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MondsQ^. tow8 Low@rTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 75

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29,1987

88 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTSSpy Allegations Prompt Security Force Changes

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associfltcd Pi*0S8 ^Viritcr WASHINGTON (AP) - The State and Defense departments, rocked by spy allegations against two Marines at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, are studying new procedures for the training and deployment of the entire 1,500-member Marine Corps security force abroad.

Officials conducting the review say, however, they remain committed to the use of Marines as embassy guards. Replacing the force with civilians would create even more security risks and be too expensive, the officials say.

Marine Col. Carmine S. Del Grosso, commander of the Marine Security Guard school at Quantico, Va., said he and his staff are reviewing the content of the six- to eight-week training course the guards receive before they are sent abroad.

Navy communications specialist John Walker and a group of associates were charged in 1985 with passing U.S. electronic warfare secrets to Soviet agents.

We are in the investigative process now to see what we have learnt from this that can be helpful, Del Grosso said.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in a Cable News Network interview broadcast Saturday, termed the spying allegations a very great loss and a very unhappy situation.

It shows the Soviets continued attempts to subvert and seduce the people that are in charge of our security, he said. ... Were very, very distressed in every way at the fact that... these (spying) charges have been made.

Were going to look at the whole thing, the way (the guards are) chosen the training, and the way the Soviets will continually try to subvert them, he

said.

He also said procedures at the embassies are being examined. Del Grosso likened Uiat aspect of the review to one undertaken by the Pentagon after

Several Reagan administration foreign poUcy officials, speaking on condition they not be identified, said one of the ideas bemg discussed is shortening

the 15-month duty tours of Marine embassy guards to reduce their vulnerability to approaches by foreign agents.

Such approaches, accorte to allegations last week, eventually led Moscow-based Marines Sgt. Clayton Lonetree and dpi. Arnold Bracy to let Soviet agents roam throi^ sensitive sections of the embassy on numerous occasions in 1966.

According to the Marine Corps, the two guards acted as lookouts for the Soviets and turned off alarms set by the agents as they roamed the embassy. One of the chief functions of guards is to walk through offices at night to make sure classified information is secured and it was during such sweeps that the Marines allegedly allowed the Soviets into the offices.

Besides being fearful that \dtal secrets were compromised, officials expressed disappointment about the apparent breakdown in a Marine guard

(See CHANGES. A-2)

Griffon To

Hold Annual

Shad Salute

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Eat Mo Shad and Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Shad may be this weeks most popular phrases as Grif-ton honors the bony, saltwater fish during the 17th annual Grifton Shad Festival Wednesday through April 5.

The fishing tournament, fish fry, fish stew and other events are encompassed in a bicentennial shad theme, Liberty Shad, to fecognize the framing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787 and to expand th purpose of the event - to have fun while benefit-ting the community.

We spend about $19,000 to $21,000. preparing for the festival, said Robert Howard, president of the event. All this money goes back into the community with a rippling effect.

For example, we make a donation to the Shriners for coming to the parade. They, in turn, make donations.

The festival is funded through advertisements in the festival brochure, and a lot of the events have a profit-sharing deal, he said.

Officials Prepare For Attendance

Line Questions

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

In anticipation of requests of eligible families to granofather their children, the administration of the Pitt County schools is answering questions and printing letters and applications for the families affected by the attendance line changes.

Parents of students being moved from one attendance area to another under the schools approved attendance line policy cl^es may elect for all the children in their family to remain at the school they currry attend.

The grandfather policy affects the children currently enrolled in the schools and all future children of the

families residing in the reassigned attendance area. The parents have the option each year of leaving their children in the current attendance area or surrendering the grandfather protection and enrolling the children in the newly-assigned area.

According to Gibb Chauncey, management information director of the s(tols, all eligible parents will be notified early this week of the grandfather application procedures they must follow.

The studmts eli^ble for the grandfather policy have been identified, Chauncey said. Letters to

(See ANSWERS. A-2)

(See SHAD. A-2)

HEALTH FAIR Learning about shots and blood pressure during a Health Fair For Kids Saturday at Carolina East Mall were Greenville youngsters Brian Hucknall, 2, left, and his brother Angus, 8. Instructors at the booth were Jill Scercy, left, and Jacque Price. A

series of booths offered various health and safety-related activities for children. Hie fair was sponsored by the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina as part of Children and Hospitals Week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Expo '87 To Open

Eakin, ECU Impress Lawmakers

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer RALEIGH - East Carolina University graduates are making a strong impact in business and politics from one end of North Carolina to the other, according to a state lawmaker, who is a product of the school. -

' I see more .and more graduates across the state in the business world and in the political world, Rep. -J. Richard Conder, D-Richmond, said. So Im real proud to be a part of that institution.

Conders comments came after ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin pi^ sented the universitys proposed $202 million budget to the N.C. General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education. Conder is a member of the committee.

Eakin, who was making his first appearance before legislators since assuming his duties on March 1, presented strong leadership abilities, according to Conder, an CU graduate whose son attends the school.

I just met Chancellor Eakin this (Thursday) morning. Ive read his credentials and am tremendously impressed with his background and his apparent leadership ability, Conder said.

ting the committee know what were doing in a variety of areas, Warren said.

Legislators are growing more aware of East Carolinas accomplishments, according to War

ren.

I feel like he is going to continue the strides that are going on there and will take the school.to even greater heights.

Rep. td Warren, D-Pitt, chairman of the committee, praised Eakins efforts.

They (committee members) had a lot of questions, and I think that showed interest in what were doing at ECU, he said. I see a great movement to help us in eastern North Carolina because the western part of the state has done very well, and I think they are trying to be fair.

the committee, echoed Warrens sentiments.

East Carolina is playing a great role as far as North Carolina is concerned, Rogers said. I think its out in front of just about ail the 16 university campuses to tell you the truth, especially the medical school. I think its just doing a fantastic job.

I think the comments at this committee meeting today is evident of that. There were comments by folks not only from the east, but from people from places like Asheville, and Trip Sizemore (D-Guilford) from the Piedmont.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Expo 87, the third annual showcase of Pitt Countys goods and services, will be held at the New Greenville Warehouse on the N.C. 33 (Pactolus Highway) Thursday through Saturday.

The trade fair is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Ckim-merce to display the wares of eastern North Carolina. The 165 exhibitors

will represent local professions,

I think he made a superb presentation. Dr. Eakin did a superb job in covering the total university and let-

hip

Assembly, 1 think, is trying to do more for our part of the state. I think our funding will reflect that.

ECUs reputation is bqing recognized across the state, Rogers said.

I think its influence has just

Rep. R. Eugene Rogers, D-Williamston, who is also a member of

(See ECU. A-2)

business and industry and education.

Doors will open at 10 a.m. each day and the trade show will remain open until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and until 6 p.m. Saturday. An admission fee will be charged.

The exhibits will feature boats, cars and home improvement items or will spotlight hotels, merchants, banks, dance studios, restaurants or clothing stores. Local industries will show their products and for the first time several professionals - including physicians and a certified public accountant will participate in the trade show. A funeral home also will have a booth. Television and racUo stations will broadcast live from the warehouse.

Refreshment booths will range from frog legs to fudge, from Nachos to hot dogs.

Expo 87 is unusual because visitors may purchase goods directly from the display floor, the organizers said.

Expo will be bigger and better than last year, said Mark Garner, coK:hairman of the event along with Wayne Dempsey. We have capitalized on the areas of concern from the previous years and have improved upon the trade fair. Last years Expoliad 150 exhibitors.

Mavis Butts, vice chairman of the Special Projects Division of the chamber, said the purpose of the Expo is to let people know in the community, as well as the surrounding areas, what we have to offer in Pitt County.

Take a farm show, a home building show, a boat show, a car show, lots of diflerent kinds of shows; put

them all together an^ou have Expo 7, Garner said, lliere is such a

87, _

variety of exhibits.

All the participants are real ex-

(See EXPO. A-2)

Mo/or Corridors Get New Surface

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Motorists traveling along portions of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive will have a new roadway to ride on within the next few weeks, thanks to a $246,000 resurfacing project now under way.

Rick Shirley, division engineer for the Department of Transportation, said last week that the project involves removing an average of 1.5 inches of the old asphalt covering Greenville Boulevard (from Charles Street to Memorial Drive) and on Memorial Drive (from Greenville Boulevard to Sylvan Drive), then replacing it with an inch of new asphalt.

In all, about 97,300 square yards of road surface will be removed and replaced as a result of the work, Slurley said. At an average depth of

1.5 inches, that means more than 2.28 billion cubic inches of old roadway will be hauled off.

The cold milling taking up the old asphalt - began on Greenville Boulevard on March 16th and was scheduled to be completed Friday. Resurfacing of the five-lane roadway is expected to be' completed around April 8 or April 9, Shirley said.

weather and traffic permitting.

rial Drive sho

Work on Memorial Drive should be under way Monday and be completed durii

Shirley said the milling process iae with

uses a machine six feet wi carbide teeth that pick up the asphalt from the street surface. The ola road surface is then loaded into trucks to be hauled off and recycled, Shirley explained.

(See ROADS. A-2)

TRAFFIC JAM David Stallings stands In the middle of traffic at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive. Workers have heen preparing the roadway, which carriel UJS. 2t4 traffic, for resurfacing, caus

ing motorists to dart in and out as they avoid equipment and obstacles. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)

Changes Studied

(^ntinuedfromA-l) force that in 38 years of providing security at U.S. missions abroad had never so seriously blotted the Marine motto, Semper Fidelis, - always faithful.

: Its suppos^ to be semper fidelis, not sometimes fidelis, said one official.

The disappointment has deepened because until Bracy was arrested this month, it was thought that Lonetree was the only individual involved.

' The officials said no serious thought is being given to replacing the force, which is operating now at more than 100 foreign posts.

- In the past few years, the State Department has doubled its squad of civilian iiecurity experts to abixit 1,500, mostly as a counterterrorism measure. To double the force again to rei^ce the relatively low-paid Marines would be an astronomical expense at a time when Congress is trying to cut our budget, qne official said.

This official said hiring civilians would pose additional security dangers because older civilians with work histories are more likely to have questionable backgrounds than a typical Marine guard in his early 20s.

Despite the apparent breakdown in Moscow, officials still are attracted to having a guard force that is subject to military discipline and lives in the rigidly controlled environment of overseas Marine Houses.

' Civilians did provide security at U.S. posts until the late 1940s.

With the growth of U.S. global presence after World War II, however. State Department officials searching for ways to save money hit on the idea of using soldiers as guards.

According to a Marine history of the guard force, the corps got the assignment because the Army turned it down and in January 1949, the first batch of Marines headed for assignments in Bankgok, Thailand, and Tangier, Moroc-

Answers On Attendance Lines Prepared

CO.

Obituaries Roads

t Murray

: RALEIGH - Mr. Russell Bemon Murray, 80, of 2604 St. Marys St., cBed Friday.

I His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Brown-Wynne Euneral Home, St. Marys Street. Burial will in Raleigh Memorial Park.

'He was a retired manager with finperial Casket Co.

C Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daphene B. Murray; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Murray Jenkins of Greenville; one brother, James H. Murray of Blackstone, Va., and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tnbutions can be made to the Eden-tbn Street United Methodist Church, Mens Bible Class Scholarship Fund, 228 E. Edenton St., Raleigh, 27601.

Powell

. Mrs. Ma^ Ruth Powell, 59, of 1900 Kennedy Circle died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Reeves

' Mrs. Lee Boyer Fleming Reeves died Friday at her home, 1212 Battle St.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Burial will be in Grecas wood Cemetery.

Mrs. Reeves was a native of Pitt County and a member of York Memorial Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Delores Reeves of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Roberson of Greenville and Mrs. Ella Hawkins of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Fimeral Home, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Tucker

Mrs. Rosa Elks Tucker, 91, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Salem United Methodist Church by the Revs. C.B. Owens and James G. Lupton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Tucker, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of Salem Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star in Washington, N.C.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Ruth Cozart of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mrs. Roland Brinson of Simpson; seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Wilson

ATHENS, Ga. - Mrs. H.E. Wilson died Saturday in Saint Marys Hospital.

Arrangements are incomplete at Bridges Funeral Home.

(Continued from A-1)

Recycling the ashpalt saves the state some money, Shirley said, because the contractor can use the recycled asphalt to resurface Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive or other roadways.

Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transporetation, said the effort by the DOT to recycle asi^lt began over a year ago to lower the cost of resurfacing... lower the cost to taxpayers.

Shirley said the DOT has received few complaints about traffic problems caused by the work along Greenville Boulevard.

Capt. R.M. Nichols, who heads the police departments patrol division, said the department has had no complaints from businesses or motorists about the work.

It causes a inroblem, but the construction crews handle it. They pretty well handle it themselves. Weve had very little manpower involved, Nichols said.

Several businesses along Greenville Boulevard contactedf Friday said the highway work has created an inconvenience for shoppers and caused traffic jams from time to time.

And a few of those contacted said the work may have caused a drop in their sales because of problems in getting in and out of their businesses.

ECU

(CootimiedfromA-l)

id tremendously, he said. I : it has clearly proven itself worthy of (appropriations) made by the legislature every year.

Meanwhile, Eakin said he was pleased with the meeting.

I enjoyed the opportunity to visit with the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Conunittee on Education, Eakin said. Im sure I will have many other opportunities to meet with members of the General Assembly.

The day was useful to me in that I got to meet a number of legislators, not only during, but before and following the meeting and was made to feel very welcome by them.

Figures Disputed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Evangelist Jerry Falwell persisted in raising money he couldnt spend fw a famine relief operation in Sudan which never got started, U.S. News and World Report said Saturday.

The magazine, citing internal documents of Falwells Moral Majority organization and unidentified sources, said more than $3.2 million was raised between January 1985 and February 1986 to establish a famine-relief effort in the Sudan but that only about $300,000 was spent there.

We did in fact feed people, Falwell told the magazine, out said he would need more time to compile accurate figures.

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR-

MANS NEED

Fun- practices vary widely, rom Cv .itinent to continent and country to country, Even within the same country, these practices vary according to various religious, cultural, regional and community customs and preferences.

On the other hand, funeral services have one important element in common; they satisfy man's need to ceremoniously bid farewell to the departed.

This seems to be a universal and Innate Imperative. Even prehistoric man was known to have rather sophisticated burial practices. The

Smithsonian has displayed 30,000-year old corpse" of Paleolithic man discovered in burial cave in Spain. In northern Iraq, archaeologists found a Neanderthal burial site said to be 60,(X)0 years old. Among their discoveries was the fact that Neanderthals used flowers as part of the burial ceremony. There is nothing new about dying - nor how we bid farewell to the deceased.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly SklSed Professional StaH

(Continued from A-l)

their parents will be sent home with them Monday or Tuesday.

The applications, printed on stamped postcards, will be available at the schools Wednesday, Chauncey said. Eligible parents must pick up the postcards from the school; no applications will be mailed to parents.

All applications whether the parents chose to grandfather or not must be received by the school central office by April 15.

Ail applications must come through the mail, Chauncey said. We will not accept hand-delivered applications.

The reason for that is that there is a statement in policy that requires denial (of the grandfather assignment) be made on the basis of a postmark. That is the reason we did it on a postcard so the postmark would be on the application itself. Parents will be notified of the receipt of their application and of their childs school assignment.

Chauncey said that approximately 750 students currently enrolled in eight schools will be eligible for the grandfather clause. Parents of children who will be affected by the attendance line changes for the next school year, as well as students who will move to a new attendance area during the 1988-1989 school year, should notify the central office of their decision.

It will be to their benefit to go on and apply now, Chauncey said, so that Uk administrative staff will have an idea of how many students will utilize the grandfather clause.

The administration will contact the parents of the children who will be affected by the future attendance line changes at the beginning of the next school year to confirm their decision.

The decision to surrender the grandfather assignment will be irreversible.

The attendance lines will be reviewed annually on the basis of racial balance, potential for growth, building capacity and usage, cost-effectiveness, consistent organizational pattern and transportation distance. The attendance areas also wUl be studied to see that educational (^^porunities are equitable and the extent of change is minimal.

An annual review of racial balances will be conducted to avoid a segregated school system. If the racial balance is found to be unac-cqitable in future school years, the number of children allowed to grandfather may be limited; applications will be judged based on the postmark of the application and the number of years the student has attended the school, among other factors.

Until the applications have been completed, the administration does not know how many parents will chose to take advantage of the grandfather clause.

We are in the dark about what kind of volume to expect, (Siauncey said.

The 10-member executive team composed of Superintendent Eddie West and associate superintendents of the school system has compiled a list of questions most frequently asked of the staff.

School public information director Barry Gaskins said that the answers are a guide for interpretation of the offical policy.

Hie questions and answers about the attendance line policy prepared by the executive team follow.

Q. How does the grandfather clause apply to the J.H. Rose attendance area?

A. The only students affected by the grandfather clause in the J.H. Rose attendance area are those residing in Greenville Terrace, behind the airport and in the Creek Loop area, and the sixth-, seventh-and eighth-graders in the Westhaven 1-3 areas.

Q. How does the grandfather clause apply to the D.H. Conley attendance area?

A. The only students affected by the grandfather clause in the D.H. Conley attendance area are those

residing in Cambridge, Singletree, Lake Ellsworth, Commerce Street neighborhood. Tucker Estates, Tuckahoe, Planters Walk, Quail Ridge, Windy Ridge and Westhaven; also affected are the Ballards Crossroads area. Stick Valley, Stan-tonsburg Road, and Graylei^i, Bedford andOakmont.

Q. What is the impact of an organizational change from a K-3 to a K-5 school for a child enndled in school?

A. If there is a reorganization of a school within a high school attendance area, grandfathering is not applicable.

4 Will the grandfather policy ever change?

A. Yes. The policy requires an annual review by the boara and periodic changes may be necessai7 to ensure adherence to legal requirements and federal regulations.

Q. If there is a change in residence within a grandfathered attendance area or neighborhood in a grandfathered attendance area, would the grandfather clause be applicable?

A. Yes.

Q. If an individual changes from one grandfathered high school attendance area to another grandfathered

high school attendance area, would he be grandfathered?

A. No.

Q. How does one appeal a grandfather decision?

A. The decision would first be appealed to a staff committee. If further aiqpeals are desired, the appral would proceed next to the superintendent and then to the board of education.

Q. How do I apply?

A. Applications will be available at W.H. Robinson, A.G. Cox, D.H. Conley, Third Street, Wahl-Coates, Greenville Middle, E.B. Aycock, Rose High and the Pitt County Board of Education offices on, but not before, April 1,1987.

A list of students who are known to be eligible for grandfathering will be available at the schools listed above on April 1, 1987. Preschool students not listed will be assigned identification numbers and addresses will be verified.

Applications will not be mailed to parents. They must be picked up at one of the above listed sites.

To be accepted, all applications must be mailed through the U.S. Postal Service and be postmarked on or before April 15,1987. The applica-

Expo '87 To Open

(Continued from A-l)

cited about the show, Mrs. Butts said. Most of the exhibitors participated in a previous Expo, but there are many newcomers.

Shad

(Continued from A-l) Groups sponsoring an event receive some of the profits made from that event.

Groups such as the Boy Scouts, church organizations and the Jaycees use it as a fund-raiser, Howard said. Its worked pretty good so far.

The Shad Festival was the result of a casual remark made during a Grif-Um Resources Improvement Pro-j |ram meeting, accor^ to the 1987 j estival brochure, Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Shad.

The first festival was April 17,1971, and since then, it has been expanded to three days and now five days of activities. It was incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1975, and since 1978, all festival profits have been dedicated to projects benefit-tingtheconununity.

In addition to the bicentennial theme, this years festival has an underlying theme of getting back to children, Howard said.

Children will benefit more from this years festival with activities designed especially for them.

Were getting back to the children, he said, explaining that carnival rides will be provided for children 12 years old and under.

We were getting away from that as festival operators grew older and expanded mature thoughts when preparing for the event, Howard said. Were ^ng to go back the other way, but its for all ages.

Other events children may enjoy include games, break dancing and the bicycle race.

There also will be events to attract the mature festival crowd such as the Miss Shad Queen pageant, the flea market, the fishing tournament, the historical museum, the art show and crafts.

Last year we had probably the most people selling crafts than weve ever had, Howard said.

The festival will also sport a new event this year - the mudbog, he said. Big trucks will be going through mud Saturday afternoon.

Saturday is usually our biggest day, he said. Howard said he expects attendance to break the record of previous years.

In The Daily Rush Of Things Its easy to get caught up in the present and not consider the future.

Do your family and yourself a favor by planning your funeral arrangements in advance. Spare your loved ones this burden at lifes most difficult time

People come from all over eastern North Carolina, Gamer said. Families just like to walk around and look and enjoy the entertainment.

Performers this year will include The Super Grit Cowboy Band, The Embers and Atlantis. Attractions especially for children will be visits by The Fitness Bears - the mascots of the U.S. Olympic Festival and

the East Carolina University Pirate mascot.

Hats and T-shirts advertising Expo 87 will be available this year.

