Ear

EaiD

..4? ^

aesasa

iiaj^IdqrcmIIIFFINI

, S-T .

-1^!- , ------OORCM

fjwwr > V'-. 4

ccessory

not one

t f:

domestic,

most parts

ccessories

delivered m

-6n5de^ 2000 Series;

Fpnt Ecl Covers

! ?dl99ach

Lf fen^ront End Covers 49.99 Each 13.9EachPr

L LCust^ Auto Tags

^.99

Each

License Plateg Covers |/

3s59 Each.

Powerfio

Wheel Spinners

50FI

Everyday Low Prices

Logo Floor Mats

17.99

' Each/Assorted Colors And Logos

Custom Fit S|>iash. Guards

Eac I Grey,

an,

iach

Chrome'

Air Cleaners^

20% OFF

Everyday Low Prices

t 40 d.bOi.

i.4.s,.h.68

Harada Truck Mirrors

Reg. TO 22.99

KENCO

Sliding Windows

-39a99''

Eaph/$5 OFF POQ^ Orders

iMmKBEsb^

-Smug itm *ulonniHHntusir> lot om X vei's

'ri

Pick-Up Pockets

9,99

tEach/For Mini Or Full Size Trucks

KENCO Truck Bed Mats

54b99

Tail

mm 1

Each 4.99 Each

i.fh;''' if

^^^alrMUFtaFt

iFiderMRres

fi9

h t|feyt42.99/PDQ"'Ordeft<)y

Rubber Queen ITrtidr- ? riuui

KENCO -Running Boards

54.99

EachPgir/59.99 To 79.99 4p fockMns $19 OFF PDQ Orders

Rod^U&rt

BY SPARKOMATIC

CB Radios

'^<V

54k99

Each/# RA-400

Prices Good Thru Sat., April 16th, 1988 We Reserve The Right To UmK Quantities

(*Xomplete Warranty Informatloo Available At All

Not Subnet Hi

Shop These Great NorOi CaroB0tqipiaBonsJ

DURHAM GASTONU HICKORY KERNEDSyiL{fV '

fMSfSSAio " -

.TOSO ^ S

8REEN8B0R0

RALEIGH \ vjBMlTH^LO

iSSTyWhfld ll :*TMMjHrghR()

.hi** ^EPEN . ,GREENVILLE^ WiETar^-so^^ KIN

,93iWAr HIGH POINT

,.r ' GREENSBORO UNOIR

Calawbk Villaoe Shop Cir AHM^SeaeT p;Ke4.7ew JACKS.........

M-Oars 2796 Hope Mills R<1 luwv Ne^ypn,,

reWHisSaS-aiia _3828 H,gh Po.nl RO PM0NS:a4e.MB8

3438 HillsbOfOiigh Rd 52Li''ei?3CeaL

moNiiaaa-laei Hioiii4ea4)a6a

664SSoSI i-uwitsp

PNON* 34f-aeae *riioiiBsr

SSM srHSS

3438HiiwxxmighRd 252J.H''S'i:T2r.'L PMoraea.i4aa KANNAPOLIS ' LEXINGTON

944 Summit Ave

501 S Cannon Blvd

524 S Mam SI

Oakwood Sftop Ctr

Shop Ctr

irr-Toaa

PERCENT OFF SALE

8ST4.48

SAyi50%. 4-pe

Ml includes twin mcrtsincomi

njbbermot

front, rear iplertrenting colors

t teal school, gym or I \ a wide choice of coito.

S MhlpoillngGoodiDtpl.

Si|v^one* Interior helps foods from sticking.

rbMRcglM

80ptatHeeupe.14-

translucent cups are great and more.

UVI80%

oz. forpartis

Mir. may Muy

0-5 EXC. HA St 7'ZI) AD #146/382 PROG O AND 1 (2 ft 4 9 Si 11-14) AD #149/394 PROG 6

' cm

;

Sfyloimoyvaiv by llora

%OFIF

Our Reg. Low Prices . Rnhlon separates Cotton or cotton/ in cropped or oversize i styles. Choice of and solid colors. Verse Hie cotton denim

polyester tops cheerful prints

skirts in skater dnd mini styles. 1bps in ^izes S-M-L, skirts in Jr./mlssessize 3/4-17/18

Intemwdkite mark-downs on topi

10.47-1S.72

have been taken

l-r

!i.

*' , -i

/'fl

fc:

*8-

Our 9.97-21.07.

Stevens. Choose ets. skirts and pcni shades. Sizes S-M

Slylei may voty be itore

^Crtert.

Sieve

Up-to-date coordinotfs

fashion-smart tops, its in the latest styles.

L, misses' 8-18. petite

' fo(tielliaReg.1MofCelaneieCo(p.

nsRWBS

fromCristin swleoters. jack-f^etty pastel sizes 6-16.

30 OFF Our2.27-2.97 ANTIC D |

mHit* hlgh-eutbrlell* of Antron* nykxVLycra* spondoxin choiceof colois.

*0netteift-7ora-10 Dutantleg.1M

12.44

Our 17.77. Dresses in

Ihe latest styles. Chole Df pretty prints, solid ccl-ors.Jr./misses'3/4-19/2(.

BteneeovolableonlytnitonivMiOi nr

DM-

Our 24.97.1 ults. Shawl collar, one- >uttontop with straight skirt. Junior sizes 5-15. rrisses'8-18.

Slyleimayvaiybyt Die

DEUVERY

MATERNIT

25S

%OFF

ir 8.97-14.97 Moismlty wear*. Laun-den id coiton tops, solids, prin s. Ponlsof polyesler/ cotlsn twill. 6.72-11.22

Siiei&-t6

^Our 1.81-9.97 Accessories. Choo se from tote l3dgs, scarves In smart sty ss, or save on our entire collectton of wallets including clutches, other acc essories. 1.21-6.97 Ourf.97-10.97,Hond>oot........

SlyleimayvoiybyikMe

2A (4-6 S12-14 S18-20) A0#146/382 PROG 0

Plain or variety of frames. Val-essentlals.

Scve50%

Our 7.97 la. Nolr core accessories.

Curling iron with 2 brush with on/off I

heat settings or ght. cool tip. Our1.27,SoflRolle i.........Pkg..689

JNa704(|ion) JM(2669(bn Ih)

Our Reg. 13.97*19.97

Our 3.97-6.97.

I of boys'or gi risfol Itrendt ihort-tta eved

fops or shorlolli of carefree fabrics. Cl lOOse from variety of st rtes in soiid colors, fun- to-wear prints. Infants i Jzes 9-24 mos., toddlei i' 2-4. Our1.97.1bddlMl loysOrOirisVltort*lnl< HdCofortOrPrlnlt.... |lo.,$1

*OncilMmial vlMantcok>is(navvaiybyttow

Du C**

el le^ or shorts of carefree polyc sler/cotton in choice c f color i and prints. Sizes 4-6X.

SlylMm irwaiybvitow

Girls'H.I sleeved*

cotton

Widevai

colors.:

Our 6.97-11.97 Kldsshort-or shorts of polyester/colton. ily of fashion styles, 7-14 . 8.22-8.97

3 (1-20) AO#140/382 PROG 0

EXPRESSIONS SPORt^WEAR $

Our 14.97 Ea. orwovwntMrlt

high-quality fob* rics. Choose frot n wide selection of fashion colors. E xcellent collectioni

SlytM may vv by tkm

FAMOU

PANTS

Our 19.97 Ea.

shape-retaining yester. Choice o up-to-date fashi

'tExpreuioniknIt

S MAKER *16

Mon'!

t canvas pants of

cotton or cotton/pol-popular styles and bn colors. Value!