Many people have said that this show is superior to any other trade show they nave been to, Mrs. Butts said.

For more information call the chamber at 752-4101.

tion will be on a postcard and postage will be provided.

A letter will be sent to applicants coitfirming receipt of the ai^cation, the status of the application, and the

1987-1988 school assignment.

No request will be considered except those filed on the proper form.

Q. What if grandfathering overcrowds facilities?

A. Facility capacities are adequate to handle those affected by grandfathering.

Q. What impact would grandfathering have on class size?

A. Class sizes must meet state regulations.

Q. What are the checks and balances of grandfathering?

A. The grandfather policy requires an annual review and periodic changes may be necessary to ensure adherence to legal requirements and federal regulations.

Q. If I have a preschooler, age zero to five (reaching age five prior to Oct. 16) is he affected by the grandfa-tiier provision?

A. Yes, he is eligible.

Q. Do I give up my grandfather status if I move to a non-grand-fathered area during the school year?

A. Yes.

Q. If my child is enrolled in a private school this year and I live in a grandfathered area, is he grandfathered?

A. Yes.

Q. If my family moves into a grandfathered area after March 9, 1987, are my children grandfathered?

A. No.

Q. May I enroll my preschooler or chUdren currently in school in an area designated for movement in the

1988-1989 in the 1987-1988 school year?

A. Yes, if parents provide transportation. This action cancels future grandfathering privileges.

Cemetery Plots For Sale In Branchs Cemetery In Section I and II

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after you're gone.

758-7904

Faye

Ofari

txmam

arie Creegan

(July 14,1943 March 28,1984)

In our prayers, we asked Why?" Eventually, we were comforted by the understanding that it was not our place to ask Why? Instead we were given the realization that the tragic event on March 28. 1984 was but one very brief and insignificant part of a joyous and successful life. At the same time we realized and continue to realize that Faye will be a part of our lives as long as our hearts and minds remember the privilege and joy of having known and loved her.

As long as dedicated teachers offer knowledge to eager young minds, she is a part of us. As long as parents and teachers seek to help mold the character of young people by instilling worthy values and uncompromising integrity. she will be with us. As long as people, young and old alike respond to the challenge of being the best that they can be. she is a part of us.

Memories of her will vividly linger whenever we see a precious pet dog wag its tail at a loving kind word. Whenever we see a proud horse, especially a three gaited horse enter a show ring and perform with beauty, motion, and animation, we will be reminded of her criterion of excellence.

There are many other ways in which she will remain with us. Each of us has our own special memory of her. The legacy she left us is rich indeed. But perhaps the most vivid and foremost in the hearts and minds of some who were very fortunate is the meaning of friend.

Friends of Faye Marie Creegan

^ ^

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS INC.

"OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE"

Your Indopondont Dlomoitd Jowolor

758-2452 tick.

wVfc TOCK TO US

ON THE MALL-UPTOWN QREENVILLP

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1987 A-3In Th Area

Annual Campaign

The Pitt County Heart Association will conduct its annual residential campaign during the first two weeks of April.

Carol Brown, American Heart Association, regional director, said that during the campaign volunteers throughout the counfy visit their iijBighbors to leave eoucational materials and ask for donations to ttie association.

Ms. Brown said that, according to 1985 statistics, 45 percent of all deaths reported in Pitt County were due to some form of heart dis(^. Of the 789 Pitt deaths that year, 352 were attributed to heart disease, she said.

Mimey given to the association has funded research that has contrilmted to the development of the heart-lung machine, artificial heart valves, bypass surgery and pacemakers.

Orchestra Program

The Greenville Elemental^ Beginning Orchestra, composed of 72 fourth-year string players from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools, will perform at Carolina East Mall for Super Sunday.

The event, to be held April 5 as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, will begin at 1p.m.

The group is directed by Jo Ann Moore and the accompanist is Treva Fisher. The orchestra will play a variety of melodies ranging from traditional tunes and marches to contemporary songs.

Seminar Speaker

Gloria Lundstrom, wife of evangelist Larry Lundstrom, will be the guest speaker at a seminar at Quincys Family Steakhouse Tuesday at noon.

The Lundstroms are associate evangelists of the Lundstrom Television Ministries from Sisseton, S.D.

For more information and for reservations to attend call 756-7676 or 756-2696.

GOP Women's Club

The Republican Womens Club wUl meet Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Lorraine Shinn will be the speaker. For reservations call Mary Lou Sugg at 752-2579 or Nan Garrett at 756-6084.

Mended Hearts

Chapter 23 of Mended Hearts Inc. will have its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-LesUe Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The program will be presented by Dr. A^k Williams of tte East Carolina University cardiac surgical unit on artery bypass redo.

NOW Film Planned

^^n alxrat womens history and

tion of Women will be shmra w3-nesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the television lounge of Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina Univer-siW.

Sponsored ^ the Womens Studies Pro^m at the film is being shown on the 20th anniversary of the National Organization of Women.

The film presents a serious, yet humorous, \wik at the lives of women over the past 20 years through the use of archival film, film essays, and musical numbers.

Professors To Lecture

Problems in Pakistan and AfghanistM will be the topic for a

two

at East

8989). Ticket orders should be placed byApril6.

Auxiliary To Moot

Carolina University Tuesday at 7:30

p.m. in the Biology Lecture Hall (103 The American Legion Auxiliary,

SdenceComplexI Pitt Count]^ Unit No. 39, will hold its

April ineeting Thursntey at 7:30 p.m. disabled, including provision of med-

at the American L^on Building on ical equimnent, adapted swimming

St. Andrews Drive.

Professors Louis and Nancy Oupree, anthropologists at Duke Universitv, will show slides and discuss the situation that exists in southwest Asia. The Duixrees have lived in Afghanistani refugee camps

Business from Jacksonville, raising $596, with team member Peter Hallett taking second-place individual honors with $500.

Phi Sigma Pi of East Carolina University was a co-sponsor of the event.

Funds raised will be used to sup-Easter Seals services for the

over

ECU Seieneo Camp ^

A summer science camp for children will be offered by East Carolina University at Camp Caroline in Pamlico County.

The camps sessions - June 21 through June 26 and June 28 through July 3 - will emphasize high interest science activities desi^ied to increase an awareness and knowledge of the coastal environment, as well as fishinjg, swimming, sailboating, canoeii^, campfire stories and other recreational activities.

The camo is designed for students in grades four throu^ six (ages 10-12) and students m grades six through eight (ages 12-14), with one weeklong session for each group. Sixth-grade students may attend both weeks. Activities will vary each session, and sixth-grade participants may stay over the intervening weekend.

Located on a 25-acre site at the convergence of the Neuse River and the Pamlico Sound, Camp Caroline has 10 cabins, an infirmary, dining hall, snack bar, nature trails, classroom building, six study shelters, and facilities for boating, swimming, softball and volleyball.

A fee will be charged per week per child. Further information is available from Dr. Floyd Mattheis, camp director, 221 Erwin Hall, ECU, 757-

'Official Visit'

George Pollock, governor of Lions District 31-H, wUl make Ms official visit with the GreenvUle Host Lions Club Monday, according to Roy Berbert, club president.

The meetina will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

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the warm Afghanistan.

Dupree is a visiting professor in anthropology and pubhc policy and a senior research associate in Islamic and Arabian development studies at Duke. Ms. Dupree is a program associate in the development studies

itation, The Storm It Asia: Pakistan and i, is the third in a series in the Great Decisions the ECU of Political Science.

Alumni Plan Bonofit

An appearance by the East Carolina University Pirate mascot at a chUds party, a hot-air balloon ride, emstones, meals at local res-s, and dental, laundry, barber

tte highest bidder at a benefit sUent auction sponsored by local ECU alumni Ajiru 11.

The third annual event hosted by the Pitt County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association will be held in the Wright Auditorium lobby from 2 to 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the auction will go toward the chapters scholarship fund. The first award of the scholar-will be made at the auction to a County high school graduate itoattendECU.

I to the benefit are available from the ECU Alumni Center (757-6072), from Dick Brockett at the ECU Regional Development Institute (757-6650) or from John Anema (758-

Cpastal Bike Treks

The r^tration deadline fw the 100-mlle Coastal Bike Treks, spon-sfsred by the American Lung i^socia-tion of North Carolina, is /^ril 10.

A spMiesman said the ^t ti^ is already full, but the second, to be held May 9-10, still has space. The riders wul follow a 50-mile course along the Cape Fear River from Wri^tsville Beach to Long B^ch and a different course back the following day.

Accomodations and meals are free to anyone who rides and raises a minimum of $200 for the Lung Association. For information call 752-5093.

Students Honored

The J.H. Rose High School Academic Boosters Foundation will honor Rose students who made the presidents list or the honor roll this school year with a breakfast Wednesday morning beginning at 8:15.

Itie foundation of staff, parents and other supporters was formed to encourage academic excellence.

Volleyball Marathon

A volleyball marathon held recently in Greenville to benefit Easter Seals raised $15,291 as 68 teams participated.

Hackney Industries was the top fund-raising team, raising $805, while Nancy Ange, a team member, raised $769 to be the first-place individual fund-raiser.

The second-place team was Risky

programs, summer speech, occupational and physical tnerapy clinics, and residential camping opportunities at Camp Easter-in-the-Pines.

Wook Proelaimed

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Monday through April 4 as Cooperative Education Week in North Carolina.

Cooperative education is a pro-g]^ which integrates school study with practical employment to give students on-the-job training in their field of interest.

Essays Selected

Four Pitt County schools students have been named first-place winners in the county U.S. Constitution essay contest.

The winning essays were written by Kelly Burke of W.H. Robinson School, Misty Jones of Chicod School, Henry Clark of South Greenville School and Tina Avery of Farmville Middle School.

The essays were written on the topic What the Constitution Means to Me and to Our Country. One winner was selected from each of four

The county winners wUl compete on the regional level and regional winners may also compete in the state ciHitesi. A total of 150 essays wiD be sent to the U.S. Office of Education for national recognition.

(Please turn to A-6)

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Sunday OpinionCounty Commission Should Abandon Turf Wars Stance

The Pitt County Commissioners action Monday to form its own medical park district commission abrogates the spirit of cooperation needed to make the Eastern Carolina Medical Park a successful endeavor.

By refusing to grant Greenville extraterritorial jurisdiction over an additional 2,800 acres earmarked for the Medical Park, the commission stymied immediate zoning protection for the property in question. By proposing to form its own medical park district commission, the commission appears to be taking the project in its own hands, oblivious to the benefits of shared planning with Greenville.

The commissioners action is a slap in the face of the Medical District Study Report, which firmly states that the Medical Park needs the additional acreage and soundly recommends that the county grant Greenville extraterritorial privilege.

Granted, Greenville should have sought the countys input in its initial planning phase for the park. County representation on the Medical Park Study Commission would have been appropriate. That omission was a mistake but the county commissioners should not let this error mar the future of the important, profitable Eastern Carolina Medical Park.

The Medical Park cant succeed if a turf war erupts around its boundaries. The countys action Monday indicates that may be occurring. Arent the commissioners aware that this project transcends arbitrary city-county boundaries in scope and impact? The Medical Parks potential will tie shared by both city and county; consequently, it should be implemented by both entities. The park is too important to be crippled by petty territorialism.

The project demands that Greenville and Pitt County work together to provide a cohesive, professional planning effort. The county commission should accept its share of the responsibility for this collaboration.

The commissioners should reconsider recommendations to go out on its own with Medical Park planning. The measures proposed by the planning board were inappropriate. They paid no heed to the need for teamwork and for this reason have no business in the public arena.

The integrity of the medical district must be preserved. Adequate land for expansion must be available. A project of this magnitude requires utilization of the resources of an entire community. That means drawing on the strength and expertise of both Greenville and Pitt County.

Creating a medical park study commission composed entirely of county representatives is not a feasible means of determining the future of the park. A more level-headed approach would be for commissioners to propose a group composed of both city and county representatives aimed at carrying out the recommendations and zoning requirements of the Medical District Study Report.

The county commission should rethink its position and drop its first approach for a strong, unified effort. It is imperative the future of the Medical Park be planned by the expertise of the entire community. To allow any other course of action would not be responsible.Haig's Liability

Americans were forewarned by Alexander Haig he would be formally announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency. At the time, he acknowledged it was a case of opening the door to criticism and complaints but tacitly conceded it went with the territory.

On the basis of past service to his country the retired general knows more about operations of the White House than do most of the GOPs announced candidates. His greatest problem has to be his lack of a political background as well as no constituency. He simply has never been elected to any office.

In itself that does not rule out seeking any office. A person has to start his or her political life somewhere. But we are dealing with learning the political arts at the highest level where an amateur at that level is in a position to do incalculable harm.

To our knowledge, Alexander Haig has been a trusted and able advisor in sensitive assignments; still, that IS no substitute for a wmmng political campaign and serving in public office.

Cruel Spring Fate For A Pretty Redbird

A look out my upstairs window brought an interesting sight one morning last week.

There hopping up and down the sidewalk in front of my car was a bright red bird a cardinal. It would hop from one side of the car to the other, occasionally flying up to the height of the bumper.

I soon forgot the bird as I went about the chores of getting ready for the days work. Some time later I looked out again. The bird was still there, still traversing the distance from one side of the car to the other and still flying up a foot or so.

Strange, I thought, but then spring arrived over the weekend. It affects even the birds.

It occurred to me that the

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

bird was pecking at insects caught in the bumper, but it never flew up in the same place.

Then I solved the puzzle. The bird had caught sight of its own reflection in the bumper. It was flying up to meet head-on the bird it saw. Either it was a narcissistic love or the bird believed it was seeing another bird of the same species in other words, a mate.

Anyway it is spring and it is time for the cardinals to return and it is time for birds and other living things to choose a mate. What a cruel fate, however, to fall in love with an auto bumper.

Well, its not Christmas.

Nevetheless the massive resurfacing project continues on Greenville Boulevard from Memorial Drive to Charles Street. As a giant machine chews up the surface vehicles back up in long lines awaiting their opportunity to get around and travel a few hundred yards before another obstruction stops them

Thats not all. For those who come along with traffic is light and the road work is not under way, there is the obstacle course nature of the raised manholes which are a

couple of inches above the lowered surface.

A favorite sport is watching cars running the normal 45 miles per hour either wrecking their front ends on the obstructions, or wildly attempting to dodge them.

The work is proceeding quickly and soon the paving machines will appear to restore a perfect surface to Greenvilles busiest thoroughfare and we can be thankful that it didnt occur during the Christmas rush.

Well spring calls for the return of the birds, as well as road improvement projects. Also along with it comes budding trees and flowers and a world coming to life again. Who can be anything but happy at this time of the year?

S/tf,BOY- CANT YOU READ THEM 5I6MS?!"'' Waiting To Hear Front Jimmy Carter

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter will be back in the States this week and the folks at the State Department cant wait to hear from him.

The former president has been touring the Middle East. He was received by his hosts in a manner worthy of a head of state.

More to the point, he had nine hours of talks with Hafez Assad, the enigmatic and powerful ruler of Sma. And that could provide valuable insights into Syrias stand on terrorism and the fate of eight Americans held hostage in southern Lebanon.

There is very little official U.S. contact with Syria these days. Since the Syrians torpedoed a quasi-peace agreement between Israel and Ubanon, the Reagan administration has had little to do with Damascus.

And when U.S. analysts concluded the Syrians had a hand in a number of terrorist attacks, including the attempt to blow up an Israeli El A1 passenger jet last year, U.S. contacts were diminished even further.

The U.S. ambassador was recalled, oil companies urged to curb their activities in Syria and high-level visits to the Arab coun^ were barred.

His conversations with Assad apparently covered the entire range of issues: the hostages, the training of Abu Nidal forces and other accu^ terrorists in camps in the Syrian-

controlled Bekaa Valley of Lebanon and the stalled Mideast peace process.

Its hard to say whether it produced anything or not, a senior U.S. official said of Carters visit to Damascus, which included side trips to Aleppo and Latakia. Were going to get a full report when he gets back. We dont have a full report on his conversations. We will have to wait for that before we make any final judgments.

But the State Department already is prmred to reconsider its notion that Carters meetings with Assad could not help the American hostages because Syna has no influence with the pro-Iranian captors.

Assad has moved 7,000 troops into West Beirut. While the Syrians have

kept out of the southern suburbs where pro-Iranian and other adical groups operate, Syras influence is increasing in a weakened Lebanon and, potentially, over the diverse factions m the country.

Israel, the only Mideast force capable of balancing the Syrians, as retreated to the south. Blocked by Syria from an accord with the Christian Maronite-led central government, Israel has left the quagmire to others.

Barry Schweid, head of the AP's State Department staff, covered Carters Mideast diplomacy, including his visits to Israel and Egypt, the Camp David talks and the 1979 peace treaty.

Reagan Neutrality Remains Likely

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - If any hope still lingered that Ronald Reagan might endorse George Bush for the 1988 presidential nomination, he extinguished it over lunch in the White House with longtime political operatives.

President Reagans meeting with the regional political directors (rpds) of his 1984 and 1988 cam-laigns turned into a pep rally. While aithul lieutenants were pledging undying support, he volunteered he would remain neutral and reiterated belief in the 11th Commandment forbidding one Republican from criticizing anotljer. The rpds were divided mainly between supporters of Vice President Bush ana Rep. Jack Kemp.

A footnote: At the lunch, the president failed to respond at all to an appeal that he order early deployment of the Strategic Defensive Initiative When the idea was broached, Reagan listened but said not a word.

Cuomoi Candidate A private telephone call from Sen. Joseph Biden to Gov. Mario Cuomo attempting to terminate their budding feud was gmiable, h" Cuomo

insiders say he seldom forgives or forgets an insult and is not likely ever to join the Biden-for-president vanguard.

Cuomo had not hidden how irked he was by Bidens comments on the campign trail that governors have trouble handling the presidency, as witness the performances of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. Advisers had told Biden he must repair the damage, and he finally tried by telephoning with an apology. While Cuomo says the matter is finished and lists Biden as an acceptable presidential candidate, friends say the rancor remains.

In contrast, Cuomo has grown closer to the presidential front-runner, Gary Hart. They have conferred over the telephone frequently, and the governor has expre^ his admiration for the former senators grasp of issues.

Caps Fury

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was livid at Sen. David Durenberger when the former chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee accused the CIA of using an Israeli army officer to spy during Israels 1962 invasion of Lebanon.

Weinberger was irritated not only because the Republican senator may have broken a rule against leaking

classified information but because he did it for apparent political reasons. Durenberger, up for re-election next year, made the charge before a closed-door fund-raising meeting of Jewish Americans in Palm Beach County, Fla., last week.

Fueling Weinbergers anger was

suspicion that the Minnesota senator made the charge to h Florida backers to provide a pretext for the American spy, Jonathan Pollard. Pollard has been sent to jail for life for espionage in the service of Israel.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchn Strnat,

Oroonvlllt, N.C. 27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville N C (USPS145-400)

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CommentaryVatican Edict On Reproduction Prompts Hurt, Questions

Barbara

Roessner

It would be nice to dismiss the Vaticans sweeping denunciation of medically assisted reproduction as absurd. It would be nice to simply ignore it. I have tried to do both, and Ive failed. Im too angry at the pain it has caused many infertile couples. Im also too troubled by the critical moral and ethical issues it has raised.

When the Vatican announced its condemnation of fertilization outside the conjugal act, a close friend of mine had just gotten pregnant through in-vitro fertilization and, tragically, miscarried.

She and her husband did not conceive by means of the ordinary conjugal act; if only they could have. For them it took extraordinary courage and an extraordinary commitment to each other and to the promise of family. No one knows better than they the dehumanizing

aspects of high-tech baby-making. They endured it out of love. They want children that much.

But the Vatican pronounced this couple guilty of an immoral act. That is terribly unfair. What do the authors of the Vatican edict know of the physical and emotional trials of this couple? Could they really believe that taking advantage of the wonders of modem medicine, in the name of marriage and family, is sinful?

Although my friend was raised a Catholic, she long ago left the church and, mercifully, the grief of her lost pregnancy has not been compounded by shame.

. The Vati-yet another

Thats why Im a. can, I fear, has spaw generation of guilt.

And yet the church also has succeeded in focusing public attention on

the formidable perils and ethical complexities of reproductive technology. As the ongoing Baby M case has so vividly documented, some forms of artificial baby-making

D<si NofihAmficSyn(jH:ait inc 1967

Many other Catholics, however, both lapsed and practicing, will not defy the Vatican without some measure of personal anguish. Just as

so many of the faithful were torn by

birth

the Vatican encyclical against control 20 years ago, many of todays young Catholic couples will be torn by what they feel in their hearts is right and what the church says is wrong.

WELL ITS A LUCKY THING I'M JEWISH!... I UNDERSTAND THE CATHOLICS DECLARED THIS TYPE OF THINO A SIN!

Public Forum

To the editor:

Gail Meeks firing has been a spark to me. Fragments from the ensuing heated controversy have reached me from talks involving three of the eight principals, including both side of the vote, from conversations with friends, from reading this Forum and your editorials. I have been touched and pained, and fascinated.