Our 7.97-10.97.

hiqh-qualty, mo

serar

irotesof

i. Choose

tank tops, softbdll shirts, coaches' shortk, more.

IsMoeOregor

ihine-washable fabric

3.97-4.77. Boysnov-Fslilrls. Wide prints, iKrs.8-18.

.B)ys',ies4-7. 2.97

OurB.97Ea.Jr.boyi casual shorfs of duro-ble polyester/cotton colors. 4-18.

Our 3.33-3. 7 Ea Mens muscle shirts or po iketfshirts* of

Kodei> ester/cotton. Also, ribbed tank tops, lrrific colors.

KodellianEoimK nKodokCo.neo.TM

Sale Price Pr. A

quality athletic exceptional A> Black dren's sizes 8'/&-1 B.WMnen*sivlilh> pink trim and soft 0. BBille hook-oikhloop

children's sizes 81

D. Men's Joggers

lor. tongue and In

E. Boysnavy bhi4

and-loop closure!

Kmart value on that's made for and durability, joggers In chil-or jr. boys' }2W2. loce-up joggers with cushioned insoles.

joggers In 6*12 or girts'12A-3. feature padded col-sole. Gray Of black. Joggers with hook-. In sizes 2'/^-6. Save.

4A (4-6 S12-14 ft 19-20) AD#146/382 PROG 0

TIER CURTAINS

*SAowfkik** tier curtdns of Dacron** [ Ouri77,M)(ar, >ur7J7.Mx3^,h:&7;< Our 1247, 60xM Svoa 9.3S; Our S.97, "Metanle" tier curtains 3f Dacron** polyester in Our 4.77, 60x24'' Or 61x36*. Pr. 3.57; Our < Our3.66.SOx11''Vialcmc >.2.74;26^46**tlngl<

*Appiox.iiM:ml.mayvaiy OuFi nlRag.lM ShowmamoniySotn

Our Reg.

Low Prices r. Natural or white. r1147,60xl5'K.560 111* Vdkmee. 4.47 I. butterfly pirints. 60x33'' twog, 5.16 iRod 066

I 1 ---

f iiyiM OVQmjDIO

21*5

Sale Mee. Decorator pIloiMi with hand-cotton cover.

Sovu33%

Our 5.97 Pkg. 4 Chair pods in fashion prints; reversible. }V/oi\S^/2\

HOME FASHIONS

3.97

iowm

rp CANNON.

2J97

Our 5.97 iq. JUmb( r both towels Of heavy polyesler/cotton be se. 25x48* size In prinn.

weight cotton loop ten f or 27x50* in solide

to. 2.97

Our 4.1

olcrs

Iwin Size ia Sheets of polyesfei

cotton n pastels. Rot or fitted Full Sis r, 3.97; Quewi Size, 8 King Six ,9.97;Plllowcfwet,Pr.3

>r/

Save37%ViLmni Our 15.97. tOalaxy 5i>c. both

set. 20x30* fug, 20x22* contour rug. lid cov^ 2-piece tank set.

Save 30%

Our 19.96. Vielorian hurricane lamp* with < tecorotive floral accents. Feotu es convenient 3-way control with night light in base. A clas sic home accessory to add style lo any room. 16V^*.

NKiMllgMbUbltK; udd. wg. tMbnotlnchidwl

Our 41.85.4-Shelf

look finish. Features age, quoiity^onstn^cted tectfbr books os wel photographs and

hi0ptm & dnoMwrMMlI

30%

Ijookcase in beautiful o|ak-illding doors for extra i enclosed bock. I as your favorite knIckH cbllectlbles.23V4x9V

(oton Slvto.(nft.mayvaiy

sizes... 1.77-2.97

Save

33%

Our&^OHpalnl-

Ing;8xj0* oval frame.

Save 30%

r2J8latag

jofmisc.flbers.

Mlt.lnavvav Appwx.ilw-

SoleMcela Oross-tookmals.

Mk.mayvaiv AppmitVw-iaxa<

5(1 &4-6&9S21)AD#146/382r>ROGO

mmm

Rubbe ?rmaicJ

SAVE 25% ON HANOi HOME HEIPERS

Rubbermaid housewares of durable plastic. In variety of styles to help with your cleaning and

storage needs. Stock up now at savings.

Our2.97,11-qt.Dlslip<ininColorCholce.....222

! Our3.27.anityWasltbatktlnColors......2^

Our3.6a,S^niSlora|BeBoxWithUd......276

Our3.7.11-ql.MllnC0lorCholc........283

Our4.36,3-gal.Mlnl1blt ....... 328

Our5.27,Stor*NCarrySaskt............

Our5.48.12-qt.StorageBoxWHhUd........4ii

Our7.97.1V4-bu.laundryBcitlwf..........$j97

OurS.M.RoughiMckSt9|Mlool ...........6S1

Our8.97.3-gal.SlorageiConlalnr ........6J72

Our9.38.e-gol.Horixofikii1ile............7^

Our9.97,28-qt.SlorageBoxWHhlJcl........7J47

Our10.97,ClolliMHainprlnColors.......

Our 13.97,16^1. FooMoekorlble 10X7

STORAGE

PRODUCTS

Max Klein sturdy plasticware In variety of styles and colors. Our1.67.Wottboslwt ^. $1 iOur 1.96,Slorogelln .4.. 1.17 Our 1.97,3-pc.BowlSt... 1.18 Ourl.97,1MeBafl .... ^.. 1.47 I Our 2.48, Carryall ......1.48 ! Our2.97,1V4-bu.8otkt.. 1.78

Our3.38,9-gal.Ml... j.. 2.53 i Our4.97, Wotlabaskal ].. 2.98

AvA25% ON KITCHENWARE

Quality kitchen accessories.

Our 3.97.10x14x13*8torag Crol lilCholceOfColort 2.97

Our 4.97, KHdion fink 8l WHh I^lnWay,Dralnr,ll(lora ,.. 3.72 <^r 4.38, 10x14x18* Rtclangular tforogaCrolelnColort .... 4.78 ttir 14.97, ftorog* Mole fin 8t wnthCattart;lnColort.... 12.72

6/7 (1-21) AD#146/382 PROG 0

Sovt

For I 43%

bur 884 ia. Choice of nylon ulwnsilt.Spatulaor| . |poon in variety of coldrs.

9.72

Save 25%

Our 12.97.20t)O.I(llchen fool set. Strciner.ladel, masher, gioferand more.

Price. Whisk biooin

a multitude of purposes.

Our 19.97

cootouare aluminum

with

1-and2-ql. andOutehovtn;

interior.

oaporws^.cov-

pan

81*

|Me Price Pkg. 24 todp

bads for variety of toudh household cleaning tasks.

5,79

m Wr SCMPnOO

3-00 MoAHnlMxit*

ova

Z.7V Aitwtabai

bAllwlHdioni>;,<fcuioian

*upomnallc!l2 scrubber

mopwlfh2rflll8.Profe8- fprma

slonal style f^ many uses.

SAVE 33% ON DINNERWARE

Coreile Livingware Accessories for replac-1 Ing |:^ces, adding to your s^t oicStorting a new set. I In choice of many styles, patterns and colors.

Our 7.96 Set. 20i)lec fkilware set. Service for four; In colored tray.