To the editor:

At 10 a.m. Monday, March 30, in the county office building, the Pitt County Commissioners may vote to change the method by which they are elected. I am surprised they have not already voted on this issue.

I see two large issues - Meeks competence, and the wisdom of the manner of her dismissal. The second may depend on the first. If no manager considerably more competent can be hired, her dismissal in any manner is wrong: unfair, unwise, expensive. Reported statements from Clark, Greene, Aldridge, Alvan and her three council advocates support this diagnosis. Remedy: vote out Garner, Carter, Shinn, Buck on Nov. 3; or get Taft, Warren, and/or Jones to hasten a (probably Local) Bill to allow recall, and remove the four before November. Even if Meeks prefers not to return as manager, such voter actions could encourage competent people to apply for manager.

Over the past several months, the commissioners have held public hearings on the matter. In virtually every hearing, the majority of those interested enough to attend have spoken against the at-large system of election. In spite of this, some commissioners still appear to favor retaining some at-large seats on the board.

But suppose a better (sharper?) city manager is obtainable. Still, the abrupt way she was dismissed shocks and puzzles, suggesting: human relations failure by her and/or her four opponents; mistrust of her if a lame duck; fear or public support for her; wish to shorten her agony; wish to find a new manager ASAP; existence of documentation in her file that she was warned; unaccountable personal dislike; or dislike accounted for by special issues. If the last-named be an important fact, then the council majority has blundered just as before Bill Carstarpen left Greenville: no good CEO will stay when chosen means of implementing policy are challenged by the overseeking policy-making board.

Public hearings are designed to allow the public to express its desires to those who make the laws. This has been done. Should the Pitt County Commissioners vote to select a system of election whereby any commissioners are elected on an at-large basis, then they will make a mockery of the meaning of the word democracy by having ignored the results of their public hearings. Ed Griffith Greenville

To the editor:

I was surprised when I read your article. County Chairman. March 25.

Pitt Republicans Name Smith

I attended the convention myself.

Space forbids more than adding two hopes: a fourth principal will respond somehow to an approach I made; Meeks will stay in Greenville working in some fitting capacity, talents and background used here.

Carroll Webber Jr.

Greenville

Mr. Smith, in his campaign speech, stated his objectives and priorities if he were to be nominated as chairman of the Pitt Republican Party. Not one time in his speech did he even mention McCartys name. We all stand behind our Governor. At the same time, I feel sure that our Governor would endorse the opinion that an individual should vote for the man who, in his heart, he feels is right for the job.

The county conventions purpose was to elect local officials. Ethically, McCartys and hawks names should not even been mentioned.

To the editor:

I have read your paper for many years and have almost written several times. After seeing and reading the cartoon on Pag A-5 of the Tuesday, March 25, edition, I was compelled to write.

As Mr. Herndon stated, There is still some dissension without our ranks. Well said! Isnt expressing ones opinion what America is all about? Thats freedom.

By printing this cartoon showing Senator Helms at a Helms for President rally, you associated over half the voters in North Carolina with the Nazi Party and the KKK. I feel personally insulted and disgusted by it. It will be very hard for me to read your paper and know I am getting the unbiased facts.

How would you feel about a cartoon showing Gorbachev, Castro, Ortega and Senator Kennedy reading one of your editorials with the caption reading, Boy, he really knows how to tell it like it is.? It is this type of distortion that spreads misunderstanding and mistrust.

John Toler Greenville

In the article, two individuals (who asked not to be identified) were obviously not pleased with the outcome of the convention. Two paragraphs were given to their opinion. But Mr. Editor, no one interviewed the Smith supporters that evening. 1 daresay. Sir, that it was not unlike interviewing only the losers of a Superbowl Game. Isnt objectivity one of the key words of journalism? Tracy T. Lupton Route 1, Greenville

Submissions 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 inclu on all letters.

Pearly gate : Bakker's Soap Opera

Bob

Wiemer

Evangelist Jim Bakkers current embarrassment, known to some as Pearlygate, is widely interpreted as a scandal. But its not really that; its a plot development: Bakkers life has become pure soap opera.

More than a man of God, he is a man of television, and in the way that it has flowered and prospered in this country, television is above all things - a sales medium. It is the highest expression of the zen of salesmanship. In its most potent form, it does not attract viewers, it enlists them, and thats why melodrama, or soap opera, pervades the medium. Its continuing adventure, its steadily unfolding plot line, its familiar characters are potent, seductive and habituating.

Bakker is a creature of television, which means he has gone beyond being a user of the medium to being used by it. Now he and his wife are a part of a melodrama, which is not surprising because there are elements of soap opera in all areas of television from the Bill Cosby show to the nightly news. Newswriters, nonetheless, seem to be at a loss to describe Bakkers Heritage USA. They call it a religious theme park. (In the university community just over the border in neighboring Charlotte, N.C., it is sometimes called Six Flags Over Jesus.)

In truth, it is a set carefully conceived and constructed to lend substance to a continuing melodrama, which is all about the construction of that very set. Bakkers television city is ostensibly dedicated to the God of the New Testament, but its

most imposing structure, its holy of holies, is not a cathedral; it is the broadcast center, containing some of the most sophisticated television production equipment in the country.

peers simply rejoice in his repentence?

The broadcast center is connected to another Heritage USA site, called Satellite Valley, where four dish antennae beam the programing on Bakkers Inspirational Network to satellites that connect his corner of South Carolina to the world.

Germans at one of Hitlers carefully staged rallies could feel the exaltation that came when the nagging but small voice of self-doubt was drowned in the din of mass confidence. Heritage USA is a continuing rally, and Bakker was the brganizational genius who created it and learned how to use it in a perpetual recruitment campaign for his PTL Club. It is the PTL Clubs Mecca, and its members are avid pilgrims. Alcohol and profanity are expressly forbidden and a smoker is apt to get a lecture on Quitting from a fellow visitor, but it is frequently impossible to book space in the 500-room hotel or find a vacancy in the 400-site campground.

I visited it two years ago, and found it to be a city unto itself, clean, efficient, impressive, busy and unnerving. Bakker claims his peers in the evangelical community coveted his creation. Thats not hard to believe. Bakkers running progress report on the building of his city recruited viewers by the hundreds of thousands.

His recent confession of a moral lapse and the revelation of his wifes drug problem should not have been so unsettling to his audience. Redemption supposedly is the pur-

They didnt because thats not the way of television. The evangelistic equivalent of the gunfight at the OK Corral makes for more melodrama than a prodigal son story, especially when the prodigal has gold fixtures in

his bathroom. As demonstrated by recent events, the soapK)pera plot that flows from Bakkers premise of I^r jealousy is binding and seductive.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

consequ

the couples involved and their offspring. The Vatican has heli^ generate a national debate that is much needed and long overdue.

The church is right about one thing: Technology should not be allowed to proceed unabated by conscience.

Surrogate motherhood and sperm and embryo banks all broach the disturbing question of whether we should be bringing forth children who by design will not be raised by their biological parents. Divorce and teen-age pregnancy already have produced legions. That is regrettable reality. But should we purposely and willfully add to their ranks?

And what of embryo exi^rimenta-tion and prenatal diagnosis, both of which also were denounced by the Vatican?

Should embryos fertilized in the test tube be used for research? Should the brain tissue of aborted fetuses be used in si^ery, as a panel of doctors and ethicists proposed last

week? Should a fetus be aborted because prenatal tests such as amniocentesis have found it to be less than perfect? Or worse, should a fetus be aborted because its sex is not to the parents liking?

Those are questions that must be asked and, somehow, answered if not legally, then by individual consciences. 1 dont believe reproductive technology should be outlawed, as the Vatican has proposed. I do believe it should be scrutinized and guided.

As my friend put it: The question is not whether we do away with the technology. The question is how do we keep the technology and also keep our humanity?

The Vatican decree has hurt couples who have been driven to reproductive technology by one of the most human and humane instincts -to have children. For that, I am still angry.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

The Will To Clean

Cody

Shearer

WASHINGTON - Are collegiate sports beyond redemption?

Fifteen years ago each of the Final Four college teams that competed in the National Collegiate Athletic Associaton (NCAA) basketball tournament earned about $64,000. Each of this years Final Four teams will earn an estimated $1,003,375 from television contracts and ticket sales.

Net income from this years NCAA basketball tournament will total $41,473,000. After the NCAA takes its nearly 50 percent of the receipts, the remainder will be distributed to the 64 competing teams. Almost everyone seems to win something. Each team, for example, that lost in the first round of the tournament will receive $200,675.

Given such hefty profits, its not

Its time to tell the over-the-hill gang of college boosters who have been living vicariously through their paid-college athletes that their corrupt game is over. said Rep. Bryant. He hopes his get-tough bill will remind the less conscientious of the true purpose of a college education.

surprising that more collegiate ithlel

athletic programs are tainted with payola. But for years college presidents have been saying theyll tidy up their own athletic mess. Thats almost as silly as hearing that a politician will listen more than he talks. The recent illicit payment of athletes at Southen Methodist University proves that colleges are unable and unwilling to address the bribery of college athletes. Its simply too much to ask indebted administrators to stand up to athletic boosters and their big bucks.

Rep. John Bryant (D-Tex.), an SMU alumnus, has concluded that Congress is the only institution in this country that can restore the integrity of higher education to college campuses. Last week. Rep. Bryant introduced the Intercollegiate Athletic Integrity Act of 1987, which makes it a criminal offense, punishable by a fine of up to $100,000 and a prison sentence of up to one year, to pay someone to play college sports. It also provides for a cutoff of all federal funds to any college or university found to have assisted in such corrupt payments to student athletes.

By no means is Rep. Bryant antijock. He, in fact, believes that a students education can be enhanced by participating in intercollegiate sports competition. But these activities must be kept in perspective. Allowing illicit payments to students

Jorge Carnelli, director of Argentinas Fabricaciones Militares (FM), the countrys umbrella military-industrial enterprise, has announced that Argentina will sell $31 million worth of weapons to Iran, although he did not detail the nature of the systems to be covered in the deal.

Despite the $65,000 starting salary at the top New York law firms, the average starting salary for 1985 law school graduates across the country was $29,224, according to results from a recent survey conducted by the National Association of Law Placement, Inc.

Of those with jobs, according to the survey, 60.2 percent were in private practice, up from 51 percent in 1975.

Senior Israeli officials in Jerusalem have told the Haaretz newspaper that Israel features prominently in the final draft of a U.S. State Diepartment report on nations that maintain extensive relations with South Africa. The report, which will be submitted to Congress on April 1, is a result of the South African sanctions bill passed by Congress last year, which said that the United States must halt all military aid to any country which had not stopped military relations with South Africa within six months.

At present, senior Israeli officials have decided to wait for parlimen-tary elections in South Africa in May before deciding to end all military sales with the Botha government.

to get them to play sports cheapens exD

A study soon to be published in the American Journal of Diseases of Children reports that the proportion of children who are obese has risen by more than 40 percent in the last 15 years. Through a test in which the skin is pinched and its thickness measured, obesity is shown to have risen by 54 percent among children age 6 to 11 and 39 percent among children age 12 to 17. The myths about outgrowing this baby fat have also been dispelled by statistics that show 80 percent of obese children become obese adults.

the educational experience and brings total disgrace on the institutions involved.

^e of the evangelistic enterprise.

why didnt his viewers and his

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In The Area

(ContiiiwdfroniA-3)

. Job Corps Interviews

Cheryl Tripp, Job Corps counselor, ' will be in Pitt County three times in April to interview people 1&-21 for Job : Corps training at residential Job ' Corps centers.

At 9:30 a.m. (m AjntU 6, April 13 and April 27, she will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services. To set up an appointment with Ms. Trij, call the Humane ResiNirces CareUne, 1^662-7030.

Sehohnhip Ree^ient

DaVinci Carver Metcalf, son of Dr. and Mrs. Zubie W. Metcalf Jr. of Greenville, has been granted a $60,000 scholarship to study for a doctorate in libr^ science at Florida State University.

Metcalf completed woiii for his

masters degree in library science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a masters degree in (xmimunity health at East Carolina University.

He is employed as a librarian at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.\ST^

Flushing Continues

Gremville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushiE^ program Sunday through Friday in the area north of Fifth Street, west of Evans Street, and south of the Tar River.

The flushing is done between 10 p.m.and6a.m.

GUC said that although there is no health risk, it advised customers to avoid using water when their lines are being flushed. Water may be

discolored and clothes washed in discolored water may stain.

For further information call GUC at 752-7166, extension 453, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or extension 352 after hours.

CROP Walk Ut

The Pitt County CROP Walk for

at 1:30 p.m. at the Greenville Town Common.

Registration for walking the 10-mile route begins at 12:30p.m.

Walkers participating will be raising money for hunger relief around the world. A spokesman said 25 percent of the money raised will be used to support the Greenville Soup Kitchen and Meals On Wheels.

Each walker is asked to get sponsors by the mile. Last year, Mayor Les Gamer raised more than $1,000 by completing the walk. Sponsor

sheets are available at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth St., and at various area churches.

Poop wagons will be provided for tho^ who do not complete the route.

Association Meeting

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Oub, 707 Wyatt St. Final plans will be made for the spring fellowship banquet.

Scholarship Winner

Hostile Feelings, Early Death Might Concide, Scientists Say

By The Associated Press

Str^ feelings of hostility and cynicism can lead to illness or an early death. University of North uurolina and Duke University scientists say.

In findings presented at a Philadelphia conference, the scientists conclude that people with high levels of hostility, mistrust and cynicism are predisposed to have a ^ter risk of premature death. The conclusions are based on a study of 118 UNC law students who took a personality test in the 1950s.

More than a quarter century later, scientists checked the test-takers and found those who scored high on questions measuring hostility were more likely to have died.

Thirteen of 118 had died, said UNC raychology professor W. Grant Dahlstrom, one of the authors. Of those, six died of heart disease, and four of cancer.

Its important to point out that we were dealmg with a small sample of people in this study and that there were only 13 deaths, said John C. Barefoot, principal investigator for the research and assistant professor of psychiatry at Duke University.

When tins fmding is viewed in combination with two previous studies with similar results, however, it presents a strong case that hostility predisposes young men to increased risk of major illnesses leading to premature death.

In the study, hostility was considered a combinatim of mistrust, cynicism, anger and aggressiveness. Fifty of the 566 questions the students answered on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory test related to hostility, and those who scored high on that subset of questions tended to consider others untrustworthy, mean-spirited and undeserving.

It is not known why hostility ap-

said there are a variety of theories.

It may be that hostile attitudes put pmple in more stressful social situations or it may indicate that they are not coping with everyday stresses as well as other people, Barefoot said. The pmple may just be different physiolo^cally. We are

continuing to conduct research to see which of these factors may account for the results.

Dahlstrom said he doesnt have any simple advice for hostile people who want to live longer, but he says behavior modification, such as assertiveness training, may help.

Sentencing Scheduled

PICKENS, S.C. (AP)-The same jury that convicted Larry Gene Bell

Debra May Helmick will return to the courtroom Monday for the sentencing phase of the capital murder trial.

The jury deliberated about an hour Friday before reaching the verdicts against the 39-year-ola former electrician from Gilbert. During Uk

ith for some people, but Barefoot

led to decide whether Bell should die in the electric chair for the crimes.

The judge and lawymrs were summoned from a restaurant where titey had gone for lunch when the verdict was returned about 1:45 p.m.

Bell had just sat down to eat his lunch, a large deluxe pizza, when bailiffs told him the jury had reached a decision.

In cases where prosecutors seek the death penalty, the sentence must be determined in a separate phase of the trial. The penalty phase is expected to last three days.

Defense attorney Jack Swerling said he will call numerous witnesses, including psychiatrists.

In closing arguments, Swerling told the jury, Im not even asking you not to find him guilty.

Our strate^ is not to offer a defense of what he did, but to offer an explanation of why he did it, he said. Why wouldlgetupanddiefend what happened? Thats not right.

Miss Helmick was kidnapped June 14,1985, from the front yard of her Richland County home. Bell already has been convicted and sentenced to die for the kidnapping and murder of 17-year-old Shan Faye Smith in June 1985.

Im not asking sympathy for Larry Gene Bell, Swerling said. The defense lawyer asked few questions of the witnesses against Bell during the trial this week, and he reminded juim that he never subjected the victims family members to any further indignity.

Swerling pointed to Bell several times in his closing arguments and suggested that if Bell was found guilty, ne would use mental illness in builifing a case for a reduced sentence durii^ the second trial held to determine his sentence.

The state also closed its ca$e against Bell on Friday. In final arguments, Solicitor Donnie Myers told the jury that when this trial opened. Bell had been wrapped in a cloak of innocence by the law.

But the evidence presented should rip off the robe of righteousness from Larry Gene Bell, Myers said.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Becky Joyner, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been awarded a scholarship in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students.

Miss Joyner has been named the recipient of a Burroughs Wellcome Achievement Scholarship of $2,000 per year renewable for four years.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker Joyner of Route 2, Greenville, she is planning a career in landscape architecture.

She has been a member of the Art Club, Latin Club, Recast, Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society at Conley. She has participated in Project Exodus and was a member of the school Quiz Bowl team for four years. She attended Governors School.

Panel Discussion

Pitt Community College will present Yes, The Children Are Playing, a panel discussion on the imr portance of play for young children Monday at 8 p.m. in Room 209 of the Humber Building.

Panel members include: Charlotte Barnes, N.C. Department of Public Instruction; Jannis Shea, associate professor of child development at East Carolina University; Katherine Shepherd, preschool coordinator at ECU; Edith Warren, principal, Sam Bundy Elementary School; Katherine Yopp, chairman, early childhood education at PCC, and Anita Brehm, assistant professor, early childhood education at ECU.

Moderator will be Brenda Harper Ernest, director, PCC Prescbool Laboratory.

Social Services

The Pitt County Department of Social Services w^ meet at noon Sunday at Riverside Steak Bar, 315 StantonsburgRoad.

Agenda items will include a policy decision regarding day care transportation and updates of the day care program and the emergency assistance program.

Professor Honored

Professor Robert A. Muzzarelli of East Carolina University was awarded Honors of the Association by the N. C. Speech, Hearing and Language Association during its recent annual convention in Winston-Salem.

Honors of the Association, the highest award the group can bestow, was given to Muzzarelli for his contributions to the association and to the professions of speech-language pathology and audiology. ^

He is chairman of the speech-language & auditory pathology department at ECU.

Muzzarelli was recognized for his work in the training of speech-language pathologists and

audiologists, for serving as chairman of the N.C. Licensing Board of Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists, for serving as a legislative councilor (o the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, and for his work as Apartment chairman at ECU.

Muzzarelli joined the ECU faculty in 1970 and was appointed department chairman in I960. During his tenure, the graduate programs of the department have received accreditation by the Educational Standards Board of the ASHA.

After finishing undergraduate work at Trenton State College in Trenton, N.J., Muzzarelli competed his graduate work at Temple University in Philadelphia.

He and his wife, Mary, have three daughters.

ROBERT A. MUZZARELLI

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EXPO

New Greenville Warehouse Thursday-Saturday April 2-4

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Pitt Countys third trade show, featuring exhibits of business, industry, education, home & garden plus live entertainment daily, refreshments and much more. . nm.

Thursday, April 2 10 AM - 9 PM Friday, April 3 10 AM - 9 PM Saturday, April 4 10 AM - 6 PM

at the NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE Pactolus Highway, Greenville Admission: $2.00 Adults, $1.00 under 12

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Spend 3 great days at EXPO 87 Youll See These Exhibitors and much more...

A Cleaner World

ADLIB Magazine

The Albritton Company, Inc.

American Truck S Auto Leasing

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

Anserphone

Anything Paper

Town of Ayden

B & J Fire & Safety Equipment Bob Barbour Honda Bradys Floor Sanding S Finishing KB's Electric Company Century 2f.Bass Realty Lawrence Behr Associates Belk Tyler Company Century 21-Janet Bowser

5 Associates

Branch Banking S Trust Company U.S. Olympic Festival '87 Burroughs Wellcome Company CC Air, Inc.

Piedmont Airlines Cargo Furniture

Carolina Custom Window Tinting Carolina Power A Light Company Carolina Telephone Carolina Wind Yacht Sales

6 Charter

Carolina Windows i Ooora Carraway Busineaa Machines Che^tich Music, Inc.

Chlck-Fil-A

Chiropractic Care Center Coastal Security Systems COECO-Caroline Office Equipment Company Coggins Car Care Colllna A Alkman Corporation Computer DIsplaya COMPUTERLAND Conner Mobile Hornea COPYPRO, INC.

Creative Closett Curtis Maihe

The Daily Rellector Daughtrldge Gas A Oil Company DAWSONS The Dieters Club Devonshire Square (CEM Enterprlaea)

DIVERSIFIED COMPUTING Down East Dance East Carolina Farm Credit Service Eaat Carolina Lincoln Mercury QMC East Carolina Plastic Surgery Asaoclates, P.A.