Save 34%

Our 6.97.1-g^l. conltler. Our 3.97,1-qf. Conltler, 2.66 Our4.97.!6-gar......3.26

Save 28%

Oi^r 13.97 Set. 16t>c. gtdMwore. 8 each; 14-arid 21-oz. glasses.

CUMxy

97'

Out 71.97 M.7-pc. cHnnerwore Incfludes service for 8. Save rjowl

't 'i li

c -yj

97,0^

14%-25% 34.97-39.97 Set. 20-pc.|ttoiieMiaretettin

ctH^ce of patterns.

5.98s; 3.47s; 9.97

'S;

Our 9.97.12-qt. stock pdt

of durable aluminum. I

Ideal for soups, spaghetti

Save 22%

Our 4.47. Pkg^of 4tum-

Mers In prettybottems. 12-oz. siz. K r^rt value.

Save

33%

Ouf 14.97 Set. 12-pc. gtdmuore. 6 each: 1S-oz j co6lerandl4-oz. rocks. ;

- 1

Save

30%

Our 12.37 Set. is-pc. quality glonwiire In

choice of coloifs.

9.77

Oui 13.97.11-pe. table tel,j 2 cruets, salt/pepper, sugpr. creamer, more.

-'I

4.85;

Our 6.47. Set Of 3 touc# porii includes /6-, 1- oncjl n^-qt. sizes. Good value^

Save 30%

Our 1.97. Iggistiaped crystol-glast container.

6V4*; 2V/2-01. capacity.

Out 97Cla9*bud vote

In qholce of crystal-clear or ^rhlte prescut glass.

Our$26-$68 19.19

tond........16.79

Stand $81

46lt(>VilQnd) 6&)0(IMVCilarK4 Ml ;m(oMnitand|UnaMMnt)Mln

J*ny Botor, AnMriccis Mottor OarctoMr, RcomnMnds Th

K mortOiw-yvarWorrcuity

K rncRt will cheeifully replace any out-door plant that falls to grow within 1 year. Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Dstollslnslow

Umm And Golden NeimAraUabte Only In lotger KmoilSioies Nunwy Stock And Sagged Goods /yoHobto Onty In Stores Wim Golden Cenlef

Save 29% '

11.88

Our 16.88. Aftroellvt garden container holds flowers or vegetables. In wide selection of colors for your porch, deck or patio.

Plant not included

11&88

Our 139.88. Electric lawn mower with flip-over handie. more. Our28.88,OroMColehtr... 24.88

sow style and mir. may voiy OompSeswimANSI and CPSC safely standoidt

3.67 Save 38%

Our S.97. Lawn edging helps make your yard more attractive, neat. 4"x20' approximate size.

Mtr.mayvoiy

84.88

Our 97*88. Weed trimmer converts toedger. Gas powered. 6Cont*OIIPorOatEngln# ... 2*99

275 *4S.M.ea.

Sdve23%

Our 1.27.4|30tted annuals in

choice of imixatiens, begonias, petunias, mdrigolds, more.

4 cultured geranium. Excellent choice for colorful patio, porch, deck or any outdoor landscape.

1.97 Save 43%

Our347.RecHlpphoNnlain 1-

gal. container. Vigorous shrub with shiny foliage, white flowers.

MoM spockiren shosm

12*97 sov*is%

Our1.P7.WMI*degiiieod

blooms In early spring with berries in fdl. Grows up to 4-5'.

Mature Gtwnw shown

Our 2.97. Aioiea in 1-gal. container. Beautlul colors for landscape or coritalner growing.

Mature Gwdnwn shotm

66*^

Our|8ClaNandyloolt

feature white blade with epoxy finish. Choice of cultivator, transplanter or trowel. Great tor gaiden-ing or other yardwofk.

M2%IMIIM) aOPMMPtanlMI 46l(kowO

8G (4ST a 9) AO#146/382 PROG 0

12*97 sow*s%

Our 19.97.8-6' Brodfoid pear

tree in 4*gal. container. Rowef-Ing variety odds living beauty.

Mature ipoclmon shown

Save 35%

ttree grows up to 5-7'. Choice of mopto, willow, sweet gum. Sycamore varieties.

MCrtUIO 9POCI18f1 Shl|Wff1

, space in,

lave 40% Our29.80, Our 89.88,

M08(S'-r

BinDRAWERS ' s-"

STACKUP ON SAVINGSIAT K MART

I - - K ^ ^ 24.9lf Sow 3S%

Our30.88.j7funnerframe tei.

^Sass*7'iH *

20%

3-7'

^ wore*. 4 t^acfot plates, more.

ii"' ^

mmSB^

%% organlier helps

QO ganize your^lothes. more, while it ^es

closet. Extends from 5' to 8'. 8orUp1b8'Clos^,19J8 For O'-IO* Closdit, 39.88

9r 98

Our1.78la. ^r1.96Eo.Ae-

Storybooks. IvHy bookt.Col-

32 pages. Save. ^ 288 pages.

3b0720^22%

Ow7.47-7.MFkgi20cto-corotive wall brle|(f cover up to 4 square feet. Eorthtone design.

M*. may voy !

FILM DEVELOPING " SPECIALS !

^^EEourReg.

LowPrlces ONEORTWOCOIOR PRINTS 08 lACN

regardless of exposure or size. Original rolls of C-41 process disc. 110,126 and fulhframe 35mm film. Std-slze. surface prints.

Sal* applM only lo pracMdng oKltra laff ol ttw ilom tom Apr. 4 hiu Apr. 9

mart-

Photo Center

CRAYOL

22 tow 28^ 2.Mng.twinhab(

mark

Choice of color For hours of

I&72

dur 24.97. UHRVNF

I with 12-position 1, UHF tuning knob.

*129

Our 1149. CartStyte {got grill

with 265-square-lnchbooklng area. 30,000-BTU dual burner.

004A42 20->.lanklnclu(tod ^nol mchjdad UrKMMmttod In cotton

Our 10.97,4 Ccwters**, Pkg., 8.97

*6240 **6216

floekablei bln for storage use.

bln)

797sove

20%

Our 9.97 Ea. Slockable . drawers (n

many colors.

lOSSP

3b|97 Save 43% :

Ea.Solar-powired

ifature4standold

Ouri

l{ave32%

Our 1.47. Cdsselle cose with carrying hailidle. Holds up to 11 boxed or 16 unboxed tapes.

CHAIRS OR LOUNGSRS

97st

Our 9.97 Ea Foldable lawn choir I in variety of smart-looklr g color combinations.

Our 10.97 foldable

choice of c

36n30tltion lounges in

combinations.

9-1 (4-7 EXC. DETROIT 9 8 8i 21) AD #144/382 PROG 0

Save 42% Ib 46%

'S>>

^.97

USA

Our 14.97 Ocil. Look Interior flat pcrint in whites^ decorator colors or custom tints for walls. Value. Our 15.97,bilerlorSalin*... Ool. 5.97 Our 15.97,Seml-gloM* .... Ocri.9.97

colon, cuttomNnli quriofnllnlkig at no extra coil

0u97 G<ii.

<^r 15.97. Exterior flat ^Int*.

dur15.97,E)derlorSalln* 1.....Gol.,9.97

^r1

fumvmanmm

r15.97,ExlerlorOlot$* L Ool., 10.97

Our15.97.WMIeAlkydOlo4^' OaL.12.97

*WillM.ooloa.curtomlnli **WNte,cu^imi CustomMIng^

n^exlnooil

IMMIMnBWMHMV

mieenae

SSmZinm

M OMW MW e

\loVear

6.97U

0uriaV70aL Mmor/Mer*. mmM**.... SA4

USA

7.97m

0urMy7.C*Hng wMe point*. 1 gd, Wmur** 9.4^

MAOflNTHI

USA

If maffrrs

td**'

"o/y

SOFTWHIff IKK

30% Our9.97.NlproOf

tooboxwithlltt-dut tiay.lock. 16x7i/S7*.

Armstrong

12x12*SELFSTICiaNG VINYL FLOOR TILE

OurS7.35.CartonCN45tlyllsttcTlletln OUT44.55, Gorton Of 45lokirianTlletln Our71.10,OortonOfiMCefiluiytolarian1llei;

MlaM o>W In M luMng Stevty oepi

Choice, . 29.25 ioNcHxricballiroonii

35.90 tothblush/tumbleri

MA M I. ^. ...

pie robe hook, tissue

Ourl 6.27|

in choice of dish.

. toHet tissue holder. to\^ ring, trt-18* or 24* towel bar. D^orottve

occentstocomplementdnybathroom 13.13-0w48

r 39.97. Compact

I of durable ptas-ttcj wHh adJuskJble pole ,3 shelves, more.

10 (M7 5 20-21) AD#146/382 PROG 0

Mj m n:T'!)Rr"iuO "uj4 ' ioj i m"', bI 7 R 10 1.'! H

K mart Auto Sound.DO-IT-YOURSELF

49* '^SMRKOMiKnC

Our 69.97 Pr. 6x94iNay duek-mount

spuoktrtwHh 1V&dome*hom tweeters. Provide up to 200AV continuous power.

WM80

~innr

SPARKOMAIIC

RKOMhC.

EREO AND SPI

Save 27% 9.97.AM/FMeasselt4

compact design with h. stereo indicator, conitoi. Top^iuaiity sound

SR300 |Fbimanycan,n.tiucki

10%

Our 9.97. IVk-gcri. gat jugofdurabiepiastic with handy pour spout.

MdlnAiRoDtpt. UAMA/lppKMd

Each

Our 979-1.97. Car core.

Power steering fluid*, carb cleaner*, oil treatment**.

WAoi.

tinirtimt

Our 9.97.9-lfi-l NqukStalr pump ilplion includes air, oll<charim attachments.

SoMlnAutoD^M. *(Mililn4ow

22%

Our 21.97 Pr.Oarpeted mole tor most It. trucks. In complementary colors.

MofMnlonlmali

Halogen heodompt; rectangular or round, high-or low-beamllghts ... 6.97

H064/NOS40iiaH)ecmOr epIoeeniMilliito, lo., 10.97

mnm

EZEiHi

narBiL/jKTTiftir/j

minmimiwrmmiwi

mnLimiUYimrwmiiJ.71

111.771

Our 69.97 la.

rubber. In popular Our24.97,foUgcrte

bed mot of custom*f|t, heavy-duty sizes to fit most trucks. Mve now! Prof*ctorMotl>or Motflhickt 19.97

ER VALUES

baan

ear stereo fea-ast forward, eject ice and tone great savings!

p.O'

mi i'- .

af?mor all

I ALL

pr 119.97. Electronical

) stereo provider rind with auto-reverse lory controls and au

l-'

,.T ' -'ik-UVfi

-4. ..

ilytunedAM/FM

rapid advance/ programmable omatic seek/scan.

Kmart

SalaPric*

26%

7.97

-2,00 MoimBrtxit. M VbuNtlCoil

a.5,97 MtofltatKri.

M>ol.lMMtom*.'iillpulalon

Our 9.97 la Armor AN conMox helps

protect and shine without scratching. 14-oz.-net-wt. paste, 16-A.-ol liquid. Our447,PMsiurt90dPMlelllllax*.. 9.97

Acrytomb pkish seat cover fits higher low-back bucket seat. In wide selection of colors to complement your car. Another great K mart valuel

VHNtoquarrtMMloit

MONROE

19.97 23.97

tale Price Ea. Car yout.Oas-MaNc tale Price Ea.Corryou .0

; COMFORT

tale Price Ea. Cor yout. Oos-MoNc shocks; gas charg xt for better ride control. For many U S. and Import cars.

Oos Magnum

dioeks in popular sizes lor many It. trucks,

\ ans and RVs. Quality c t a great price!

V rononted For At Long As Vbu Own Ybur Car-I mnedWarranty* o.tassmiia. imtaiiaion 0 raSobtolnttoiMwHh twvic* THE|W^)RLD

iMDHROEr

MaiHnOtfr 6uy 4 fhocks And lecelve The Purchase Price Of 1 Ehockloek*

OHw Good Onty On OoHMcMc And 0<Maanum Itwckt - OMNI m SIM*

11 A(4-6 Si 11-13 A17-20) AD#146/382 PROG 0

mmm

Everycayl

Tlwnnospertoncf

capacity, split Ideal for picnics,

cooler features 7-qt. lid for easy access damping, fishing, more.

Sale Price. I oshelball combo with board, V gi kjI and 3-pc. mounting | pole. OfficioltlseSsshelball...............S.M

ear.XLhl^l-

llne;8lb.fesf.

LOr14lb.,4.7S*

Mal-lnR-

Sale Price. Ufe vest; child, adult. loalCusMon .. 6.99

US. COOK Guad appravwl MS. may voy

12 (1 & 3-8 ft 15-21) AD#146/382 PROG 0

M':

FIX#lEPER

. t"^,-

THE FINEST NAME IN HAND TOOLS

EVEN THE SIMPLEST HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE COSILY.

*" I <(( it! I ' ' n * il'' 1 iVp |( I'i'i'i , H M I M t ' , I

Reg. $6.95

No. 6

6" Adjustable Wrench

Reg. $7.89

No. 8

8" Adjustable Wrench

Reg.

$12.09

No. 10

10" Adjustable Wrench

Sale $4.65 Sale $5.95 Sale $9.09 Sale $13.09

3" Spring Clamp

Reg. $2.45

No. 101

1" Spring Clamp

No.1359

3/8" Comb. Reg. Wrench $3.25

Sale $4.35 Sale $2.55 Sale $1.70 Sale $2.29

Reg. $3.59

Sale $2.52

Reg. $4.45

Sale $3.15

Reg. $4.59 Reg. $4.85 .

Sale $3.30 Sale $3:45

No.1365

11/16" Dpn-i

Comb.

Wrench $5.05

fullerI

EVEN THE SIMPLEST HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE COSTLY.

Sale $3.60 Sale $3.85

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY. INC.

Reg.

$23.35

No. 44

18" Heavy Duty' Pipe Wrench

Reg.

$14.49

No. 43

14" Heavy Duty Pipe Wrench

Reg. $11.45

No. 42

10"' Heavy Duty Pipe Wrench

Reg. $8.39

No. 41

8" Heavy Duty Pipe WrenchSale $17.13 Sale $10.95 Sale $8.20 Sale $6.40Sale $2.70 Sale $3.05 Sale $3.20

Sale $3.45Sale $4.05 Sale $4.80 Sale $5.95 Sale $8.95

Reg. $10.70Sale $7.95No. 7801Aviation Snip Left Cut w/Red Grips.OFULLER

. FINEST NAME IN HANDTOOLSNo. 7803

Aviation Snip Right Cut w/Green Grips.No. 78029^/^" Aviation Snip Straight Cut w/Yellow Grips.

HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY. IHC.