East Carolina Univeralty East Coast Coffee Distributors Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Eastern Radiologists, Inc.

ECU Athletic CommittePQCC ECU School ol Medicino

Electronic Office Systems, Inc. ERA-Carson and Tyler Realty Everoady Battery Company, Inc. Town of Farmville, NC Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

First American Savings Bank First Federal Savings A Loan First Union Home Equity Corporation Leon Fornes Insurance Agency A Realty Forrest Lock A Kay Free Will Baptist Press, Inc.

The Fudge Place Furniture Liquidators Garris Evans Lumber Company Greenville Athletic Club CHy ol Greenville Greenville Family Chiropractic Center Qreenville Obsttrica A Gynecology, P.A.

Greenville Rooting Contractors Greenville Physical Thorapv-Sports Madlcine Clinic Qreenvllle-Pin County Board of Realtora Greenville Turf A Tractor Greenville UtilHlos Hastlnga Ford

Heilig4Neyors Home Furnishings Hendrlx.Barnhlll Company, Inc.

Hilton Inn, Greenville Homo Builders Supply Company Coldwell Bankers W.Q. Blount A Associates Realtors Homestead Funeral Home A Memorial Gardens Housewares Outlet^llercer Group IDS/Amerlcan Express, Inc.

J.H. Hudson Construction Company Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

ImagesCreallve Photography, Inc. Industrial Truck Sales A Service Kim Hopfer Designs Laid Back Boba Lee Construction Company C.A. Lewla, Inc.

Lowe'a

Lowrlmore, Warwick A Company Lynch Medical Producta, Inc. Manpower Temporary Sorvlcea MECOM, Inc.

Charles McLawhorn A Son V.A. Merritt A Sons, Inc.

New Frontier Log Hornee A Conatructlon Company NorthCaro Health Sorvlcea One Stop Equipment Oriltame International Ormond Concession Services Overtons Sports Center, Inc.

Pamlico Plantation JC Penney Company Phelps Chevrolet Physicians Weight Loss Center Pleno A Organ Distributors PHt Community College Pitt County Memorial Hospital Pitt County Pirate Club Pitt County Schools PItt-Greenvllle Chamber ol Commerce Pizza Transit Authority Planters National Bank PRACTICON, INC.

PrepshIrt

Proctor A Gamble Paper Products Company Professional Planning Sorvlcea Rainbow Distributors Rental Tool Company RIHT MORTGAGE CORPORATION SAB^IFE Edison Battery Products SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS Sam's Lock A Key Shoppe Sam'a Trophies A Plaques Seth A SHI, Inc.

The Shirt Printery St. Regie Resort (Devolopod by Bobby Olxon Assoclateq) Southeastern Exteriors Southern Turl Sears

Sheraton Greenville SOUTHERN SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Spiral Fries

Sian's Cycle Center, Inc.

Sunshine Gardens Talf Office Equipment Company, Inc.

Todd's Stereo The Trophy House University Book Exchange VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION Wachovia Bank A Trust Company WCTI-TV 12 WDLX-FM WQHB Radio

Whoal, First SocwHIob, Ins. Wilksrson A Astociatos OmRlv SatsHltos ~

Wllkorson Funoral Homo A Pinowood MomorisI Park WNCT-RAOlO WNCT-TV WRNMadIo M.3 WROR

Yals Malarial Handling Corporation Z-103

Spring Snow Storm Leaves Travelers Stranded

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer The second blizzard in less than a week hit the western Plains on Saturday, leaving travelers snowbound in motels and emergency shelters along hundreds of miles of closed highways.

The Kansas National Guard helped stranded travelers under the authority of a disaster declaration issued for the firet storm. Wind up to 50 mph made it feel like 30 below zero.

This storm will be much more intense than originally expected, said Ka^renkel of the Kansas Highway

The Oklahoma Panhandle also had blowing snow and low visibility, but the only road closed was U.S. 287 from Boise City to the Colorado border, which was blocked to keep people from entering Colorados blizzard area.

The Kansas National Guard worked to rescue stranded motorists around Garden City, where all roads in and out of town were impassable.

Garden City, Kan., housed 62 motorists and about 70 more were at a gymnasium in Deerfield, west of

Garden Qty, said Staff Sgt. Keith

1.E0.......^

front of you. It was pretty tense. We saw twio or three accidents and we only went five or 10 miles. There were cars off the road.

The Guards adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Ralph T. Tice, was snowbound

in Hays.

Blizzard warnings were posted for much of western Kansas and central

Visibility is zero. You cant see anything, said Nebraska State Patrol dispatcher Dale Wiegert in Grand Island.

About 400 miles of Interstate 70 was closed from Salina, Kan., to Watkins, Colo., just east of Denver, and the NebrasKa Roads Department closed 225 miles of 1-80 from Lincoln to Nwtfa Platte as blowing snow reduced visibility to zero. 1-25 in Colorado south of Parker also was closed for a time but reopened during the night.

Nebraska, the same area battered by last weeks storm, while winter storm watches were issued for Sunday in central and northeastern Iowa and southeastern Minnesota. Up to 12 inches of snow had fallen in western Kansas by midday, with drifts as high as 6 feet in Wichita County, but eastern Kansas had rain and a flash flood watch.

Most o^er roads in western Kansas were impassable, and all roads in and out of Broken Bow, Neb., were closed. Fourteen state and federal vays in eastern and southern rado were closed and Loveland

Pass was blocked by a snowslide.

Wind gusted to more than 50 mph at Goodland, Kan., and Broken Bow, Neb. Temperatures fell into the single digits over the northern Plains and into the 20s as far south as the Texas Panhandle, combining with the wind to produce wind chills of between 15 below zero and 30 below from Minnesota into Nebraska and western Kansas.

The National Guard Armory at

Lehman. Electricity failed late Friday at Deerfield and was stUl off at midday Saturday.

It dropped in like a shot, Lehman said of the storm which hit Garden City late Friday. Witti the snow there was thunder and lightning.

Weve got people from everywhere. Theres one couple from Michigan and another from Colorado, said Ken Smith, a high school teacher and coach at De^-field. Outside, the winds blowing and you cant see. You cant leave.

Police and volunteers used snowmobiles to take hospital and nursing home emplwees to work at Goodland, Kan. The four-wheel drives cant get through at all, said police dispatcher Christi McMillan.

Travelers began flooding restaurants and motels along 1-80 in

Carol OConnor, owner of the Landmark Restaurant at Odessa, Neb., said 200 to 300 motorists holed up there Saturday.

Ms. OConnor said her biggest concern was running low on food. Our delivery trucks (Udnt make it today. The first thing we may run out of is bread, because thats delivered everyday.

Hotels, churches and emergencies

Saturdays storm came on the heels of the worst spring snowstorm

in 30 years for western Kansas, where Gov. Mike Hayden declared 46

People are standing aU over, she said. Some of them are helping out with the dishes and serving tables for employees who couldnt make it to work because of the storm.

Colo., said she had to turn 100 people away.

One Colorado traffic death was blamed on the weather.

counties a disaster area. It dumped up to 20 inches of snow on Nebraska and piled drifts up to 12 feet high. Three deaths were blamed on the weather.

An estimated 1,000 cattle were killed by the earlier storm in Nebraskas Custer County, and in western Kansas ranchers spent most of Friday searching for scattered herds.

Six Die As Planes Crash

By Hie Associated Press Authorities on Saturday pulled the second and third bodies from the wreckage of an air ambulance that slammed into a snow-packed gulch in Colorado, killing three people, among at least six who died in crashes of small planes.

ties to return to shelter until Saturday.

Ruth Ann Bohler and her family, from Colorado Springs, Colo., spent the night at Kearney, Neb., ana set out on 1-80 in the morning headed home, but turned back just 10 miles down the road.

Elsewhere Friday, two pilots were killed in crashes of private planes, an Air National Guanl flier died in a

TTie Lear 24 belonged to Connie Kalitta Flying Service of Ypsilanti, Mich., and had been diverted to Eagle County Airport because of poor weather at Aspen, said Jeff Beavers, community affairs officer with the sheriffs office.

crash in Wisconsin, and a test pilot Arkan-

was missing after a crash in sas.

It was scheduled to pick up a patient bound for Ontario, Canada, Beavers said.

We couldnt see anything, Mrs. Bohler said. There wasnt much drifting, but you couldnt see 5 feet in

In the Colorado crash, one body was recovered Friday night, but bitter cold forced Eagle County depu-

Tom Early, director of operations for the sheriffs department, said

Saturday that the plane apparently iae

was making a wide approach and

just came in too low, from what we can figure.

The victims were identified by coroner Donna Meineke as pilot John Anthony Lyszczyk, 54, of Anchor-ville, Mich.; co-pilot Larry Littleton, 37, of New Baltimore, Mich.; and nurse Dianne Saenz, of Ypsilanti, Mich., who was about 30 years old.

In Kirby, Ark., an investigative team arrived Saturda at the site of the crash of a military attack jet, but authorities said fate of the civilian pilot was unknown.

The single-engine jet, an A-7 Corsair belonging to the Arizona Air National Guard, crashed into the side of a hill about six miles west of Kirby.

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Sunday. March 29.1987

HORSE-DRAWN PLOWMelvin Gillespie, 71, of Salisbury, says that all it takes is a spring sky and a warming sun and he knows that it is time to break ground to plant his onions and cabbage. Gillespie got out 9-year-old Pony Horse last week and hitched him up, put on the plow line and a garden was started. Gillespie has a gasoline tiller but he says that the machine is too slow compared to Pony Horse. (AP Laserphoto)

Shooting Suspect Stays Barricaded As Officers Wait

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - Law enforcement officials continued to watch and wait Saturday as a man suspected of wounding a sheriffs deputy spent his third oay barricaded inside a rented house, resisting both tear gas and the pleas of friends and relatives.

Hes still in there, a dispatcher for the Jackson County sheriffs department said early Saturday afternoon.

A minister, a doctor and the former Sunday school teacher of William G. Ifoss children tried throughout the day Friday to talk with the 46-year-Ohi Vietnam veteran. The teacher b^ed him to come out while your friends are here. Please. Theyre not going to hurt you.

. Moss refund to speak to anyone and was seen to occasionally draw the curtains back slightly, perhaps to peer out.

Several lawmen, including Jackson County Deputy Sheriff David Eugene Hall, went to the house Thursday to serve papers on Moss to Involuntarily commit him to a state mental hospital.

> Steve Fisher, a student at Western Carolina University and a witness to the incident, said Moss apparently barricaded himself inside the house and refused to come out when the officers arrived. Officers broke out a i^ow in the front door of the house and tossed a tear gas grenade inside and when they did, shooting began and Hall was tut.

Fisher said two shots were fired. My first thought was that the guy had shot himself, Fisher said.

Hall was listed in serious but stable condition.

Then began the long standoff.

- About 1 a.m. Friday officers reported Moss was moving around

inside the house, movement which continued throughout the night. Officers reported seeing Moss chinking coffee and smoking a cigarette in the kitchen. Moss refused to communicate and early Friday morning officers tossed tear gas into the hoe.

On Friday afternoon, more tear gas projectiles and grenades were lobbed into the house. Officers said they were amazed that Moss could remain in the house. It was permeated with tear gas and the chemicals were so potent that officers say they could hardly stand to be on the outside of the house without g^ masks.

A friend of Moss said^day that Moss is a Vietnam-era veteran from Ohio. He is a widower and his two children live in Ohio.

Hes a very quiet, withdrawn person. Hes had a tough life. He was a student at Western Carolina University majoring in computer science, the friend said. University officials confirmed Friday that Moss transferred to WCU from Kent State University in Kent, Ohio.

Officers have not said what started the incident, but witnesses said it apparently began when Moss had some type of disagreement with telephone Imemen who were installing a telephone line to a nearby house.

Who knows what type of threat he saw in the linemen? the friend said.

Other acquaintances said Moss bizarre behavior began the first of the week when he cut off water to a

iighbors house, liieysaic

j said he also had recently been fired from a fast-food restaurant. Customers who remembered him said he was a small man who looked older than his 46 years.

Neighbors said they knew little of Moss, and sometimes wedrs would go by without anyone seeing him.

PETER

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Victims Remember 1984 Twisters

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Tretha Pittman still lives with the effects of the tornadoes of 1964.

She and her husband, Luther, had finished dinner and were in the den of their wood-frame house in Red Springs. Before the electricity was knocked out, they had heard on television about an approaching storm.

But she said she didnt have the least idea that her house would be struck by a tornado. Its vague in my mina, she said. The only thing that I really realized was that our house began to fall in.

Mrs. Pittman, 75, snaps her fingers to show how quickly her house was destroyed by a tornado.

It happened (snap) just like that, and it was over just like that, she said. I just said. Thank God, because I couldve been gone with it, you know.

The tornadoes hit three years ago Saturday, twisting a 260-mile path of death and demolition from northern South Carolina to eastern North Carolina in the early evening hours of March 28,1984.

When it was over, 61 people were dead, 810 injured and almost 2,600 were homeless. Property damage in North Carolina was estimated at $105 million.

But today, cleanup is finished and state and federal agencies have all but wrapped up their post-tornado projects, officials said.

We are 99 percent through, and I would say that all the physical work in the counties has been done. Everything on the ground is back to normal, said Steve Tant, an engineer with the North Carolina Division of Emergency Management in Raleigh.

Tom Noell, director of the American Red Cross in Wake County, said relief workers spent six to eight

months helping evacuees find permanent housing, often paying utility connection fees and a months rent.

Using $800,000 in donations received in the days after the tornadoes, Red Cross paid some hospital bills and assistea the Seventh Day Adventist Church in rebuilding homes, he said. In some cases. Red Cross replaced eye g|lasses and false teeth for tornado victims, he said.

ty of the individual, he said. If you get them back self-supporting, theyre better off and the communitys better off.... We try to get them self-sufficient and back on their feet without having to beg.

The cleanup has also ended for Tretha Pittman. But it has been a long struggle. As she and her husband scrambled out of the debris three years ago, Mrs. Pittman fell and broke her leg in several places. She spent five weeks and three days in the hospital, but she said her husband felt most of the scare of the storm.

It mostly worked on his mind, she said. He never got over it.

Pittman already had health problems, but after the tornadoes he just went on from bad to worse, she said. Eventually, he was hospitalized, and he died in a rest home in 1985.

After her release from the hospital, Mrs. Pittman returned home to a wood-frame shambles and the open arms of the community and relief organizations. A mobile home was moved to her lot, and she was allowed to keep it rent-free for a year.

Eventually, her insurance policy paid off and rebuilding began. In December 1985, she moved into her new brick house on the spot where the old house was blown down. She spent a year in a wheelchair, but has ^aduated to a small walker, and she

says she is very pleased with her new house.

Im just so thankful, she said. I dont have anything to be any other way about.

One of the hardest-hit areas was Johns, a crossroads community in southern Scotland County. Thomas Manning and his son were trying to get home that night when the twister struck, wiping out houses and businesses. Afterward, he drove out to check on his neighbors.

The first five houses I went to werent any houses, he said. Everything youre looking at now was big houses. See what it is now -mobilenomes.

Aima Chavis was in her mobile home in Johns with seven relatives when a tornado lifted the dwelling

and tossed it across the road, into her daughters yard.

It was gone, she said of the home. It wasnt just turned over, it was tom piece by piece.... Its just the mercy of the Lord that were here.

Mrs. Chavis suffered a broken sternum and an injured shoulder when she was struck by a bedpost, and she spent 10 days in the hospital. None of tne others in her house were hurt.

Mrs. Chavis, 66, now lives with her daughter in another mobile home. She said although the tornadoes left her in debt, she was thankful for her safety.

I just thank the Lord that we were lucky, she said. Weve got a lot to be thankful for.

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BEDFORD, Ind. (AP) - Federal drug agents investigating an illegal drug-manufacturing latoratory in Lawrence County said Saturday it may be the largest ever discovered in Indiana.

A routine traffic stop Thursday by a state police trooper near Bloom-in^n 1m to the d^covery and raid Friday of the laborato^ in southwest Lawrence County, which is believed to have been producing lar^e quantities of amphetamines, said Mark Hartman, rblic affairs officer for the state police post in Blooinin^.

One arrest was made at the time of the traffic stop, but Hartman said federal, state and local authorities are investigating the possibility that others were also involved in the drug-manufacturing scheme.

Harold M. Weisman, 41, of Mars Hill, N.C., was arrest^ for possession of 40 bags, each containing 30-gram bags oT a white powder that tested postive for amphetamines, possession of marijuana, and illegal possession of a .38^aliber handgun

and three police scanners, Hartman said. He was being held Saturday at the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.

Weisman was convicted in 1979 in Grand Rapids, Mich., on a similar charge relating to an illegal laboratory, Hartman said.

It is the initial opinion of the investigating agencies that the sophisticated laWatory was used for the purpose of producing large quantities of methamphetamine, a strong stimulant, Hartman said. This illegal chemical is reduced to powder form, then injested through the nose or injected.

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He said the equipment found in the lab had the potential to manufacture thousands of dollars of the drug.

Laboratory personnel and chemists from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and state police were taking inventory and dismantling the lab, Hartman said.

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Hometown Folks Recall Tammy Faye Bakker

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) Friends and relatives of Tammy Faye Bakker say Assemblies of God politics havent changed much since those days in the 1950s when Tammy was growing up in this border town.

Back then, the petite Pentecostal singer was on the fringe of a religious feud when she was dating the son of an Assemblies of God pastor who was being harassed by some parishioners.

We had a couple of families trying to run the church, Tammys half-brother, John Grover of International Falls, said Friday. They turned off the preachers electricity because they didnt agree with what he was doing.

One of the women got to feeling bad about it and called them before their meat was ruined, though.

Tammy Faye LaValley Bakker has been the talk of the town since she

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and her husband abdicated from their PTL (Praise the Lord or People That Love) network in South Carolina.

Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts on March 6 to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Her husband Jim resigned two weeks later, confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman and claiming his enemies had blackmailed him.

An alcoholic father and her parents early divorce left a scar on Tammy, said friend Marvin C3iristensen of International Falls, who was once married to a cousin of theLaValleys.

To me, she was like a little angel, he said. Tammy wanted to go beyond sittin in church and singing in the choir.

Her father, C!arl, still lives in the area. Her mother, Rachel, and her second husband, Fred Grover, now live in Bakkers Heritage USA complex in Fort Mill, S.C.

Tammy LaValley graduated from Falls Senior High School in 1960 and went to North Central Bible CoUege in Minneapolis, where she met and married Jim Bakker.

Rita Buchholz, a childhood friend, said she has watched the PTL Club nearly every day since its inception inthemid-70s.

Of Tammy Bakkers recent troubles, Christensen said: There are a lot that judge and a lot that dont. Thing is, I think shes done a lot of good for unwed mothers and things like this. People are quick to judge. I just cant see it. Youre supposed to forgive.

I never really got into her heart until seven years ago, Ms. Buchholz said. At that time, the Bakkers were briefly separated and Tammy had returend to International Falls for a visit.

Even though her heart was breaking at that time, she gave of herself,

Ms. Buchholz said. I can see why God allowed that time of getting together because a lot of (Mtians would criticize her.

The Lord allowed me to see her heart and I began to rebuke people around me when they critized her after she left, Ms. Buchholz said. In a group of ladies... I shared and they began to cry. They began to confess that they were wrong, cried, asked for forgiveness and prayed for the (PTL) ministry.

The local Assemblies of God church is taking news about the Bakkers sympathetically, said the Rev. Ed Somberger of First Assemblies of God. /

Were human like everybody else, Somberger said. There are no perfect people in our organization. Were wilhng to forgive but theres an accountability.

For Tammys brother, the past few days have been painful.

He remembers the girl who loved to snack on jelly donuts and orange pop, and the big sister who led him to a playground on the day the family dog had to be shot for biting a neighbor child.

It may not be the right thing to say, but in my mind they couldnt do anything wrong, Grover said. I just dont want to believe theyve done anything underhanded.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A female physical education professor at Elizabeth City State University has sued school officials for accumulated salary and benefits she says she was denied because of sex discrimination.

MoUie M. Beasley, 53, said in the suit filed in U.S. District Court that the university has consistently paid similarly situated male employees significantly higher wages since she went to work for Elizabeth City State in 1961 as a health and physical education instructor.

Mrs. Beasleys suit came within days of a milestone womens-rights decision last week by the U.S. Supreme Court. The high courts ruling upheld a California womans af-frmative action case and is expected to change the climate of sex discrimination lawsuits.

Mrs. Beasley said that after she complained to Elizabeth City State Chancellor Jimmy R. Jenkins that male faculty members in similar jobs were paid more, she was moved to a small, out-of-the-way office, given less important duties and told that her overall workload would be increased.

Jenkins and W. Curtis Williams, chairman of the ECSU physical education department and Mrs. Beasleys immediate boss, were named as principal defendants. No money was specifically sought in the suit, but Mrs. Beasley asked the court to issue an order directing defendants to make plaintiff whole by providing for back pay and other lost employment benefits.