There are many good reasons to improve the look and upkeep of your home. As well as beauty and comfort, necessity and energy savings can play a big part._

No. 761 rC-Clamp Reg. $2.15 Sale $1.55 No. 762 2 C-Cfamp Reg. $2.55 Sale $1.85

No. 763 3" C-Clamp Reg. $4.75 Sale $3.40

No. 764 4" C-Clamp Reg. $8.09 Sale $5.85

No. 765 5" C-Clamp Reg. $9.59 Sale $6.95

No. 766 6" C-Clamp Reg. $11.45 Sale $8.20

No. 768 8" C-Clamp Reg. $18.49 Sale $13.35

No. 769 2-1/2" C-Clamp

Reg. $6.65

Sale $4.800FULLER

THEnNESTNAMEMHANDTOOLS ^-

No. 210

3/16"

Nut

Driver

Reg. $3.45

Sale $2.50

No. 212

5/16"

Nut

Driver

No. 213

11/32"

Nut

Driver

No. 214 ^

3/8" Reg. $3.79

"Sale $2.65

No. 211

1/4"

Nut

Driver

No. 216

1/2"

Nut

Driver

Sale $2.95

Sale $2.75 Sale $2.40

Sale $2.40

OFFER

ENDS

HOMBUIIDRS

sumriNc.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151 P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE

No. 215

7/16"

Nut

n Driver

Reg.

$4.15

Sale $2.95

APRIL

30th.

8804RASTR Srt-eb OFF

PEfJDAfjrS EARRINGS RRACEIEIS

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BIRTHSTONt

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ALL WEDDING GETS IN STOCK

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OB6M02-1111.00.....................^MrOMlfP<t4if

MAoime more ALMiasss!ss?.x.':r**rrr!?!^

Cl!S!MP^*^TireveAS5Tm

MB8|NJ0....................VMrONHIMt'tnJOGB

hilaurnmmiuimmimm

TOSHIBA

tape dub and continuous

5SL?S^2T'"^ *" covw;

2^w6Vft Milrequency speakers and custom craited

SSSv'i2i?22I?.!j?P 6822PK6

6900-1S2-7 S219.00 Your Cost tllSiM - tea m

rnVECTOnm

4 ^ete P(^, high current output transistors. 3 LED FM syial strength indicators. CD and video inputs as well

6917-025'6 $159.95 Your Coat l9Bi97 $M 97

W SHARP STEREO IXWBlioSEnEScK^

High-speed dubbing. Continuous gygSel^RwoaB^ f*tcon. Synchronous dubb-

6896-115-0 $119.95.......Your Cost lM:9f . 979 97

CMIRACT

ntemory. Quidr program seleo-K^Auto repM. Auto horizontal front loading Fast forward

al memory

6902 0360 $249.95 .............Your Cost t14B 97

S2^V0X CAR STEREO RACKaSTaW686

AM^ stweo cassette and 2 pairs of SC-1 speakers phis ^-".^band equalizer. Model TP-715. ^

6774 048-0 $129.95.......Your Coat 9MM 999 9

6814-061-5 $16.99..........Your Cost 99-99. ta aa

24 unboxed cassettes.

6610-113-8 $9.99...........Your Cost 90B9- 93 aa

OHRTAL CLOCK rado.

Sleep switch.

Snooz-Alartn* dock. Battery back-up holds time/alarm dur-ings^ t^ power laure. LED alarm set indicalor. AM/FM tIST *Pe*w. Two bui-inar4ennas Model

6800^7-4 $22.95 Yotu Cost $M4 - $19.94

Acmc CASSETTE RECORDER.

1UM Auto end-of-lape shutoff in phb^ecwd modes. Era protect intertocfc. AC converter in-dgsd. Requires 4 "C" batteries (not included). Model

6800-240-1 $27.M Your Cost 919 97-. 91a ar

a f^onable blue. Features indude DX/local switch. LED mSS SRFiew' headphones.

6684-111-3 $17.95 Your Cost $19:97 - 919 9

P* Vernier tuning. B^inAFC.2-w^collapsibte headband. Requires 2 "A^' Modd 7-1285. Mfr s $2,00 rebate. 6800-327-6 $28.95 Your Cost ift'fy. 92197

SCAMETTE aDDC. Bgtton-Style stereo

headset on ialup reel induded in back compartment. Two

L 22?^ * 9 diodes. Side handles

lor^ carrying. Yellow. Modal ST-1006.

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(11)nJkmoOiMVniRrPIINMNII.UMIIiNnMnoitiaMun to ton to Ml wM toll dunbto. tonoMlDMl red to Nto.

ai90-t1B-1 t1.N......................MT OM MMt tIMt

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to gretong bodtoi. aiuidy dkto. Ttoo onto toraugh NI. 8hipi mtor. I Ml rnoMoy toto tonw calorad bM tkadir Ml ptodto oonNiioiion. A| Mom or out I

MtOOOI-tMtJt....................VMrOMMMt.ttUrl

MOHOMinNWfOOMR.

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tOSfrOW-gtllJOPMiOM..............VdwOMtMt'tMtl

(14) TRW TMMR OMIM RURtOtR MROW NOR. tM'ii4to btodi. 4'hindto. MTi I1O0 rabtoa

1M^1M.M............ VowOMtMt'tMt,

nn TRW 1RMNR OMT tNOVRl. Round poM, tonwd tonrad Mpo I Mk''Mim'' btodi, 4T' hNdto. MTi $1.00 rabM. I

iaiHg77 $$9$................1mm ommm. I

(MTRWTRWWR0WNRM>RAI(R.TMitod14llMlliNd.2IMi.l 41? hratotoMri $1.00 rabM. I

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imOn$ill.H...................VOMrOMttMt.tttJtl

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w-0S!:4$i4m............... vowOMtMtttjrl

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liTtOtS-l $14 M......................VMrOM$titf

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1-0M-3 M.M.......................VMr OM $Mt. $tJt|13.1

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J17(KKI01-6 S34.9t...............Vour Coal MMV Mt Jt

IfVBwaj Tjjr. H" im^

SKSS*rt;*^iS^

^MjSMtVibiiiiMi^ W-HtJf injio^' minwiaquSw^twwew/u

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IIHUKM* TMi AMATK* WATBITMM. 4frpoiMondW.

|im031-5 StOM..................Vow Coal IMV M.V7

kn TBMOR AW ACNIMUXIMT. DMNmilM |iiaatordrit*lnoMlar.

I182M07-3 ...................Vow Coal IMV 14^l-SS52?L2ajy22ifJ5a!; "5"ATMQIMMKL0I (PATBinDI. WOton up to 100* dWnator

,. ywOoffMrW. mw 1i QWPIMW UQMD Wf ni H VMP. 3ot

15C09-7IPM...................Vow Coal CMV N.W

AWNPOOO.3^.

18IM0M S7.9....... Vow Caol tMV >

(11) AMCiaBII M Hra

tono btodet. 3600 oMno wokot per minuie. 0.6 atnpe, t20r AC. Powiifali h Wikioiohi witotow ibiatori Ccmtoilabto rear A aico rtory bal hanile. Wihtnrw cord OMVMdion. Frclton clutoh. Paring to ajhor dkociiaa U6 or ngH-bandad uaa. Motor aiKl b^ orotoom. Modto 6134

1762C1A6I40.0S...... Your Coal 644t07 666J7

(It) CLACK A WCAW CMIMWHMQt HWHW. 13" douMo adoa. Ml IS.

1^-023A 626.06 ...............Vow Coal 6CMC 616.66

(It) AMCA6 ncCTNC LMi TIIHMMl r cuWno 8Mto Tap to tom* matoad M HP(1.6 Amf^uniwraalmotor. 28A. nylon macar Wdoa Moldidpiitol orto cPiwaigM tor arrWiaPA tT'owrailina^

1612-6526 621.66 ...........Vow Coal 616MP - 616J6

(14 CLACK OCCKCR ir' CUM6 NCAO WCCO HCMMKH ir amg iooto PooorW univaraal motor. Guard prciacli from Hying daWa. Una dtornalar bump hand tor rnora aCoianl cuntoQ. Modal 62212. ICrVos oO rebato good thru 7/1M8.

1762-0376 644.06 ...............Vow Cool 6CP6C 664.66

COM). BrtgM orange. I66auge. 3Wra conductor otoanalon cord.

44666162 610.66......... Vow Coal mm 6767

(16) NVAN QA660WBie0 UNC TCCMDL SIntffrlna Bump Hoad* toad, for Wmmtog a ir MMhysssffiu

VmVCa AdhaUbto noaCa horn me mtt to dbacl iprw. eaay^iwaridwiipumbullonlrlgger.

|7W)76 624.06 ...........??Tvow Coal tHitt. ill!!8-2BSiu5^

1766001-0 64.66...... Vow Caal 6666 I

OMOCCLAOMOAmiCCaLOVBC.FtortocoM

1766002661.78....................Vow Coal 64<66 6.1

HOC. MIra 63.00 rebato good I

1836046 613.06..................Vow Coal 6667 -

(t1) VMM TCMRR C(W IIAKB. VVm 14 to^ cunadMh I

1836002-2 618J6 ...............Yow Caal 644i67 llt.1

MbWee<^ whenitonog. Cu^

HCl Oiw II GuInQ pcM

BssMk-mm .viirCoMiMr<

1836033-7 610.06 ....... Vow Coal

'WnamaH ___

1(1) DVNANMK11HJ. ST' CUT UHM TMCTOR. EMric Mrt liynch(tMlwicl BftS tngint wii Nnor. Hmkv duly iiwM^ |drtMwlihdtoebn*a3ipMditoiwd. t iMWMW'NitaMBM IdWiargt fci hMlng mam. Aocapt* mr mouni twggtrtoolKkx layMm Rack and pMon Uaaring

l42S1-03Mt9n.89............Vour OOMIMMO |7WJI

to DVNAMMKIH#. TIUm SaViwvalad dlh poaiar ra^

I Hoinnlal UmR B&S angina 4h noel 11. drad 2p Chain <Ma. liul 28" ng Mh, aCMWila H.O. dapUi bar. ad)ut)** umport ' .10x1-1VJi^iraadaainl-ptwuncllraB.H.D 14" Bolo typa

I4281-844-7 8396.00 ............Voiir CM 834M0 . 8M8.I0

SONOnWATm 100#ACK 0UIN0U8.

0120 88.96...................Vow Coal 88i8r - 84.98

1(4 OMinWATM S8#ACK ASWMTKO SniMQ Miin.

11806011-2 80.96................... Voi CoM 88.87 84.89

) ONOOMIATn 18#ACK UU.

J10060130 88.96...................Yow Coal 18:97 . 84.98

ONDONrATm AMKMTB IIONt.

11006002-1 8698 . Vour Cual 94M - 8iJ

j(7)OVNMMIKl8H.P.4i'fTTIIACTOILTMcyln(alaclflc I Han B6S angina haNmalor Haavy(Mytranaai9hhMlraaiad I Utoy gaaia. Tahao ground angagmg aNochmanla 5 apaoda for-d. 1 raaacio. 46 cul Mplo bla hi HoaUng mow dack. Aocapla Iraarmounlbaogaitoolacilnrayaiam. Rock and plnhinalaarinoailOi bal

(okta. Oiac brako.

4261-0420 81086.0 Votar Cool 84488>88 - 81187.99

(8) MUMUV n" H8 MAX-HMmCOBI.

17000490 824996 .........Voar Coal 8t8>8V 8188.87

1780014-3 820 95 Orno CaMwr..........VourCool 818.97

(8) CHR.TON 1JIU0N POIV OAS CONTAUm.

17880010 84 96...................Yaur Coal 88.87 83J7

(10) 8YCAM0W 2T CUT U N8 QUANTUM PU8HM0WBL

1788001-3 8189.96 .............Vow Coal 8448M-8189 JO

17889483 829 95 Onao CaMior..........Voiir Coal 818.87

(11) NBWTfIOII 84IQ B. OONAOOQVM 8CT. 2 achoclyanl aaialy aaingi. k4N irapin. 6hiral daooralad (war (3ahKola aue wtti pdyoool protackon Top bar langOt: 140"x2%" damoiar. Lag langOt: 8r-2H" dtamalar

1878001-4 8219.96 ............Yoiir Coal 8188J8 81M.99

(IB TMJITHB0IPOLV MI08 fPRIAOm. Mk'a 86.00 rab good thru lOOino.

1838031-1 829.96 ...............Vaur Cool 88.88 888.98

(18) TMITBMR CVaOM 801V ROTO aPMAOm. Mir'a 86.00 rab good Ihru 10131/08.

183803(73 82906 ..............Your Cool 888.88 822.98

(IBTRUITnMR JACKKM 4CU. FT. WNHUARROW. Var rWwd hardtvood handoa. 1%"x14"xS444 I3x4 pnoumakc iwwnfp WHuoncMno nifinQi 18300287 834.96 ...............Your Cool 88844

(IB 8UMUM 88WATT MM nUER. Alraciva ooacM^ daMi 2 blaek igM bulba. 5000 mA 9 kdng gild. Waathar-prod oonabuc-

llon.Accaaa door lor aaaybdbraplacamanl. 118l20veNAC(80Hi) 18220085 859.95 ...............Vaur Cool 84847 . 844.87

(IB HOMEUn QA8 FOWOBD RL0MI8R. 28 2 00 angina moMO

air 375 elm on 150 inph. Waiolia ody lOM Ria. Sold aMo ignWon. 438800808119.90 .............Vaur Cool 848848 888.88

4398007-7 859.06 m_________________

CAUFORMA UM8R8I1A 8H* 184MR WN.TIC010R

07) CAUN UmRBXA. 1807001-8 8140.96

Yaw Coal 84847-818.88

-------- .............Vow Cool 844848 - 888.98

njlJ. LimiRi or* ROUND ClIAR RBN7000 UMMau TAIUtdhwha*.

1872012-88109.96 ............Yaw Cool 844847-8118.90

(1881) FUNTATNM FATTCRNi CASUAL NROUQHT MON nMMTURi.

Ourabla yol daMncliwo.

18840440884.96 ...............Yaw Caal 89848 - 888J8

(IB 84ISC8 NISH OMMO TABU t CHAMi. tndudaa labia and

4chalia.

108406(74 8229.06 ............Yaw Coal 847848 8148.98

(ll)CHAMCUINnN.

1084046-6 98.06...................Vow Caal 8847 84.87

Ia -18

1-6) U.8. LEISURE AURORA OUTDOOR RESIN 1(1) UMBRELLA.

I1872-816-2 $79.95 Your OoM MSJS $89.90

I SUN LOUNGE CUSHION.

|l872-815-4 $44 95 Yow Cost 994i9S 929.90

I HEAVY-DUTY LOUNGE.

J1872-813-9 $8995 Your CoM $74.90 $89.90

1(4) 86 OVAL RESIN TABLE.