Over a long period, the salaries of male university employees doing comparable work was many thousands of dollars a year higher, said Mrs. Beasleys attorney, J. Michael McGuinness of Fayetteville. The suit also sought to restrain Jenkins and other university officials from further retaliation or harassment, the Norfolk (Va.) Virginian Pilot reported.

The suit said that in May 1986, D. Keith Teague, acting as attorney for Mrs. Beaslev wrote to Jenkins, requesting salary scales for faculty members.

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A*10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987

piano Teacher Took Right Road

By KERRY CARDEN The Mffiroe Ena^r-Joomal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An assessment made when Dzidra Reimanis was only 13 has turned out to be cor-ifct.

";Ms. Reimanis, who overcame t^endous obstacles to come to this tbunti^ and teach piano, was told at that time that she should stop concentrating so hard on music and consider becomii^ a teacher.

: -T really think my evaluation, done yvhen I was so young, was correct, she said. *T am extremely at ease in

:h^'%imanis, 59, a talkative and iHendly woman with a bubbly |xr-sbnality, spent time one day last

week critiquing area piano students at Win^te College. Though there are several piano teachers in Charlotte, Ms. Reunanis studied for seven years at the Ccmservatory of Riga in the Soviet Union under Arvids ma-skis, a well-known pianist and com-

the end of the war was fast approaching and Russia threatening to retake the area, Ms. Reimanis family decided it was time to go.

We dont wailt to live under Communism again, she said.

Since the family didnt have

a European also doesnt hurt. I dont want to say Im unique, but most music was written in Europe and so I am closer to it, she said. Anybody who comes out of Europe is closer to it.

Ms. Reimanis was bom in Latvia, a small country below Finland that^ was absorbed by the Soviet Union in 1940. The area was occupied by the Germans during World War II, but as

IN THE STATE

Falwell Donation

GREENSBORO (AP) - Attorneys for the Rev. Jerry Falwells Old-Time Gospel Hour will investigate the claims of an Alamance County woman who says in a lawsuit that her mother was incompetent when she donated $79,000 to Falwell and his organization, officials say.

Sarah Anthony alleges that Johnnie Eureka Jackson was incapable of understanding the nature and consequences when she donated the money.

If in fact Mrs. Jackson was legally incompetent during the several years she was mailing contributions ..., our board of directors will cer-tainlv give careful consideration to the dau^ters request for the return of her mothers contributions, Mark DeMoss, a Falwell spokesman, said Friday.

^ The statement says it is very possible for a family member to keek the return of money donated by a relative before the person was deemed incompetent for personal advantage.

Ms. Anthony is seeking return of the donation, as well as punitive damages, court and legal fees.

Business Hopping

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - After struggling to keep his tobacco farm going, Jim Thorpe has found a new enterprise, and business is hopping.

The 62-year-old semi-retw carpenter from Oxford saw that he was not making any progress as a tobacco farmer, so he started a rabbit farm about three years ago.

I was going backward instead of forward, and I was $50,000 in debt, Thorpe said. Finally, I filed for bankruptcy, and the bankruptcy court said we were entitled to start over.

With 26 acres of undeveloped land, Thorpe realized that he had enough space to raise rabbits. After researching, he found that raising rabbits for meat was easier than raising them for the fur. Rabbits which are raised for their fur require special care.

So with the help of a representative from North Carolina A&T University and from the Agricultural Extension Office in Oxford, Thorpe was able to participate in a small farmers program. His next step was to find a marketplace, and he found that the

Sw^n, Ms. Reimanis said they decided to leave in 1944 and became foreign laborers in East Germany. The men were all away at the war, you know, she said.

For seven mtmths Ms. Reimanis said she did farm labor, her piano studies long forgotten. When the war ended in mid-1945, the family was considered to be displaced, and was

Imperial Meatpacking Co. in South Carolina handled rabbits.

Shooting Arrests

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Two people have been arrested and a warrant was issued for a third in the shooting death of a Rural Hall woman who had been standing in her living room when she was hit by random shots, authorities say.

Lillian Jane Thomas, 24, of KemersviUe, was arrested at the Forsyth County sheriffs department after having been Questioned earlier. Mrs. Thomas ana Donald Sanford Stout, 25, of Winston-Salem, were being held in the Forsyth County Jail without bond.

Forsyth County Sheriff E. Preston Oldham said a warrant has been issued for a third man, Jackie Ray Brewer, 27, of Winston^alem. Oldham said authorities suspect that the man fled to Tennessee.

AH three were charged with first-degree murder in the ofeath of Vickie W. Calhoun, 37, who was shot once in the chest about 9 p.m. March 17. Her home was one of four in Rural Hall shot into by someone passing by in a car.

Crimestoppers

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

shuttled from camp to camp.

It didnt take them long to again decide to flee the country, as East Germany was to be under Soviet influence. Ms. Reimanis said at that time, several years before the Berlin Wall was built, the border was easier to cross, which the family did after changing their documents sd that soldiers would allow them to go through.

As a graduate of the Moscow Conservator happened to be one of several artists in the displaced persons camps, Ms. Reimanis, by now in her late teens, said she was able to continue her studies for a time. When she was 22 the family was sponsored by a Charlotte couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Allen, and First Baptist Church in Charlotte and moved to the United States.

As soon as she arrived, she said she wanted to get back to playing the piano, and ended up buymg one for $75. A bout with tuberculosis for several years set her back again, so it wasnt until she was 29 that Ms. Reimanis was able to start teaching piano.

Now, some 30 years later, she continues to teach. She was hopeful her brief visit to Wingate helpea the students. Its sort of monotonous when the same teacher keeps repeating the same thine week to week, she said. But suddenly there is a sbranger probably saying the same thing and it enforces what the teachers have taught.

105 Trade St. , Phone 756-2293

PIANO TEACHER Dzidra Reimanis teaches piano to 8-year-old Sonia Hinson at Wingate College recently. Ms. Reimanis imigrated to the United States from Soviet controlled Latavia,' and has lived in the United States teaching piano in the Charlotte area. (AP Laserphoto)

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Seat Belt Repeal Strategy Is Plotted By Supporters

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Efforts to cultivate support for repealing North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law got an unexpected l^t with last weeks introduction of a Senate rejpil bill, but supporters said they would continue the slow, careful approach.

Its a surprise, but a pleasant surprise, said Kim Steffon, president of North Carolinians for Seat Belt Choice, upon hearing the Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, had filed the bill. Wed like to coordinate witi Senator Somers, but we are still, at this point, planning to go ahead with a bill in ttie House.

Rep. Richard Wri^t, D-Columbus, said he was waiting for the right moment to file his repeal bill, but he said support was strong in the Legislature, partly out of anti-insurance sentiment.

Theyre the ones that pushed so hard for it and now theyre acting like not wearing a seat belt should be a contributory factor in an accidental injury, he said. We dont have much of a seat belt law anyway, with all the exemptions.

^mers said added impetus could come from the public.

In my opinion, an overwhelming majority of the people in this state want it repealed, he said. My personal opinion is we should all wear them but we shbuld not be r^uired to wear them.

Somers said the U.S. Department of Transportation had been bluffing with threats that air bags would become mandatory if most people were not protected by seat belts laws by 1988.

Ms. Steffon noted that Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has given automakers an extension for the

first installation of air bags. But she said air bags are not the issue.

At some point in the future air bags are going to be required equipment in our cars anyway, regardless of whether we nave mandatory seat belt laws or not, she said. If we keep the mandatory seat belt law on the books, then well have both.

But Bennie Hollers of Seat Belts for Safety said there is nothing wrong with having both.

The automobile manufacturers realize that air bags are no good without seat belts because you slide away from them and they are just in the drivers side, she said. They are, of course, expensive, but auto manufacturers have decided this is a safety issue with them.

Ms. Hollers said safety will be the rallying cry for seat belt supporters.

We are trying to zero in on the life-saving and injury prevention of the seat belt law, said Bennie Hollers of ^t Belts for Safety. We think that the personal freedom issues were debated when the bill was passed. We think that the legislators realize that without the law, fewer people wear the seat belts.

When you have fewer people wearing seat belts, that is going to mean more people are going to die and suffer serious injuries.

Wright, however, said research in England puts the seat helt issue in a slightly different light.

The English study is interesting, he said. Theyve had mandatory seat belts for years and theyve found there are fewer deaths but proMrty damage is up. They say people feel more secure wnen they wear their seat belts and drive more recklessly.

Ms. Hollers said the law should withstand attacks this session.

It stands to reason if we keep the support we had, the repeal of the referendum will be defeated, she said.

Researcher Says Keep 55

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Raising the speed limit from 55 to 65 mph would accelerate highway deaths and gasoline consumption, and would save only about three minutes a trip in time, a researcher says.

Patricia F. Waller, associate director for driver studies at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, told a U.S. House committee last week that politicians seem to be ignoring the facts about raising the speed limit.

In her report to the House committee, Ms. Waller wrote, the approval of higher speeds in the face of evidence available is saying that its worth sacrificing a young life so that about 7 million people can reach their

destination about three minutes sooner on a single trip.

Ms. Waller also is working on a report requested by the state Le^lature. The General Assembly last week asked the UNC center to examine the impact of increasing the speed limit in North Carolina.

North Carolina approved the 55-mph speed limit in late 1973. The national maximum limit was fixed at 55 mph in 1974, when the country was in the grips of an international oil crisis.

Ms. Waller said the facts have not changed since the 55-mph speed limit was enacted. She estimates the lower speed limit saves 1 percent of the countrys total fuel consumption each year. The national also saves

about $2 billion each year with the 55-mph speed limit.

Ms. Waller also said evidence indicates that the 55-mph speed limit saves 2,000 to 4,000 lives each year nationally. In addition, it prevents 2,500 to 4,500 serious or critical injuries and 34,000 to 61,000 minor to moderate injuries, she said.

Ms. Waller also said the type of vehicles on the road have changed since the present speed limit was enacted. The smaller cars and larger, longer trucks on the road, coupled with an increased speed limit, could result in more accidents.

Existing highway guardrails and signs were not designed with todays small cars in mind, Ms. Waller said.

TAFT VISITS CAMP LEJEUNE - Deputy Secretary of Defense William Howard Taft talks to a corporal at Camp Lejeune Marine base. Taft visited the base to look

over the facilities and to watch a training exercise by the Marines. (APLaserphoto)

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Empty Hospital Underlines Roberts' Money Woes

EDITORAS NOTE J need some very quick money. I mean, I need it oow,** Evai^eiist Oral Roberts Udd bis followers in January, *Tm (ksperate to turn tbis around." Roberts said be needed $8 million by Tue^y for medical missionary work. But needing "qmck money' is nong new to Roberts these days. An exantnatim of the fnancial side of bis ministry shows a aeriousstruggletosurvive.

By SCOTT McCartney Associated Press Writer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The Oty of Faith hospital rises from a flat field like a shining vision of the Land of Oz. Theres room for 777 beds inside ttie gold-tinted triple towers, 110 sUHries in all, along with one of the nations largest bronze sculptures -60-foot-tall praying hands.

It was built by Oral Roberts, who dreamed of a medical marvel that would combine prayer and medicine in a Mayo Clime of the Southwest. Faithful would flock to the City of Faith from all over, Roberts said, and the $2S0 million gamble would become one of the jewels of his giant empire.

It hasnt worked out that way.

Instead, at a time when the evanjgelist has pleaded for an urgent $8 million, a goal that was reportedly reached last week, the five-year-old hospital remains largely empty.

To build it, Roberts drew down on his universitys endowment, associates said. To keep it going, Roberts must tap his following for millions of dollars each year, state records showed.

And while Roberts latest big-bucks plea was for medical missionary work, a check of his finances reveals an empire apparently crumbling under the overzealousness of its founder.

Rather than Gods call home, these days what may be facing one of the nations premier televangelists, who started tent revivals four decades ago and pioneered prime-time praying, is financial failure, associates and observers said.

The hospital is an open artery, and its bleeding him to death, said Tulsa Unitarian minister John Wolf, a longtime critic of Roberts fundraising methods.

Added Tulsa Mayor Richard Crawford, a close friend and Roberts fund-raiser until 1984, The medical center is eating their lunch.

Losses at the medical center have sapped funds from other areas, such as Oral Roberts Universitys endowment and the ministry. Glimpses of financial data Roberts declines to discuss his situation - and interviews show that ORUs endowment may now be worth little more than

the value of the land and gold-tinted, futuristic buildings.

Already, the dental school and ministrys downtown office have closed, the law school was turned over to fellow evangelist Pat Robertson. There have been layoffs, and cuts in new ventures.

Television ratings, like donations, have fallen over the last 10 years. Roberts has lost half his TV audience, and perhaps a third of his donations.

And yet Oral and his son, Richard, have maintained lavish lifestyles. Orals house is valued at a halfmillion dollars, and he uses homes in Rancho Mirage and Beverly Hills, Calif., as well as an $850,000 jet. Richard recently moved into a new 7,000-square-foot residence within the family compound built with money from an anonymous donor.

He feels that God is going to supply the needs regardless, said longtime friend and associate Harold Paul. Ive seen times when the budget was very tight and all of a sudden the money would come in.

Granville Oral Roberts, now 69, grew up poor. Friends say he hates poverty. In his 1971 autobiography, he notes that when I drove into Tulsa in 1947 my total assets were $300 worth of furniture, a car I was paying for in installments, and $25 in cash.

That soon changed. By the 1950s, Roberts was capitalizing on the power of televised prayer revivals. From 1969 to 1979, he was the star of prime-time TV specials with guests ranging from Pat Boone to Jimmy Durante. He became a friend to presidents, a powerbroker in Oklahoma who sat on corporate boards, and one of the worlds best-known preachers.

Back home, Roberts began laying his empire out in the farm pasture. He built a spindletop-like prayer tower that put him 100 feet closer to God. He opened a university 22 years ago that now has 4,664 stu; dents. His Sunday TV show was No. i in ratings. His Evangelical Association sent out 27 million pieces of mail, and had its own zip code.

But as the number of television evangelists grew, Roberts share slipp^. His ratings dropped, and the Expect A Miracle show seen by 2.5 million households 10 years ago now is ranked third in Arbitron ratings at 1.1 million.

Contributions dropped from an estimated $88 million in 1980 to $58 million in fiscal year 1985, according to an investigation by The Tulsa Tribune.

Roberts officials declined to reveal the 1986 total.

All the while, Roberts continued expanding. In 1977, he announced the City of Faith medical center would be built with Miracles from Heaven in 77. There werent enough miracles right away, so Roberts proclaimed God wont be late in 78, then Miracles will be mine in 79.

In 1980, as funds still lagged, Roberts told of seeing a 900-foot Jesus standing above the hospital, a vision that led to $5 million in donations.

But the hospital wasnt done, until 81.

Opponents argued Tulsa already had enough hospital beds. The Oklahoma Health Planning Commission a^eed in part, and licensed City of Faith for only 294 beds, even though space was built for 777.

So far at least, the opponents were right. Most of Roberts ailing followers have received their medical care closer to home. Roberts told the Tulsa Tribune that it took $26 million to keep the hospital open in its first year.

Inside the trio of gleaming towers totaling 110 stories of medical space, entire floors are vacant and only 110 beds are filled daily. The plan was to have a hospital generate millions of dollars to subsidize the university. But ji'st 16 months ago, Oral Roberts told followers, The City of Faith now is at the point it could be lost.

Figi^ obtained from the Health Planning Commission show that in fiscal year 1984, City of Faith had only 99 beds set up and staffed. That -ew to 156 in 1985, as admissions rose from 3,678 to 6,225.

Still, despite the additional patients, the hospitals losses from operations continued to climb, from $5.9 million in 1984 to $10.1 million in 1985.

Figures from 1986 have not yet been reported to the state office.

Roberts spokeswoman Debbie Titus said the hospital had its first break-even month last December, and officials believe it has turned the corner.

But hot everyone is so sure. Crawford, the mayor, and others worry about the future of the giant

glittering complex, which some say may become a huge white elephant.

If there ever was a time Oral wanted to talk about utilizing the medical center in another waylike selling it Id certainly be interested in sitting down and talking, Crawford said.

I think it has a lot of utility. Lets say the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Institute or someone like that would want to come out and operate that, and it would be something of a showcase.

The hospitals drain on the university endowment may be long Uved. Today, Roberts spokeswomen say the endowment totals $250 million, including the land and buildings. But the universitys academic catalog says the buildmgs are valued at more than $250 million. There may be little left in the way of cash or investments, associates said.

The devastating downturn in the Oklahoma economy may be one contributing factor. The endowment included in recent years 207,560 shares of Bank of Oklahoma stock, for example, worth about $5 million three years ago, but only $720,000 at todays prices. Ms. Titus wont say if the endowment still holds the stock.

Despite the questions about the endowments vitality, and a 1985 Roberts statement to Charisma Magazine that the one thing I have not been able to do is build an endowment, Ms. Titus would say only that weve been using the same figure ($250 million) off and on over the years.

Roberts is not a member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, a 300-member group founded by the Rev. Billy Graham designed to open reports on income

To some, iat has raised questions. That was set up to provide a Good Housekeeping Seal of Ai^roval for large-based ministries, said Louis Knowles, director of religious philanthropy for the Washington-based Council on Foundations. I wouldnt give any money to an organization that doesnt belong, or publish audited statements.

The Tribune did find from Internal Revenue Service documents that direct public contributions to ORU fell about 76 percent in three years, from $75.4 million in fiscal 1981 to $17.5 million in fiscal 1964.

That coupled with a lack of endowment income and hospital profits leaves Roberts with his weekly televised pleas and mass mailing for operating funds. The empire needs $4.5 million a month to keep afloat, officials have said, and Roberts himself said that while at-

Bakker Successor Faces Questions

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer Assemblies of God officials who are investigating TV preacher Jim Bakker plan to meet this week with his successor, who has come under fire for arranging a settlement for a woman who once had a sexual encounter with Bakker.

The Rev. Richard Dortch, who became president of the PTL ministry after Bakker resigned March 19, reportedly was a principal in negotiating a $265,000 settlement for Jessica Hahn.

Bakker has described the money as blackmail. The Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, a severe critic of Bakker, has called it part of a cover-up and said Dortch should resign.

Today, the most filthy, the most rotten, the most diabolical, the most hellish of sin is covered with Praise the Lord, thundered Swaggart, opening a three-day crusade in Los Angeles on Friday night.

God deliver us from these pom

padour boys, hair done, nails done, tresh from the beauty shop, preaching the gospel, said the Louisiana evangelist.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, who stepped in at Bakkers request to chair the PTL board, said a criminal investigation was possibile if Ms. Hahn wasraid to keep quiet.

\^en you get to paying extortion money, thats real close to the edge, especially if its not your money, Falwell was ouoted as saying in Saturdays comoined editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.

Bakker and Dortch both resigned from the Assemblies of God on March 19, but the Pentecostal denomination has the option of dismissing a minister rather than accepting a resignation.

We will meet next week, and have requested (Dortch) to appear, the Rev. Tom Whidden, assistant superintendent of the North Carolina District Council of the Assemblies of

God, said Friday. The reason were looking at him is because he has submitted his resignation.

Because of all the publicity, I feel like were just being nice to Brother Dortch, Hidden said. Were saying to him, You have requested this resignation. Were going to be discussing it. You can be there.

If a minister is under no cloud of suspicion or controversy, acceptance of a resignation would be routine, according to Whidden and Juleen Tur-nage, information secretary for the denominations national headquarters in Springfield, Mo. Dortch did not return numerous phone calls

requesting comment, and has been unavailble to reporters at PTL headquarters in Fort Mill, S.C.

Paul Roper, a Los Angeles businessman and member of the Assemblies of God, said he took up Ms. Hahns case in 1984. When he was unable to get PTL to agree to a religious tribunal to review her charges, Roper said he sent PTL the draft of a civil complaint alleging false imprisonment, infliction of emotional distress and assault and battery.

Dortch set up a meeting on Feb. 7, 1985, in California, Roper said.

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tention has been focused on the medical missionairies $8 million campaign, regular donations have fallen off.

To have enough money each month is a struggle, and weve fallen behind for three or four months, Roberts said in his Jan. 4appeal.

When God talked to me about raising the $8 million over and above all of these regular needs each month, I mean my stomach turned over, just like yours when you dont have the money to pay your bills.

Now, in its 40th year, whether Roberts ministry will survive its cash crunch, or whether his university and medical center will continue some day in the hands of his son, remain puzzling questions for Tulsans.

Its a house or cards out there, and houses of cards tend to come

tumbling down, said Wolf, the Unitarian. Thats what Tulsas been worrying about.... Hes hemorrhaging, and theres no stopping it. The danm tl^ is out of control.

I think Oral has always openly sought funds, said Crawford. He never ceases to amaze me. It would be very hard to predict if this is the last chapter or only one of many chapters to come.

And Paul, who remains ORUs oral historian and has seen both the building of the gold-colored complex and the heightening of competition for contributions, now sees little new in Robertsplight.