11872-057-3 $149.95. . .Your Coot $9940 $09.04 I) CHAIR CUSHION.

11872-814-7 $37 95 Your CoM $8440 $10.90

$) 8-POSITION CHAIR.

|1872-812-J $79.95 Your CoM $8940 - $49.90

I DIRECTORS CHAIR.

11866-014-2 $29 95 Your Coot $104f - $14.97

114 - SroiKlloo

($-11) ALMET/LAWNUTE "PALMCREST OUT-DOOR FURNITURE ($) UMBRELLA 7W 941IB.

1892-504-0 0129.95 . .Your CoM $40040 $90.90

(9) 42 LEAF EMBOSSED GLASS TABLE. 1892-107-2 $119.95... .Your Coot 9T94T - $09.97

(10) CUSHION CHAISE.

1892-503-2 $159.95 . Your Coot $40940 $100.90

(11) CUSHION CHAIR.

1892-502-4 $99.95 Your Coot $7047 - $89.97

(12) THE DIRECTOR'S CHAIR FOLDINO WOODEN

TABLE. American hardwood with natural polyurethane finiah. Folding lor easy storage. No assembly required. 1896-004-7 $14.95 Your Coat $U40 $9.97

(13) JARDIN PVC UMBRELU STAND. Adjustable lor H" to 1%" diameter umbrella shafts through threaded locking ring. White.

1862-004-7 $14.95 Your Coot $847 - $$.91,

(14) SALES CONCEPTS 4JHECE WICKER DH4INo| GROUP. Includes table and 4 dining chairs. 1866-021-7 $299.95 .Your CoM $04947 - $109.91 (18-17) KELLER OUTDOOR FURNITUREI COLLECTION.

(18) 7Vk 941 BLUE UMBRELU with gray and whitel

1868-023-1 $89.95.....Your Coat $$040 - $59.9o|

(19) BLUE CUSHION CHA with gray and while St ripes 18684)25-6 $49.95. . .Your Cost $3440 - $20.90|

(17) BLUE CUSHION LOUNGE with gray and whitel stripes

1868-024-9 $119.95... .Your Cost $ft49 - $89.90| (1$) ALMET/UWNLITE 40 ROUND WERZALIt| TABLE.

1892-089-2 $69.95.....Your Cost $4044 - $39.90|

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tasooitt iM.ts...............VMrCHifia4v!*M4

) SUNBEAM 228 SO. Ni QA8 ORNX. 24,000 BTU dual burner i^uMenglh corttol pml with-'Uie-A4ylalic'>ahbunon ign4w plated cooking grid Viewing nndow. Lava rock. 204b. UP lank. Utensil holden

143S408 8129.95 ..............Vour Coat fSSM 889.9S

m SUNBEAM 422 80. IN. QAS OMU. 30,000 BTU dual bwner FuiHengtr conkol console ih "LilaA-Malic" pusbbuHon ignilor. Fuel Sentry LP luel level indicaior on oonliol panel. Temperature indicalor. Viewing window Porcelain cooking grid. Lava rock. 204b. LP lank.

view window. Porcelain gnds. eo^nrnule cooking timer. 201b LP lank with kiel gauge

1438 0244)^95............Vour Coal S84SM 8219.97

^I^GHAMIIOILCHAIMIOCIC Ganuirw

100-010-S 85.95...................Your Cool S44V 88.97

g9CHARION.TABLETOPQA8QIU. 12,000 BTU dainless steel

10800294)839.95 ...............Your Coal SS4i9S-829.98

1430022-4 816995 Your Cool S448MV - S129J7

m SUNBEAM M8 SO. Ni QAS omu. 42,000 BTU dual burner. FuOlenglli oontrol panel wi9i "LllfrA-Malic" pushbutton rgnilor. Fuel Sentry LP fuel level indicalor on control panel. Temporalure indieaior. 2-heighiadiueiabie. Poroatam cooking grids. Laverock 201b. LP tank. Ulansll holdars.

1430023-2 822995 ............Your Coal S18t.SY - sm.97

SUNBEAM 721 SO. IN. GAS QMU. 42.000 BTU dual burner

heigM control conecle. Ute-A-Malic" rotary ignilor. Fuel

gSj^ALOM <E)(ECUTiVE MQHT-IIANOEO PNC GOLF

m SET OF S IRONS. 09 and wedge

1(0^7 8269.95 .......TWCoall

(U SET OF 3 WOODS. 1.3&5.

10509^9 8129.95 ..............Your Coat i

1818S.-80 8189.99

18SS4S 879.99

M)SUNBE4

counlartopi

I fijfRrtr

rotary ignilor. Fuel (10) I iiminitiiWT fi inm

(9) SPAUNNO TOPAITE i IS^ACK GOLF BALLS. While. 1051

10509405 819.00 ...............Your Coal StS.F^ 818.99

SPALOBIQ TOP#UTE XL 18#ACK GOLF BALU. While ..........Your Coal 81S.84* 818.99

(11) SPALOBIG TOP-FUTE 18-PACK GOLF BALLS. White 10^11-6 819.00 ...............Your Coat 88:94 814.99

(12) P0BITENNK BAIX8. Cans ot 3.

HEAVY-DUTY.

13804)02-4 83.65 YoHow............Your Cool 8l:i9 82.0S

1380001-2 83.65 Ofanga. .........Your Coat 88i49 82.09

13800007 83.65 Two-Toiw.........Your Coot 8trl9 82.09

REGULAR DUTY.

13809512 83.65 YoNote............Your Ccet 88i19 .09

BARD FBK POWER M PLUS TENNIS RACKET uriSi

70% Baron43raphile. 30% fiberglass compcailion. Weighs 335 grams. Medkjm llexibity.

1062962 7 860.95 ...............Your Coal 99947 848.97

(U|WL)W ACE RACKET WITH COVER.Nykmslrung racket W

1452-1^ 824.95 ...............Your Cool 8*949 818.98

08) 8IWBEAM 390 80. IN. SQUARE SMOKER. Smooth^iperolino I Chrome-plated cooking grid

hingedkd A(|juatabte4-posllionfirepan i

Otakcomral

The Difference

Six Rsbsoas Why 'We're The One For Your

Flrel QuaWy Name Brand kterchendlee

Everyday Low Pileoo on 30,000 Nemo bi 14 Oepanmama

Largoal Setectlow In Area

FuN Senrlee Fine .lewetry Oopertmenl

She WNb Conidenco (SelMacllen Queranieed)

Same Low Pfieae In All LoceUone

i to koog In sleefc as I

1430007-5 858.95 ...............Your Coal S4949 839.77

xmamcKPOucv

led maichandlee. However, oeeaelonelly, due to elr^ beyond our oonm, certain Nanmmav not be evalaWe. In iMaeeae, 10 ndnlmlM any Inconvon-

lanee to you, wo wM bo bapgy to eSbsR 1. Ghro you a abollar peitoniaeedlooouat

IQ comps OR

2. taeueaialncbecbentbeadvertlaedllamwtildtwWguerenlaadieprlce*er90daye.Mwecennel aalMaelerlly 99 your nin ebecb wWdn 90 daya, we wM bo glad to give you a almNar porGomage dteeouiN on a comparable aubaShrta.

No rabi chocba wM be laaued on leye or dteconUnuod marcbandloe.

S CHAPEL HILL. NC 27S14 1S01 ctwpol HIN> OtMiMm Boulevard (SIS) 8294)846 CNgwlHM (SIS) 498-2421 OMtMm

10 8.m.*0 p.m. Sat. ~ 10 s.ni.<-0 p.m. Sun. 1 p.ffl.-0 p.m.