Our finances have always come in by faith, he said. Its my firm conviction that God led us this far, and he hasnt changed. So Im not afraid of the future.

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School Mourns Accident Victims

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Classes at the University of Mississippi were canceled and students sang at a memorial service for five sorority sisters who died after a car plowed into a charity walk-a-thon.

(The pain) is real. Only time can make it less intense. And only love and support will make it bearable, University Chancellor Gerald Turner told 3,000 students who attended the service Friday in the basketball arena. Despite the intensity of the

GMC Says Tentative Pact OK'd

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. announced a tentative agreement Saturday in a 3-day-old strike by 9,000 United Auto Workers members that halted truck produc-ticm at three Pontiac plants.

GM announced the agreement after three days of negotiations with the union.

Members of Local 594 scheduled a ratification vote for 2 p.m. Sunday at the old Waterford Township High School, the company said in a statement released here. Approval would allow production of GMs new full-size pickups and popular sport utility vehicles to resume Monday, the company said.

Union officials withheld comment on details of the agreement pending the ratification vote. But local ao-ministrative assistant Brent Can-said union officials were optimistic about both approval and resumption of production Monday.

However, picket lines would remain at the complex until the tentative agreement was ratified, Can-said.

Frank Cronin, a spokesman for GMs Truck & Bus Group, said the automaker was certainly hopeful the agreement would be approved, adding that he did not know how much production was lost during the strike.

Assuming we start production Monday, wed hope the effect would be minimal, he said.

Earlier ^turday. Local 594 vice president Ron Miller had reported progress in the talks, but refused to give any details.

The UAW claimed GM violated the local contract, which governs work rules, by subcontracting union jobs to non-union workers and by reducing job classifications at the plants.

The more than 1,000 grievances cited by the union also include allegations of health and safety violations and illegal assembly line speedups. Most of the grievances center upon one plant building GMs new pickup.

Local 594 has learned in the rast year that it would lose its medium and heavy truck and us production, costing more than 3,000 jobs by 1990.

GM is moving medium truck production to a plant in Wisconsin, surrendering heavy truck production to a joint venture with Volvos North American truck arm and is selling itsl. bus-building operations tor Greyhound.

loss and grief, we too must know we will endure and prevail.

The dead, all 20 years old, were members of the 148-member chapter of C3 Omega Sorority, which claims two Miss Americas among its alumnae.

is why,^ Lee Bigham, a ChT housenoy told the crowd. Why God? You cant possibly understand what Im going through.

During the 45-minute ceremmy. students sang three hymns and heard from several clergymen.

Turner suspended classes at midday Friday. Four informal therapy

sessions were planned Sunday to help students cope with their ^ef, he said.

A pickup truck pulling a hay-baler slammed into a small foreign car that was trailing 20 walkers on the shoulder of the four-lane roadway Thursday afternoon, flipping it into the walkers, said Lt. Steve McClure of the state Highway Patrol.

Seven people injured remained hospitalized Friday, with two in intensive care, said Oxford-Layfaytte Medical Center spokesman Charles Drummond.

Ashley Brock, 19, received only minor injuries, and Friday described the accident: We were just walking

and we had a car following us. I was close to the front. I heard girls screaming. I saw the automobile plunging into the group. I started running to the right. Then I got hit.

Troopers said the speed limit on the highway was 55 mph and there was no indication of excessive speed or drug or alcohol use. D.D. Cvitanovich, chief of patrol for the state police, said no state police parade permit was needed for the walk alongside the highway.

The SOTority sisters were walking from Batesville, about 25 miles away, to their house on campus to raise money for the Miss^ippi Kidney Foundation.

ACCIDENT MARKED Five white crosses mark the stretch of Mississippi 6 where a car plunged into sorority sisters participating in a charity walk-a-thon lliursday. The accident killed five sorority members and hospital

ized nine others. The University of Mississippi held me-mmial services for the accident victims. (AP Lasler-photo)

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Student Dies After Mishap

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A high school student died Friday after crashing into a wall of bleachers while chasing down a basketball in gym class, officials said.

Antoin M. Brown, 16, was pronounced dead at Norfolk General Hospital, said Norview High School Principal Claude Sawyer.

Brown slammed into the bleachers and collapsed immediately shortly after 1p.m. in a gym class with about 30students, saidpolice Investigator C.R. Moore.

Efforts by the school nurse, firefighters and paramedics to revive Brown failed.

An autopsy was scheduled Saturday to determine the cause of death.

Sarah Riddick, Browns second cousin and legal guardian, said Brown was an avid basketball fan.

He wasnt on any team, he just liked playing basketball, she said. He played almost every day. That was the one thing he enjoyed.

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Activist's Suicide Baffles Family, Friends

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The suicide of a prominent, wealthy political activist on the campus of the university where she served as regent has left friends and family groping for an explanation.

8 beyond njecture. You ask the question - why? - and nobody has an answer, said Keith Molin, a University of Michigan official who spoke to Sarah Goddard Power by tete|du)ne an hour before she died Tu^y.

Tt is so absolutely incongruous after that phone conversation that she would do this. I just dont know. Power, 51, jumped to her death from the eighth floor of the Burton Memorial Tower that looms over the University of Michigan campus, where she had been a regent more than 12 years.

Three days after she died, several hundred people crowded into an auditorium adjacent to the tower to

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remember the powerful and privileged woman who nevertheless took an interest in the unfortunate.

Sarahs caring mattered to us in so many ways that it brought us here today to celebrate her life, and to try to understand her sudden, violent death, said her sister, Margery Goddard Whiteman.

There was a part of Sarah, it seemed, that even her family did not know, she said.

Rockefeller when he was New York

Power Uved on the outskirts of Ann Arbor with her husband, Philip, the millionaire publisher of a group of suburban Detroit newspapers, and their 5-year-old adopted son, Nathan.

governor.

She was later deputy assistant secretary of state tor human rights under President Carter and worked on several United Nations commissions.

Power was elected to the eight-member Board of Regents in 1974 and re-elected in 1982, In 1978, she campaigned for her husband when he made an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate.

She was a woman who didnt need

to work, yet she worked very hard, said state Sen. Lana Pollock, a

She was the daughter of a Detroit banker and the president of the student body at Vassar College. She earned a masters degree in politics ai^ international relations at New Yprk University and was a personal assistant to the late Nelson

friend.

But acquaintances say the last few months had been difficult for Power. She was hospitalized for several weeks last fall with a serious respiratory infection, an illness that had taken a great deal out of her, said Molin, the universitys interim communications director.

Panel Will Investigate Loss Of SateHite-Rocket

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The head of a review board Saturday began investigating the failure of a satellite rocket destroyed as it careened out of control shortly after liftoff last week.

A lightning bolt struck the Atlas-Centaur launch pad 50 seconds after liftoff Thursday, about a second before all radio signals from the rocket ceased. The rocket was destroyed by ground controllers when it veered off course.

Lost in the accident were the $78 million rocket and an $83 million military conununications satellite.

Jon R. Busse, director of flight assurance at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland and head of the review board, questioned launch director James L. Womack and technical personnel who have been conducting a preliminary investigation

The other members of his nine-member review board will meet here Tuesday ^to formally start the investigation.

Well sit down and start piling through the data, looking for some clue to what the problem was, Busse said. Then well come up with

a most probable cause and recommend corrective actions.

Kennedy Space Center officials have impounded radio data, photographs and other evidence, including a videotape showing a lightning bolt darting from the area where the three-stage rocket disap-~ ^red in clouds seconds after it was lUnched in a rainstorm.

Although launch officials acknowl

edged lightning might have been a r, they said they did not want to

factor,

fix blame until the'investigation is complete.

Womack and other launch officials defended the decision to blast off in the rain, contending all launch constraints were met, including a report that there was no lightning within five miles of the launch pad or the rockets projected path.

They said there were no restrictions against launching an Atlas-Centaurm the rain.

However, lightning strikes were

Xted near the edge of the five-zone in the minutes before liftoff.

retired recently as NASAs chief engineer. Youre making yourself a great big target for a lightning strike. ...Why take chances?

Search ships and security patrols Saturday continued to retrieve chunks of the shattered rocket and spacecraft, some pieces floating within three miles of shore, others washed up on the beach.

Among items recovered so far are Atlas and Centaur propellant storage spheres, an Atlas hquid oxygen duct, a spacecraft radio transmitter and large and small pieces of the protective fairing that encased the satellite.

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She also was deeply troubled by racial unrest on campus, sparked by a low black enrollment and a string of racial incidents, including racist jokes broadcast on a student radio station.

Angry student protesters disrupted a March 20 board meeting over the racial issue, and Power and another school official later were surrounded by a group of chanting marchers while walking on campus.

I think it hurt her deeply, Molin said.

But last Monday, university president Harold Shapiro and the Rev. Jesse Jackson announced a plan to boost black representation on cam-His. Molin said he spoke to Power ater that evening, and she was ab^ solutely brimming with pride at the way the president handled the situation.

Molin spoke to her again Tuesday morning.

She was upbeat, positive, resolved. ... Her last words to me were Tf theres anything that I can do any time or anywhere, just give me a caU.

Seventy minutes later, a smartly dressed woman popped her head into an office on the ground floor of the

tower, asking an administrator if the No visitors allowed sign near the stairway applied to her. He recognized Power, and said it did not.

Power either climbed the stairs or took the elevator to the unoccupied eighth floor. She opened a stairwell window, seated herself on the ledge - her back to the scene outside -and pushed herself out.

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Insanity Plea Probable In Murder Of Women

By MIKE OWEN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) A man chafed with murder after police found shackled women and body parts in Us house probably will enter a plea of insanity, a prosecutor said.

t ^ Gary Heidnik has been charged with electrocuting '^Hrah Dudley and dumping her body in a New Jersey and is expected to be charged in the killing of ler woman. He was being held without bail. Wednesday, a woman who said she escaped from nik led police to his house. In the basement, two l-naked women were chained to a pipe, sleeping on a Bttress, while a third was held in a pit, said nomicide .James Hansen.

The limbs and body parts found in a freezer were be-

In another development, court records show Heidnik told a judge in a 1978 case in which he was charged with kidnaroing and raping a mentally retarded woman that he simerea from schizophrenia.

Common Pleas Judge Charles Mirarchi ruled in that case that it appeared Heidnik was of high-normal and possibly superior intelligence and that he might know or should know right from wrong.

Hdnik was accused of taking a 34-year-old woman with the intelligence of a 5-year-old from a mental institu-

her in his west Philadelphia apartment, where he had been living with the womans mentally impaired half-

to belrag to Sandra Lindsay, a mentaliy retarded D who police believe died in Heidniks basement, parts of her body, including her torso, have not ,j found.

' Cyril Brown, a mentally impaired man who sometimes ivcd with Heidnik in the house and who police say dated , Jls. Lindsay, has been charged with murder in her death. Be also is being held without bail.

^ Heidnik is c^ted to be charged with Ms. Lindsays ^urder. District Attorney Ronald Castille has said.

2^ Castille, who saj he plans to ask for Uk death penalty, ^d in an interview Friday that the case presented ^I|[)ecial problems.

One is iNToving the actual death of, say, ^dra Lind-jpy,hesaid,

Tlien, (Heidnik) has a long history of psychiatric pro-. Well be facing tte uisanity ctemnse, Cas^e

Its basically that the person has to be able to appreci-te^rij^t from wrong, he said. We think we can show

He was convicted of lesser charges, including false imprisonment, after neither woman testified.

He testified he had been hospitalized three or four times. Asked by Mirarchi about tne nature of his mental disorders, Heidnik said, They havent given me the technical name, but its some kind of schizophrenia.

He said told the judge he had been taking drugs for his condition.

Records related to the 1978 case show Philadelphia court psychiatrists believed Heidnik took the woman in a mis^ded attempt on his part to form a stable relationship with another person, the Philadelphia DaUy News

ychiatrists also said then Heidnik does not seem to have a criminal or anti-social orientation in his values.

In January 1986, a document filed in Family Court said ^ yp handicapped women [sex with them.

part of a legal action in which a judge granted Heidniks wife, Betty Disto Heidnik, an order barring him from threatening her.

etwork Strike Continues

t By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With a strike ;t ABC and CBS heading into its ^ week, NBC is facing a labor l^dline of its own Tuesday when its contract expires with the National QLssociation of Broadcast Employees 9md Technicians.

As in the dispute between the Writers Guild of America and the ither two networks, the main issue is 3m the NBC talks is job security, not Sfrages, both sides agree.

NBCs three major concession de-ands are: that the company be lowed to hire temporary workers in issifications without resfrie-ions; that if it buys another station, NABET contract would not lUtomatically apply to workers ; and that the network be allow-to broadcast live shows that are handled by NABET technicians.

such as cable network productions of National Football League games.

Obviously, these are strike issues, said NABET spokesman John Krieger. We are on a collision course unless these things are resolved.

Said Eugene McGuire, NBCs executive vice president for personnel and labor relations, We are continuing to push for an agreement and we

ABET represents about a third of NBCs employees - 2,800 technicians, includiiiig 350 writers. By comparison, the st^e at ABC and CBS mvolves 525 writers and editors.

Not to belittle the writers, but we believe our impact in a strike would be far greater than the writers strike, Kreiger said.

However, he added: We are never

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Candidates Deny Aid Came From Abroad

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Three independent parliamentary candidates who advocate speedier racial reform denied on Saturday a suggestion by President P.W. Botha that they were receiving funds from overseas.

In a cammign speech on behalf of itional Party, Botha questioned

hisNatic

where the money came from to finance advertising for the independents.

Is it only South African interests behind them? Botha asked. I think they must tell South Africans who is bemnd them and where they have got their money from.

The independents - whose Joint platform calls for abolition of all racially discriminatory laws are Denis Worrall, former ambassador to Britain; businesswoman Esther Latean and Parliament member

Wynand Malan. All recently quit the NationalParty.

Worrall, in a statement, and Malan, at a news conference, said most of their contributions came from within their districts and none came from abroad.

Mrs. Lategans campaign manager, Henry Wiggins, said ^ had received monev only from people with links to her Cape Province district of Stellenbosch.

Esther Lategan has to fight with a limited budget compared to the great amount of money which the governing party has in its coffers to use for such tncks as golden records, said Wiggins, referring to the National Partys release of 400,000 copies of a record of a campaign address by Botha.

Malan is favored to beat a Nationalist challenger and retain his seat in the Johannesburg suburb of Randburg. Worrall is the underdog in

his bid to unseat Chris Heunis, the powerful constitutional development minister, in the Cape Province

BIrs. Late^ also is not favored to win in her district, site of the University of Stellenbosch, the leading college for the mainly Dutch-descended Abners who control the National Party.

A group of 28 Stellenbosch professors have broken with the government and endorsed the goals of the independents, including a share of power for the voteless black ma-jonty and abolition of the Group Areas Act that mandates racially segregated neighborhoods.

The professors, sharply criticized in the Nationalist press, were defended Saturday in a petition signed by 301 other Stellenbosch academics.

Botha promised continued segre

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -- The armed forces went on full combat alert nationwide Saturday to guard against any planned attacks by Cvnununist rebels to conunemorate their armys 18th anniversary.

Armed forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta said the alert took effect at 8 a.m. and would last as 1 as necessary, according to the ficial Philippine News ^ency.

Since it was founded in the central Luzon region north of Manila on March 29,1969, the Communist New Peoples Army has grown from a ragtag band of several dozen filters to a 24,000-strong perrilla force that confronts soldiers in nearly all of the countrys 73 provinces.

The rebels have stepped up attacks

encounters occurred in northern Luzon and on the southern island of Mindanao.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos acknowledged on Friday that the mil-it^ has suffered heavy losses and said there was a need to improve effectiveness of small units &t bear

the brunt of the fighting.

President Corazon Aquino told her

mobile checkpoints to detect any movement of guerrillas in Manila and other urban centers.

Police in Manila said Thursday they stepped up security in the capital. Twelve policemen and soldiers have been kuled in the Manila area this year. Authorities believe most were victims of Communist

commanders on March 22 that she wanted a string of honorable victories and warned the rebels she will crush them before her term ends in 1992.

The news agency said the alert includes doubling guards around military installations and deploying

Mrs. Aquino spent the weekend campaigning for her candidates the May 11 congressional electio

iy 11 congressional elections. She addressed a rally cm Mindoro Saturday morning, then flew to Palawan island for a similar rally in the afternoon.

following the collapse of peace talks in January and tne

expiration on Feb. 8 of a 6(Miay cease-fire.

In past years they have marked the Communist armys anniversary by attacking military detachments or government instauations,.

The militai^ says nearly 400 people have been killed in comnat, mostly hit-and-run attacks, since the end of the truce.

PNI said eight rebels were killed in three clashes with troops Thursday and Friday. No casualties were reported on the government side. The

King Wants To Return Home

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - The deposed king of Afghanistan, Mohammed Sahir Shah, on Saturday was quoted as saying he wants to return home and help serve the cause of national reconciliation in war-torn Afghanistan.

Any reconciliation can only be realized within the framework of a political solution that would be accept-

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gated neighborhoods in his Friday night speech in the Transvaal province town of Ermelo.

The rich people buy their apartheid with large residences and properties, he said, "rhe poor man must live where he can afford to. Im on the side of the white worker.

By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.

At stake in the election, called two years ahead of schedule by Botha, are the 166 elected seats in Parliaments dominant white chamber. Seats in the Asian and mixed-race chambers will not be contested until

the rally Sunday at a soccer stadium in Soweto, Johannesburgs main black township.

Lawyers representing Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok, who issued the ban Thursday, said the rally would have constituted a threat to tne state. Under security legislation adopted in March 1986, all unauthorized outdoor meeting in South Africa are banned.

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To Encounter Tricky Situation In Chile Visit

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John 'v n faces a delicate task when he Jits (Me this week - how to show { iididarity with a church opposed to military government without sting the hopes of President 0 Pinochets toes, pope on Tuesday begins his si visit to Latin America, sys in Chile, he will spend Uruguay and six da^^ in

s, two nations adjusting to

socracy after military rule and : to improve economic con-^Dons.

2 His visit to Chile be one of the < most politicallv volatile in the 33 trips \ the 66-year-oid pontiff will have made abroad since becoming head of j die Roman Catholic church in 1978.

Relaticms between Pinochets gov* ! emment and the Catholic church in 5 Chile have badly deteriorated in re-{cent weeks.

: In early March, the government t sent a formal diplomatic protest to ^the Vatican to express d&pleasure iover remarks by Chilean bishop

* n.____...i____

Gen. Pinochet came to power in a |973 military coup that ousted

Salvador Allende, the first freely elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere.

A 1980 constitution drafted by the government calls for a vote by the end of 1988 on a single presidmtial candidate picked by Pinochet. Pinochet appears to be the most likely candidate.

Chilean priests and bishops have championed the cause of political prisoners and the pomr and pressiured the government tor more political and social freedom. Church activists often have come under attack by secure forces.

The Catholic church, alone of all ttw institutims in the country, has been able to talk back to the Rochet regime, wrote Penny Lernoux in her book examining the churchs role in Latin America, Cry of the People.

Pinochet has bristled at what he calls church interference in politics. They should be involved with more spiritual matters, such as the celebration of Holy Week, he said this month.

Santiagos archbishop. Cardinal Juan Francisco Fresno Larrain, wrote in the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano that the papal visit is for us a powerful stimulus and a singular help to unite ourselves in brotherly love.

Vatican officials have played down the (Mlitical as]^ts of the trip, describing the pilgrimage as pastoral.

LOsservatore Romano said the trips main purpose was to commemorate the settlement of the Beagle Channel dispute, which was i^otiated between Chile and Argentina with the Vaticans help.

John Paul intervened in the dispute in 1979 after the two countries were near war over the potentially oil-rich channel at the tip of South America.

Pinochet and the pcm will give speeches after the pontiffs arrival at Santiago airport on Wednesday.

Hie p(^ Kn is scheduled to meet with reli^ous leaders at Santiagos Metropolitan Cathedral and to address the nation in a televised speech.

On Thursday, the pope is scheduled to meet privately with Pinochet.

The Italian magazine 30 Giorni, considered close to the Vatican, quoted an unidentified (Mean bishop as saying the pope has shown the intention to touch on precise and concrete aspects when he meets with Pinochet.

The popes last stop in Chile is Antofagasta, where he is scheduled to visit a prison where many political prisoners are held.

ISunhoat Attack On Tanker In Gulf Leaves Seven Dead

I ByNABILAMEGALLI

I Associated Press Writer

I MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An

* Iranian gunboat fired a missile into a I Singapore-r^tered tanker in tiie ^Persian Gulf on Saturday, turning : the ship into an inferno and killing at ; least seven seamen, maritime execu-^tivessaid.

I They said an additional crewman , was missing and feared drowned.

; The attack on the Sedra, a 998-ton ^ petroleum products carrier, was one of the deadliest in the tanker war, tan offehoot of the 6^-year-old Iran-

* Iraq war.

I Shipping sources, who insisted on I not being identified, said the Iranians >used an Italian-made Seakiller [ missile in the pre-dawn attack about ; 10 miles off Umm al-Quwain emirate, ^<meof the United Arab Emirates.

The missile struck the chief ! engineers cabin and touched off a : huge fire, with flames shooting as

* hi^ as 300 feet, the sources said.

- In T^an, the capital of Iran, revo-IMonary leader Ayatollah RuhoUah ' ^meini scoffed at American asser-; lions that the United States would ;|Nrotect shilling in the gulf.

Z I^ you think that it is still as it 'was in the past, when everything in

* the Persian Gulf or elsewhere was t solved through you by uttering a ? single word? Khomeini asked.

* ms speech at his north Tehran ihome was carried by Irans official Islamic Rqxiblic News Agency and

: mcmitored in Nicosia, Cyprus. A week ago, U.S. Defense

Secre

tis Caspar Weinberger said the United States was drawing up contingency plans for possible intervention in the gulf because of threats to commercial shipping. His statement followed the disc osure that Iran has deployed Chinese-made missiles at the Strait of Hormuz, through which passes about 20 prcent of the non-Communist worlds oil.

Khomeini dismissed the American statement as propaganda.

The United States now has 18 warships in or near the gulf. The aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk is in the Arabian Sea.

Rescuers found the charred bodies of seven seamen aboard the Sedra, the salvage exexcutives said. A crew of 11, identified as South Korean, Indian, Malaysian and Singaporean, were aboard the tanker at the time of the attack.

The captain, identified as 42-year-old Arthur Ghosh of India, was burned to death in his bed, said a maritime salvage executive.

Three sailors jumped overboard and were picked up by other vessels. At sundown, one seaman was missing and believed' drowned, the sources said.

The vessel, its bridge and crews quarters gutted, was towed to Dubai for repairs.

About 300 vessels have been cri ed by Iraq and Iran in the ta war, which broke out in 1984.

The Sedra, managed by the Singapore-based Neptune Ship Management Services, was on

charter to the Kuwait Petroleum Co. until March 25. After ending its charter, it was bound for Singapore in ballast when attacked, Kuwaiti oU shipping executives said.

Iran md not report the ship attack. However, IRNA quoted a war communique as saying Iranian gunboats intercepted two foreign cargo ships in the Strait of Hormuz but let them proceed after finding no Iraq-bound goods on board.

Shipping agents in Bahrain noted that Iran has been selecting Kuwaiti-related vessels for attacks in the gulf in retaliation for similar attacks by Iraq on Irans tanker routes.

Environmental Pa0

BONN, West Germany (AP) -West Germany and the Soviet Union Imve agreed to cooperate in protecting the environment, the Environment Ministry said Saturday.

A ministry statement said a formal accord, the first of its kind between the two countries, is expected to be signed shortly and will initially cover th^riod from 1987 to 1989..

The agreement came after four

days of talks in Bonn. ItD

I provides for cooperation in controlling air, water and soil pollution, and seeks to prevent accidents with serious consequences for the environment.

The statement gave no details and did not mention nuclear energy.

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^latives alleged that political prisoners have been transferred to other prisons to keep them from meeting the pope.

Last Wedn^y, Chilean exiles attended the popes weekly audience in

ing their joy and hope for the visit and concern about 'continuous attacks by the government against the church.

The visit to Argentina is the popes second in five years.

In June 1982, he went there for a fom-day visit arranged at the last minute to balance a long-planned fouT;day trip to Britain a week earlier. Britain and Argentina were then at war over the Falkland Islands. Argentine forces sur-

During the visit, the pope met with military rulers then governing Argentina. Those leaders, members of the junta that launched the war, were convicted last year of

negligence and incompetence in carrying it out and sentenced to stiff prison terms.

The militaiT seized power in 1976 and ruled until 1983.

Final cong^ional debate on a bill to legalize divorce in Argentina has been shelved until John Paul leaves.

The pope leaves Latin America on April 12, after celebrating Palm Sunday Mass in Buenos Aires. He will return to the Vatican in time to lead Holy Week services, which culminate on Easter, April 19.

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Beirut Car Bomb Blast Kills 7

By MOHAMMED SALAM Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb explosion on a seaside boulevard killed seven people Satunlay and wounded 12, most of them strollers who stopped at beachfront stands to sip coffee, police said.

The 8:20 a.m. bmst on Ramlet al-

U,$. Urges Mediation On Sea Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Denartment, pleased that Greece and Turkey stepped back from the brink of inilitary conflict over sea rights, urged boft countries Saturday to submit their dispute to mediation by the chief executive of the Western alliance.

Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman also said the United ' States is relieved that Greece has withdrawn a request that the Americans suspend operations at Nea Makri, a communications base 20 miles from Athens.

Greece, which for years has accused the United States of siding wiUi Turkey in regional disputes, had expressed fears that Nea Makri could be used for U.S. support of Turkey in the latest crisis.

Tlie dispute, which began building last month over Greek concerns that a Turkish oil exploration ship might begin operating in Greek-claimed waters, had put forces of both sides on alert.

Tensions eased on Saturday when Tuikey said the ship would stay within its six-mile territorial waters limit. Turkey also agreed to cooperate with mediation efforts by Lord Carrington, the secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Tlie State Department said it hoped Greece also would cooperate.

*We hope that both allies will take advantage of this opportunity to seek a peaces solution to their dispute, Ammerman said.

A senior State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Carringtons effort mi^t include traveling back and forth between Athens and Ankara to seek common ground - a method the official called classic shuttle diplomacy.

^ official said the crisis appeared to mushroom because of misunderstandings over the intentions of the two countries. U.S. officials in Washington and both capitals helped defuse the conflict by getting tbem (Greece and Turkey) to react to facts and not to suppositions.

Britain and West Germany made similar efforts and a meeting at NATO headquarters in Brussels also helped, he said.

One of the constantly recurring headaches of U.S. diplomacy since the 1960s has been tr^ng to contain conflicts between Greece and Turkey and convince the two countries which provide sites for in^rtant U.S. basesthat the United Sbtes is iinpartial.

The United States is currently seeking the renewal of U.S. rights to Nea Makri. three other major oases, and more than a dozen smaller ones, which Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou has threatened to close at the end of 1988.

Baida thoroughfare, the citys yards ai

Lovers Lane, was the first fatal me road

car bombii^ in Moslem west Beirut since 7,500 ^rian troops fanned out in the sector to keep order on Feb. 22.

Among those killed were a

cee, who were in a Renault automobile parked next to the BMW sedan which police said was packed with an estimated 165 pounds of ex-

There was no claim of responsibility for the attack. Nor has there been in 14 earlier bombing after the Syrians moved in to end fierce combat among rival militias.

The car bombing was the first since the Syrian intervention.

je dumps m west Beiruts ^nayeh district before dawn Satur

day, breaking windows but hurting no one.

The car bombing set seven other cars afire, hurled ttie BMW about 10

ards and left a 15-foot-wide hole in Eesaid.

It broke windows throughout Ramlet al-Baida district. The command headquarters of Syrian forces in Beirut is three blocks from the blast site. Ambulances evacuated the casualties to American University Hospital.

Helmeted Syrian soldiers of the elite Special Forces sealed off the site, set up checkpoints throughout west Beirut and fnsked drivers and pedestrians.

The car bombing was the sixth in Lebanon this year and came two days after Syrian soldiers killed three unidentified gunmen near a Beirut checkpoint.

According to police, 34 people have been killed and 188 woundea in this rs car bombings. Twenty-three ibings, including 12 car bombings, were reported in Lebanon last year. They killed 178 people and wounded 1,058.

The Syrian military intervention in west Beirut was reouested by the nations five senior Moslem leaders to end a week of factional clashes that killed 300 people and wounded 1,300. The dqiloyment ended a three-militias in the capitals i sector durina which kidnappings, holdups and rank robberies were daily events.

Tbe Syrians closed all 75 militia offices in west Beirut, killing 41 defiant gunmen in the process. The troops also confiscated more than 60 arms caches and closed down illegal gambling dens.

A Lebanese security official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Syrians have arrested about 250 thieves and recovered more than SO stolen automobiles and at least 100 apartments occupied by militia

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Interns Work Again

LUSAKA, Zanbu (AP) - Medical interns agreed Saturday to end their lOday strike but nurses and state airlines engineers continued their work stoppage. There was no word if teachers will return to work as

All strikers are demanding higher

Minister Kebby Musokotwane, who is also finance minister. Detaib were not available.

Hie nurses struck one week before the doctors. Some also demanded extra pay for caring for AH)S patients.

Missionary doctors ana nurses, trainees and other volunteers helped to staff hospitals during the strike.

Many of Zambias 38,000 teachers have been (mi strike for over a month. The government ordered them to return to work on Monday, but whether they will was not known.

The 80 Zambia Airways engineers stopped work Friday, grounding four of me airlines seven planes.

Zambia is gnppra by its gravest economic crisis since gainmg independence from Britain in 1964, underscored by a foreign debt of almost $5 billion.

Maslem lecter liace Syrias 7,SH bw-euNrdug nMlen and IM tanks deployed in the dly Feb. 22. (AP Laser-

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Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

BSyracuse, Indiana Reach Finals

Syracuse Muscles By Friars, 77-63

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Syracuse outmuscled Providence inside and outshot the Friars outside to advance to the NCAA Tournaments championship game with a 77-63 victory in Saturdays semifinals.

No. 10 Syracuse, 31-6, will meet the winner of the second semifinal between No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 3 Indiana.

The loss ended Providences tournament upset streak. The Friars, 25-9, were the only unranked team in the Final Four. The victory was Syracuses third this season over lYovidence and gave the Orangemen a 16-game winning streak over the Friars since the teams joined the Big East CcHiference in 1980.

The Orangemens starting front line outscored that of the Friars 40-16 and Providence was unable to help itself with its usually dependable 3-point shots as it went 5-for-19 from long range. Syracuse also outre-bounded Providence 53-35.

Providence entered the game as the nations leading 3-point shooting team, making 8:3 per game. It was able to make 51 percent of the long-range shots during the tournament, but this game was a different story. The Friars shot only 37 percent from the field.

In the first half, the Friars made just one of nine 3-point shots, missing their first seven before Darryl Wright connected with 12:43 remaining in the opening half.

Greg Monroe led Syracuse with 17 points, while Rony Seikaly, who had been averaging 26 points per game in the tournament, had 16. Sherman Douglas, Howard Triche and Derrick Coleman had 12 each.

Reserve gimrd Carlton Screen led the Friars with 18 points, while the usually potent 3-point attack of Billy Donovan, Ernie Lewis and Delray Brooks combined for only 24 points. Brooks had nine, Donovan eight and Lewis seven.

Syracuse led 21-19 with 8:32 left when it went on an 11-3 run over the next six minutes, with Coleman scoring six of the points. That gave the Orangemen their largest lead of the half, 34-22, with 2:31 remaining when Seikaly scored his only field goal of the first half.

Syracuse broke from their 36-26 halftime lead with a 13-3 run that ^ve it a 49-29 lead with 15:19 remaining. Seikaly completed that run as well with a three-point play as he put in a rebound on the thini consecutive Syracuse shot, and was fouled.

Providence scored the next 11 points, including a technical foul on Syracuses Sherman Douglas and a brief scuffle.

Douglas and Brooks became entangled near the foul line and Col

eman and Providences David Kipfer joined the fracas, exchanging punches, but no fouls were called. Sixteen seconds later, Douglas was assessed a technical foul when Howard Triche was called for an offensive foul. Donovan made the free throw to bring the Friars to within 49-32.

Screen hit a 3-point field goal 10 seconds later and Brooks hit another 3-pointer with 12:10 left and a drive 17 seconds later to bring the Friars within 49-40 as Syracuse went 4:26 without scoring. But the Orangemen answered with a 9-4 run that restored the lead to 58-44 with 9:07 remaining on a layup by Steven Thompson.

The Friars were able to get within nine at least twice, the last at 60-51 on two free throws by Lewis with 7:24 remaining, his first points of the game.

Coleman finished with 12 rebounds, while Douglas and Triche grabbed 11 each.

Syracuse, which won the East Regional, is making its first Final Four apprarance since 1975, when it was eliminated in the semifmals by Kentucky.

The Orangemen beat Florida and North Carolina to get to New Orleans.

Syracuses victory gives the Big East a team in the championship game for the fourth time since 1982. Georgetown was in the final three times, 1982, 84 and 85, when it lost to Villanova, another Big East member.

Providence, which had come through the Southeast Regional with victories over Georgetown and Alabama, the top two seeds, was making its first Final Four appearance since 1973. Memphis State eliminated the Friars.

To beat Georgetown, the Friars went with an inside game, disdaining the 3-point shot they had used to beat Alabama. Saturday, neither game worked.

PROVIDENCE (63)

Kipfer 4-10 0-1 8, Lewis 2-12 2-2 7, Duda

2-7 0-14, Brooks 4-9 04) 9, Donovan 3-12 1-1 8, Screen 5-6 7-10 18, Shamsid-Deen 1-2 04) 2, Conlan 1-1 (H) 2, D.Wright 1-4 (H) 3,' S. Wright 1-3 04) 2, Snedeker 04) (M) 0. Totals 244610-1563.

SYRACUSE (77)

Triche 4-10 4-5 12, Coleman 4-6 4-7 12. Seikaly 4-11 8-11 16, Monroe 4-9 6-10 17, Douglas 5-11 2-6 12, Brower 0-1 04) 0, Thompson 3-51-37, Harried 04) 1-21. Totals 24-5326-4477.

HalftimeSyracuse 36, Providence 26.

3-point goals-Provi(tence 5-19 (Lewis 1-8, Brooks 1-5, Donovan 1-3, Screen l-l, D.Wright 1-2), Syracuse 3-8 (Monroe 3-7, Douglas 0-1). Fouled outS.Wright. ReboundsProvidence 35 (Duda 7), Syracuse 53 (Coleman 12). Assists Fi^vidence 12 (Donovan 7), Syracuse 13 (Douglas 6). Total foulsProvidence 33, Syracuse 17. TechnicalColeman. ANA.

Near Miss

Providences Ernie Lewis (23) falls away after trying to block Syracuses Derrick Colemans (44) dunk attempt during NCAA Semi-final play in New Orleans Saturday. (AP Laser-photq)

Keepaway

Indianas Rick Calloway (20) keeps the ball away from UNLVs Gerald Paddio (23) during semi-final action in New Orleans Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Long Day Doesn't Wear On O'Meara

TPC Co-Leader

' Mark OMeara raises his putter high after missing a birdi try on the first hole during the third round of the Tournament Playprs Championship Saturday. (AP Laserphot^)

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - It was, sighed Mark OMeara, a very long day.

Sunup to sundown, he said Saturday.

It was 27 holes for OMeara, spread over 11 hours. But it got him where he wanted, a tie for the lead going into Sundays final round of the $1 million Tournament Players Championship.

I got myself in position to do something tomorrow. Ill just go out and tiy to accomplish it, OMeara said after a 3-under-par 69 had given him a 54-hole total of 202,14 under par on the rain-soaked TPC course at Sawgrass.

He shared the top spot with Scott Simpson, a steady performer who has quietly collected $100,000 or more in each of the last seven seasons.

Now, Simpan faces the prospect of a $180,000 winners check and a Kh year exemption in this, the annual championship of golfs touring pros.

The best ming I can do is not think about what winning would mean, Simpson said after his 4-under-par

eaten a lot of acceptance speeches, Simpson said.

Simpson had to play only 18 holes on'Saturday. But OMeara was among the 72 players stranded on the course by a Friday afternoon thunderstorm.

He, and the others, returned at It Saturday to complete first I play. OMeara finished off a 65 that lifted him into a tie with the overnight leader, Steve Jones.

But Jones faded in the afternoon, and Simpson came on to get a share of the top spot after three rounds, two strokes in front of Ben Crenshaw and Sandy Lyle of Scotland.

Oenshaw, seeking a rare second consecutive victory, and Lyle of Scotland were at 204. Each had a third-round 66 in the mild, cloudy weather.

Jeff Sluman was next at 69-205.

Greg Norman, the Australian who won the British Open and nine other international titles last year, was tied at 206 with Billy Glasson and Paul Az-inger. Norman shot 71. Glasson and

Hoosiers Survive Rebels' Rally

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - AU-America Steve Alford scored 33 points as No. 3 Indiana withstood a 3-point scoring barrage by Freddie Banks and defeat^ top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas 97-93 Saturday for a berth in the NCAA championship game.

Indiana, 294, will face No. 10 Syracuse, 31-6, in Monday nights title game. The Orangemen defeated Providence 77-63 in the first game of the Final Four semifinals tefore a record crowd of 64,949 at the Louisiana Superdome.

Indiana snapped the UNLV winning streak at 22 games and now Hoosiers Coach Bob Knight has a shot at winning his third national title. Only UCLAs John Wooden, with 10, and Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, with four, have won more.

The Hoosiers werent assured of victory until the very end. Banks hit six of his 10 3-pointers in the second half to help the Rebels come back from a 53-47 halftime deficit. Banks, a 6-foot-2Mi senior guard, made 12 of 23 shots from the field and finished with 38 points.

The Hoosiers also had to contend with 6-9 forward Armon Gilliam, who added 32 points and 10 rebounds.

Indianas biggest lead was at 41-27 after Alfords 3-point goal with 6:10 remaining in the first hialf.

Gilliam hit two shots. Banks a 3-pointer and Jarvis Basnight added a layup as UNLV took a 56-55 lead early in the second half. The score was tied twice before Gilliam again put UNLV on top 63-61.

The Hoosiers then took command, despite having starting point guard Keith Smart on the bench with foul trouble. Alford and reserve Joe Hillman took turns handling the ball as the Hoosiers outscored the Rebels 17-5 for a 7848 lead with 7:05 to go in the game.

Alford, a 6-2 senior guard, scored 10 points during the run, but no lead was safe with Banks tossing up long-range bombs.

A two-point goal and a 3-point shot by Banks made it 82-75 with 4:56 to go. Each time the Hoosiers were on the verge of pulling away, the Rebels came back. A 3-pointer by Banks and a goal by Gilliam cut Indianas lead to 9665 with 1:51 remaining. After Smarts basket for Indiana, Banks hit another 3-pointer to make it 9268.

Indiana then missed two 1-and-l opportunities but, with 28 seconds left. Banks also missed a 1-and-l. Alford then hit two free throws and reserve Steve Eyl made a three-point play and Indiana was safely ahead 97-88.

Mark Wades 3-pointer and Gilliams tip-in only reduced the mar^n.

Indiana also got 18 points and 11 rebounds from 6-10 center Dean Garrett. Smart had 14 points, 12 in the

first half, and Rick Calloway added 12 points.

The loss dropped UNLV to 37-2 and denied the championship trophy to UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian, whose program has beien at odds with the NCAA over alleged recruiting violations through the years.

Wade set an NCAA tournament record with 18 assists.

Alford hit on 10 of 19 field goals and 11 of 13 from the free-throw line. Indiana made 62 percent of its field-goal attempts, while UNLV made 48 percent.

Indiana, cochampions of the Big Ten with Purdue, reached the Final Four for the first time since winning the title in 1981. The Hoosiers also won in 1976, when they were undefeated.

Knights team, now riding a six-game winning streak, beat Fairfield, Auburn, Duke and Louisiana State to win the Midwest Regional as the No. Iseed.

UNLV lived up to its top seed in the West by ousting Idaho State, Kansas State, Wyoming and Iowa. This was UNLVs first Final Four appearance since 1977, when the Rebels lost to North Carolina in the semifinals.

Indianas Dean Garrett, assiped to guard Nevada-Las Vegas powerful 6-foot-9 Armon Gilliam, had little good to say about his performance, despite Inanas 97-93 triumph in the NCAA semifinals on Saturday.

Well, he scored 32 points, so that tells you what kind of defense I played, Garrett said. I had a hand in Ms face as much as I could but it did not seem to affect him. He is a great player and his shots were falling all night. There wasnt much else I could do.

On this occasion, Indiana coach Bob Knight said his player was being a little hard on himself.

He was a little better than he thinks he was. He (Gilliam) plays like lng Kong.

Garrett, a 6-10 junior center, pulled down 11 rebounds and came up with Indianas only two blocked shots. One came when the top-ranked Rebels were trailing only 67-63 with 12:17 to play.

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (93)

Paddio 2-13 (H) 6, Gilliam 14-26 4C 32, Basnight 34 0-1 6, Wade 1-6 1-2 4, Banks 12-23 4-6 38, Robinson 04) (M) 0, Graham 0-5

1-4 1, Hudson 3-4 04) 6, Willard 0-1 04) 0. ToUls 35-8210-1993.

INDIANA (97)

Alford 10-19 11-13 33, Smart 5-7 4-5 14, Garrett 7-10 4-5 18, Calloway 6-10 04) 12, Thomas 3-5 04) 6, Meier 04) 0-0 0, Eyl 3-31-2 7, SmiUi 0-2 04) 0, Hillman 3-41-3 7. Totals 37-6021-2897.