RALEIGH, NC 27612 KlddehW pmm (behind CraMioo VoMey Mod) ei9) 791-9710 Mon.<SaL 10 s.m.-0 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

GREENVIUE. NC 27634 8700 8. Mamoital Orlvo (919)7894088 Mon.-Fri. 10 B.ni.-0 p.m. Sal. 10 B.m..6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.ni.-6 p.m.

RALEIGH. NC 27603 RbM40 Shopplne Contar 8210 SouGi nimlnglon Stroot (919) 7724803 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.>9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.in.

JACKSONVILLE. NC 26540 Haw fUtrar ShopptaiB Cantor 1291 HaivaU Stiaal (919)847-4411

Mon.<Ffl. 10 a.nt.0 p.m. Sal. - 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC 27070 Oakland Shoppins Cantor U.8. Highway 189 A T-Avanua

(918)889-1791 Mon.-Frl. ^ 10 B.m.-9 p.ni. SM. 10 B.ni.-6 p.m.

Sun. 1 P.IH.-6 P.MI._

KINSTON. NC 28501 Klnolan Piaa Shopping Contar 2409 North Hoillaga St. (919) 823-7440

Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sfrt. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

WILSON. NC 27693 Ragancy Park Cantor 2101 South Taiboro Street

(919)287-4849 . Mon.-Fil. --10 a.m.>9 p.m. SaL 10 a.ffi.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

We're The One For You!"

ALSO STORES Mb A9HSVILLE. NC: BOONE, NC; BURUNGTON. NC; charlotte. NC (3k CONCORD. NC: ELNNL NC; SMUUCANOLER, NC: QASTOMA. NC; GREENEBORa NC (8k NEWTON. NC; 9AU8BIMV. NC; WNJIESaORO. NC; WKJBNQTON, NC; WIL80N, NC; WWBT0N4ALIM. NC (2k ROANOKE. VA; BAIEM. VA; KINQ9P0RT. TN; EU2ABRTNT0N. TN; SAVANNAN. OA (2k ANDER80N. aC; CHARLESTON. SC; COLUMBIA, SC; aORENCE. SC: OREENVNiJE, SC (2k GREENWOOD. SC;

HU.TON HEAD. SC: MYRTU BEACH, SC; SPARTANaURO, SC

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, North CafolinaCOM

Classifieds Get Results!

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

DontMinTliltWedc's

PABADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

. Iiis is my Cbun^

It shows ya where (wggtea^,yoo've foundan'

Eas^^arehidjX: ^/gfagf^eas^eaa!.

KtefthatilBY HANK KETCHAM

Where mWell start in

^ini^theUVIM'ttJom!

Don't mo or I'll 1HMP.

yato piecei

See that

needle

wi^ief

wooFi:

I mean, yeah!

UxjkatWATimet's AwhdeNESTonEAT! &ster Bonny ^1

... vwcildncf'For tw cents ai hirt or^a raw camt,I'd 'oldeqas. m hopallO\(Egoi Mr.EasfcedBife Bwny!j[8pecial/y]

better NOTlim call my DAD!

iet1lllE\rH6I,RM.!T^^

call 'im!)/ What's 'a a night- -^dneamina! Hemostha UCYvwwu? mare,poor ntlAV^^ little &

xhoo^^l

ANDY CAPPBY SMYTHE

(|y

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

OLMIM! m ^^3 tW DOWGf UMtKWBEEN SUEEPWNCN&? ^

IVltSCDMdHQ.XMK^! irsTWS DOPE WS

suEPmwHG.' r m.

r PUT m BED. WE cboh(t G\VE WW tern P3R6EtW6UP. ^

D0WSUPPCI9E IT MEWiS WW-1WIPJ&? um, HE GOT COT AH.TMETV3HK!

tm C>MMl(>4hm M D>H t(i * liiKn

%,; SSAmm%

DOONESBURY

ThanKs, Geonge. Thatvas ijvt. Frank? ry will report.) I signal end oPBY GARRY TRUDEAUTALKiwg ponrrsHow about; those Dodgers?

Geor^ CShultz),arWng happening on the world scene? .

Secretary will report.)

(The rHandlerwill

sAijrt

10:37a.m.: You leave Cabinet Room

Hhrougli same door. Return to Oval Office. Sit down.

10:40 a.m.-

6:26 jxm.: Free time.

6:30p.m:. ^etyour wiPe CNancy) for dinner. a day!

Talking points: What a

Is that a new dress?

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTONHOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUN lYIST Ttmn art t iMtt Hi ilHir MCM In rnwint dHnilt fcetwnwi nni SHfwn Mnth. ^ rickly can yu Hntf mm* ChKh iw#r wlfh Nwm Nlwr.

AIMIUI B| Bw) Jt^a-9 A im-S Aiim^

<^uni#rWhlrby Hal Kaufman

ELEVEN UP! CiMrilMig*: biMrt miMing numbars Ml In clrel9i of th9 diagram at right to that ach row of wat

ntimbara In a atralght llna through cantar totala 18.

Six la already In placa, ao that adding tha raat ahouM ba aaay.

Ramambar, ob|act la for rowa of thraa to total 18.

Tima IbnK: Ona minuta.

PUZZLIOUT

APOSY

8olvnthlsvww>rlddloby puzzling out thn namn of an aariy spring Itowar, lattarbylatlar.Ifyoucan.

Myflrsllalnitog,but not In oat My 906000*9 in ooal, andaiooinhat My thlRia In tall, but not In rtaa.

My fouilha In fool, but not In wloo.

My flftti'a In wrong, but not In right Myoixthahiday.but not In night My aovantha In pig, but not In ham.

My aightha In |aNy, but not bi Jam.

What flowar am 17

jwcoricsyrn wfw a CNACK COOEI Oooodo tMa aoorot maaaaga, oan: PBMPE AAAAX COK KSETT. Chw: Initial term word PACK. Now go on.

OOVTN UNOENI Young assana, abmra, ara taking ootrar undor fhair molhar'o wing. l.-Uraandor. 8-U blua. 8Yalow. 4LI brown. S-Ok. blua. 8-U. Qraan. T-Oranga. 8~0k.

0U8S8 WNOI Who would ba I Add8waafram<otHa,ta,olB.,tooomploteacowo.

encg a DiteirucD

SrCLLDiriLICII

SCONE 10 painH ter using all tha

two complata wards!

PNOBASLE

'i, . . * * * M

TNEN scora t points oath ter all

tound amono tha litters.

Trv la aeara at laaM M BahMt.

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS

C0MIN6UP / fAV'

DHMT L00K5 GOOD TO 'UT

&sm

cathy

STurreo MinoN...f6'nuccirt^ ALMCDO...CIMTMUMIANO... ^ Milico tOeSTCK...

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mm. Mouio sou iiKc m, emus ?

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MOM. IM

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couRie.

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Aii > 1

l^'O NOTHING NORSC HMN KlNt ^UCK M A TNO-HOIM MCAL MMN SOU HAVC ONIS tMOnV MMNITC&

or MurowcR.

>Mssm

BORN LOSER

LLer

BYARTSANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

OfiB EA$TB(2 TUB KIP5 yWIJST HAVE MIS^EP.

BY DiK BROWNE

The Evolution of Rejection

/tSey^e

K^NOf^lN^ ME /\6A^f^

iminia.im>. *YHAVC^ 4-3