HalftimeIndiana 53, UNLV 47. 3-poinl goalsUNLV 13-35 (Banks 10-19, Paddio

2-8, Wade 1-6, Graham 0-2), Indiana 2-4 (Alford 2-4). Fouled outSmart, Basnight. ReboundsUNLV 40 (Gilliam 10), Indiana 42 (Garrett 11. Assists-UNLV 23 (Wade 18). Indiana 16 (Calloway 6). Total foulsUNLV 26, Indiana 23. A64,959.

As John Mahaffey has said, Ive 4

(SeePGA,B2)

Adams' Homer Powers Pirates

WILLIAMSBURG - Freshman ECU had four players with John Adams hit an inside the three hits apiece. Aoams went 3-4 park home run to key a 10 run with a double and a grand slam

first inning as East Carolina home run. McGraw went 3-6 with

rocked William and Mary, 10-3, in two RBI. Brown went 3-5 with a college baseball action Saturday, double and two RBI and Thomas 'The Pirates went through two went 3-6 with a triple.

Tribe pitchers in the first inning Thomas triple was the Bucs as they rapped out nine hits. ECU first triple of the year. The grand

sent 15 batters to plate. slam was the second one this

John Adams led off the first year, with a walk. Steve Sides reached Sides singles extends his hit-

on a bunt. Mike Sullivans sacri- ting streak to 17 straight games, fice bunt put runners on second >b r ii rb >b r b rb

score Adams. Calvm Brown then sides sb 6220 ciumpi at 4021

singled to score Sides and C3uris suuivan ib 4310 waish ri 4000 CaublesingledtoscoreMcGraw. SIST ^ S S 2 STd J ? S ?

John Thomas singled to load ^*>ie c 5123 swisher dh 1000 the bases. Mike Andrews walked IlTi. 5 " S 1J! S

to bring home Brown. David Rit- Richie 3b4oooKmx2b 4021

chie then flipd rail 0000 Marino c 3010

uriu ^ a j L 0 0 0 0 Lashutkaph 4 0 10

With two outs and the bases touis 44 1313 Totals 33 s lo 3 leaded. John Adams hit an insi* S! Zil

the park home run grand slam to came winning RSl-Jay McGraw

make it 8-6. The shot was a line E-EC - Andrews: WM - CTumpI, Bowen;

drive in the can hehved>n rasnlpr DP-ECU 4; WM 1; LOB-EC - 15; WM 6; 2B-onye in me gap netween center eC - Brown, Adams; WM - Vates, Catu, Mc-

and right. Canless; 3B-EC - Thomas; WM - Gatti;

After that. Sides, Sullivan and McGraw each singled again.

Brown walked and Cauble hit into brerbbs.

a fielders choice that allowed Van Deventer ............................oio 3 3 14

Sullivan to score. WllllamMary

ECU improves to 11-2 overall niikeitaitey 32210

and 4-6 in CAA. The Pirates meet cre Bowen .............................8 s 2 1 6 2

Sunday in a HBP-McCanless by Van Deventer; WP-EC double header. , l; WAM l; Bk-None; PB-none.

Old Putter Keys Bradley Surge

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Pat Bradley went back to the {Hitter that earned her Player of the Year honors in 1986 and blitzed the Moon Valley Country Club course record with a 6-under-par 67 Saturday to share the third-round lead in the $300,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic.

Penny Pulz, who began the round with a h^ro-shot lead, shot 2-over 75 on the 6,419-yard layout to fall back into a tie with Bradley at 3-under 216.

Dawn Coe, a fourth-year pro searching for her first career win, carded an even-par 73 and was one shot back at 217 after 54 holes.

Penny Hammel fired a 72 and was at 218, while Val Skinner was positioned three shots off the pace at 219 after a 72.

Cindy Ferro, who started the day second to Pulz, dropped two strokes to the leaders with a 4-over 77. She was among five players bunched at 220, four shots away in the chase for the $45,000 first prize.

Bradley, 36, started eight shots off the lead, but the 13-year veteran took

ty en route to her best round of the year.

She birdied the first hole with an eight-foot putt, and then dropped in a 20-foot downhill putt on the par-3 fifth hole before collecting birdies on Nos. 7 and 8 with 5- and 10-foot putts.

Bradley birdied Nos. 10 and 12 before pairing the last six holes.

Bradley, 10th on the current monev list, has two Uq>-10 finishes throup

six tournaments this year, compared with five at this time last year. Her best finish this season came during the first week, when she tied for third.

Seeking her third career victory, the 34-year-old Pulz three-putted from 35 feet to bogey the fifth hole, then repeated from 40 feet on the seventh.

She sank a 25-footer for birdie on the par-311th, but gave a stroke back after an errant drive on the 18th. She drove right toward the trees, but recovered to reach the green, only to miss a par-saving 15-foot putt.

Third-round scores Saturday at the $300,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic golf foumament at the 6,391-yard, par73 Moon Valley Coiutiy Club (a-denotesamatuer):

Pat Bradley 75-74-67-216

Penny Puh 69-72-75-216

Pirates Top Minnesota Behind Pitching of Drabek

^haring The Lead

^enny Pulz of Camden, S.C., blasts out of a bunker and saved ^^ar on the 13th hole of Moon Valley golf Course. Pulz is tied Sitop the leader board at 3<under par with Pat Bradley after )}hird round play Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

fVlandlikova, Potter ^Ldvance To Finals

^FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -^^choslovakias Hana Mandlikova Kfeated countrywoman Helena ^ovp 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday to join terbara Potter in the finals of the tl60,000 Virginia Slims of Washington tennis tournament. 4;;Potter, the only unseeded player in Oie semifinals, fought off four match teints to eliminate fourth-seeded {qa Garrison 3-6,6-3,7-6.

"IPotter and the top-seeded Mandlikova will vie for the $30,500 ^ prize Sunday night. Mandlikova, has yet to lose a set this week, is 8-tt lifetime against Potter.

Mandlikova negated the 6-foot-2 Sukovas net game with a steady barrage of passing shots. Sukova also had problems wiUi her serve, allowing Mandlikova five service breaks in eight games.

Sukova, the worlds sixth-ranked player, now is 1-12 against Mandlikova.

Mandlikova, ranked No. 4 in the world, used service breaks in the second and sixth games to take a 5-1 lead in the first set. Sukova then shrugged off two set-points to pull within 5-2, but two games later Mandlikova served out the set at 15.

|PGA ...

^: (Continued From B-1)

nger each had a 68, Azinger with lies in the last four holes.

. j)nes, the overnight leader, scored i&q double bogeys in a round of 76 that dropp^ him well back at 209.

A large number of golfs premier players failed to qualify for the final f holes when the cut was estblished |^:a tournament-record 143, one |hder par, after the second round ^ completed Saturday morning. CAmong the casualties were Jack 9Qcldaus (144), Tom Watson (145), !^A champion Bob Tway (144), U.S. lj)en title-holder Ray Floyd (150), Jtonny Wadkins (145), Johnny Miller ^5) and Lee Trevino (151).

C OMeara scored a two-putt birdie-4 the second hole of the afternoon

and held the top spot alone until he bogeyed the 18th.

But he was far from disappointed.

He pulled a 3-iron second shot into the water, took a drop and got up and down, holing a 12-foot putt for bogey.

*Tt was a good save, he said. After hitting into the water, saving a bogey and staying in a tie with Scott, I feel very good about it.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $1.000,000 Tournament Players Cha^onship Golf Tournament played on the 6,8S7-yard, par-72 TPC itSawarf

Course at Sawgrass: Mark O'Meara Scott Simpson Ben Crenshaw Sandy Lyle Jeff Sluman Paul Azinger Bill Glasson GrM Norman Nick Price Tom Purtzer Mark McCumber Larry Mize

68-65-69-202

69-65-68-202

70-68-66-204

67-71^6-204 70-6669-205

68-7068-206 696966-206 6768-71-206 716868-207 6967-72-208

69-7169-209

70-7069-209

By The Associated Press Doug Drabek, who the Pirates obtained from the New York Yankees for ace right-hander Rick Rhoden in an off-season deal, pitched four scoreless innings Saturday and allowed just one hit as Pittsburgh defeated the Minnesota Twins 7-2 in exhibition baseball.

In four starts this spring, Drabek is 2-0 and has just allowed seven hits and no runs in 16 innings.

Pittsburgh's Jim Morrison opened the scoring in the second inning with a two-run homer off Bert Blyleven after Bobby Bonilla walked. It was Morrisons fourth home run of the exhibition season.

Barry Bonds and Tony Pena opened the tiiird inning with singles. After Sid Bream walked, Bonilla singled home Bonds and Pena.

The Pirates got another run in the bottom of the sixth on a solo home run by R.J. Reynolds, his third of the spring, off George Frazier.

Reds 7, Red Sox 0 In Winter Haven, Kal Daniels led off the game with his third spring homer and four Cincinnati pitchers combined on a six-hitter as the Reds beat Boston. Bill Landrum allowed two hits in the first three innings; Guy Hoffman, two in the next three; Frank Williams, two in the seventh, and Don Robinson, none in the last two innings for Cincinnati.

Rangers 5, Yankees 4 In Fort Lauderdale, Larry Parrish's two-run single capped a four-run Texas eighth inning as the Rangers topped New York. Texas trailed 2-1 before Mike Armstrong ran into trouble in the eighth, yielding five walks in the inning and committing an error when he failed to catch a throw from first baseman Don Mattingly at first base. Armstrong issu^ bases-loaded walks to pinch-hitter Darrell Porter and Ruben Sierra before Parrish lined a single to center.

Blue Jays 9, White Sox 6 In Dunedin, Jesse Barfield, George Bell and Lloyd Moseby hit home runs to the rally Toronto over Chicago. The homers spoiled the White Sox debuts of outfielder Gary Redus and

ALEXANDER JULIAN

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)r years, Alexander Julian has proved to be a master of color designs. In his spring collection, he has in-Juced an exciting display of uniquely textured fabrics. Wools, silks and linens in neutral and basil col-lead the way In sportcoats and trousers. The collection is rounded out by deeply colored sport shirts, ^188 shirts and the hottest neckwear of the season. See the Alexander Julian Collection at Brodys for rfien, before It becomes a fond memory to our shelves.

pitcher Jim Winn. Redus, acquired from Philadelphia on Thursday, went 3-for-5 with two home runs and four runs batted in. Winn, who joined Chicago on Friday from Pittsburgh, took the loss after yielding four runs on five hits in just one inning.

Phillies 4, Cardinals 4

In St. Petersburg, Mike LaValliere singled home Andy Van Slyke from second base with two out in the ninth inning, giving St. Louis its tie with Philadelphia in a game called after 11 innings. Rick Schus one-out homer given Philadelphia a 4-3 edge in the seventh inning. Van Slyke led off St. Louis ninth with a single off Kent Tekulve and moved up Steve Lakes sacrifice preceding LaVallieres hit off the glove of Phillies shortstop Steve Jeltz.

Expos6,Mets5

In West Palm Beach, Billy Moores run-scoring single in the bottom of the 11th inning scored pinch-runner Bob Simonson to lift Montreal over New York and reliever Roger McDowell. The game was attended by a record crowd of 7,294 at Municipal Stadium. To make room for more pmple, a temporary fence was set up in the outfield cutting the power alley in left and right from 375 feet to less than 350 feet. The short distances led to four New York homers by Tim Teufel, Keith Hernandez, Mookie Wilson and Howard Johnson.

Astros 6, Dodgers 2

In Kissimmee, Mike Scott pitched six scoreless innings and allowed three hits for his second victory of the spring as Houston defeat^ Los Angeles. Scott has pitched three times against the Dodgers this spring, allowing four hits in 12 scoreless innings. He will be the opening day pitcher April 6 against Los Angeles. Kevin Bass broke a scoreless tie with a solo home run in the sixth inning. Glenn Davis added a run-scoring

lie in the seventh for the Astros, Billy Hatcher had a two-run single in the eighth inning.

Tigers 6, Royals 3 In Fort Myers, Dan Petry blanked Kansas City on two hits over seven innings and Doug Strange homered in the 10th inning off Dan Quisenberry as Detroit beat the Royals.

Cubs 7, Giants 4 In Mesa, Rick Sutcliffe survived a shaky first inning as Chicago defeated San Francisco in front of 7,655 fans at Ho Ho Kam Stadium. Mike Aldrette hit a two-run homer to right-center in the first inning off Sutcliffe, 3-1, to give the Giants a 2-0 lead. Shawon Dunston, who later suffered a sprained right ankle and left the game, led off the bottom of the fifth with a home run to left on a 3-0 count to give the Cubs a 3-2 lead.

Dawn Coe

Penny Hammel

Val Skinner

Lori Garbacz

Cindy Ferro

Marta Figueras-Dotti

Jody Rosenthal

Susan Sanders

Tammie Green

Allison Finney

Chris Johnson

Silvia Bertolaccini

Kathy Postlewait

Betsy King

Sally Oi^an

Juli Inister

Muffin Spencer-Devlin

Jane Geddes

Cathy Gerring

Barb Bunkowsky

Sally Little

Sandra Palmer

Martha Foyer

Jan Stephenson

Alice l^ler

Hollis Stacy

Nancy Ledhetter

Missie McGeorge

Kathryn Young

Tammy Fredrickson

M. J. Smith

Martha Nause

Laurie Rinker

Donna Caponi

Laura Hurlbut

Kathy Baker

Colleen Walker

Deb Richard

Cindy Rarick

Lisa Young

Mitzi Edge

Rosie Jones

JoAnne Carner

Julie Cole

Ayako Okamoto

Patty Sheehan

Therese Hession

Janet Coles

Lynn Adams

Nancy Lopez

Cathy Marino

Kelly Leadbetter

Missie Berteotti

JiU BrUes

Susie Berning

Margaret Ward

Kris Monaghan

Sherri Steinhauer

Sherri Turner

Vicki Tahor

Connie Chillemi

Mary Beth Zimmerman

Bonnie Lauer

Susie McAllister

Mindy Moore

Judy Sams

Linda Hunt

Myra Blackwelder

72-72-73-217

72-74-72-218

77-70-72-219

76-73-71-220 7469-77-220

70-76-74-220 75-71-74-220 72-75-73-220

77-73-71-221 80-71-70-221

71-78-72-221 71-78-72-221

71-75-75-221 75-76-70-221

74-71-77-222 77-71-74-222

75-74-73-222

72-77-73-222

74-74-74-222

73-71-78-222 72-75-76-223

75-76-72-223

69-78-76-223

77-72-74-223

7972-72-223

72-7975-223 7974-74-224

78-72-74-224

73-77-74-224 75-72-77-224 75-75-74-224

75-77-72-224 72-75-77-224

74-77-73-224

76-75-74-225

77-71-77-225

70-8975-225

797977-225 7977-74-226 7982-74-226 72-77-77-226 74-77-75-226 74-75-77-226 7161-74-226

72-76-78-226

74-78-75-227

75-77-75-227 7974-77-227

73-7560-228 7974-76-228

72-7978-228

73-73-82-228 77-75-76-228 73-77-78-238

797978-228

74-77-77-228

74-78-76-228 72-8977-229 7977-77-229 797978-229

72-7978-229

75-75-79-229 7977-77-229 77-74-79-230

7973-79-231 797660-232

73-7982-234 72-78-84-234

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N.C. State's Peebles Tops McRae

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina States Danny Peebles overcame Pittsburghs Lee McRae in the final stretch to set a meet record and win the 200 meters in the featured event of the Atlantic Coast Relays Saturday.

East Carolinas Lee Vernon McNeill and Eugene McNeill finished fourth and fifth, respectively in the 100 meter dash.

The McNeils, along with Jon Lee and Kevin Wrighton, did take first in the 400-meter relay with a time of

McRae, the world-record holder in

the indoor SS^neter dash, jumped out to a quick lead, but Peebles came on strong at the close of the race and was clocked at 20.51 seconds. That time broke the old meet mark of 20.65 set by N.C. States Harvqy McSwain last year. McRae was timed at20.55.

Both runners qualified for the NCAA outdoor track meet to be held June 4^ at Baton Rouse, La.

The 200-meter man was one of 19 meet records broken Saturday on the Paul H. Derr track on the N.C. State campus.

Along with his 200-meter victory. Peebles also recorded a new record

in the 100 meters with a time of 10.34

meet mark.

A total of 11 womens standards were set on Saturday, including four in which Virginias Sonja Fridy took part FVidy set meet records m the 100 and 200 meters and as a member of the Cavaliers4 X100 and 4 X 200-meter relay teams.

The foUowing are results from flie second day of conmetitioQ in the isUi annual Atlantic Coast R^ys being held at North Carolina State Umversity. All running events are in meters.

100 -1, Danny Peebles. N.C. State. 10.34 (Ties meet record). 2, Creg Barnes, W.

Puma, 10.49. 3, Boiny Cureton, W. Va., 10.55. 4. Lee Vernon McNeiu, East Carolina. 10.58. 5, Engrae McNeOI. East Car^a. 10.59.6, Ron Davis, Army, 10.70. Wind:-0.26 mps. ,

Fresbman 1,500 - l, Mike Anthony, George Blasn, 3:53.17.2, Bob Henes, N.C. ^te. 3:54.69. 3, CharUe Freda. Geoige B^, 3:55.32. 4, Peter Moreira. St. Joto s, 3:56.51. 5, Stepban Bfakucb. St. Jotos, 3:57.49. 6, Don Decarlo, W. Va.. 3:58.1.

1,500 1, Michael Michno, New Balance, 3:46.41. 2. Miles Irish, Georgetown 3:46.63. 3, Bob Weinar, Pitt, 3:50.W. 4, toca Comstock, Army, 3:50.61. 5, Pete Weilmunan, James mdisii, 3:51.%. 6, Blike Oicio, Aigialachian St.,

40 l^v - 1, East Carolina (Engene McNeUI, Jon Lee. Kevin Wrighton, Lee Vernon McNeill). 39.88.2, N.C. Kate, 40.21.

UNC Takes 2 From ECU In Softball

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina the first and added two more over pushed across a run in the bottom of each of the next two innings, the tenth inning to take a 3-2 win over ECUs Renee Meyers got tagged East Carolina and complete a with the loss, dropping her to 54 on doubleheader softball sweep of the the year.

Lady Pirates Saturday. BCU falls to 14-10-1 and returns to

ECU trailed 2-1 in the seventh in- action ^ril 3 in the University of ning but forced the game into extra Softball Tournament, innings when Jeannie Murray tripled First Game

home Kathy Schrage to knot the East Carolina....000 000 0-0 2 5

score at 2-2. North Carolina.............322 000 0-

Jennifer Sagl took the loss for 7 l 0 0

ECU, leaving her with a 4-3 mark. WP-Virginia Augusta.

In the first game, Virginia Augusta Second Game

struck out six en route to a 7-0 shutout East Carolina .000 00! 100-

win over the Lady Pirates. Maria 2 6 3

Narwid went 34 to lead the Lady Tar " North Carolina .101 000 001-

Heels. 3 2 0

UNC pushed across three runs in WPSinn.

Fuller Leads GGO Qualifying

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Dale Fuller fired a 5rtinder-par 65 Friday to lead a group of four qualifiers who earn berms in next weeks Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Chuck Johnson of Dallas, N.C., Atlantas Bill Bergin, and Afike Carlisle of Aiken, S.C., each parred the first hole Saturday in a sudden death playoff for the other three GGO spots. Roy Biancalana was eliminated with a bogey after tying the otherswitha 67 Friday.

A playoff had to be scheduled for Saturday after darkness prevented completion of qualifying Fnday.

The GGO win be pl^ed Apru 2-5 at Forest Oaks County Qub.

Signs With Bulldogs

Karen Edmonds of Ayden-Grifton High School has signed a letter of intent to play for Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Edmonds, an all-Eastern Plains selection and the MVP of the Kinston Free Press Holiday Tournament, averaged 16.6 points and 10.8

rebounds a game for the Lady Chargers. From left to right are A-G Coach Kathy Fraxier, ACC representative Mark Tobin, Edmonds, and Sandra Edmonds, Karens mother.

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Carlisle and Biancalana were in the last two groups Friday finishing on the front side. Carlisle birdied his final hole to gain the playoff and Biancalana, playing in the next and final miring, did the same.

FuUer started on the back side and got things started when he chipped in at No. 12 from 15 feet. He binned the 14th hole when he stroked in a 60-foot putt and got another birdie on the next hole from four feet out.

After turning in 33, Fuller played the front side at 2-under par. He made birdie at the second from 10 feet and chipped in for another birdie at No. 3 from 40 feet out. Fullers only threat of a bogey came at No. 5 when he drove right into the water, but he made a 25-foot putt to save par.

Bears Win

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass took a 6-3 win over Ayden-Grifton in high school tennis action Saturday.

The Bears took five out of the six singles matches but the came back to win two of the doubles matches.

Ayden-Grifton falls to 0-3 and returns to action on March 31 hosting North Duplin.

Summary

Oiico Spruill (AG) d. David Price 8-5 Stac^Greme (BG) d. Paul Cannon 8-5 Robbie Gurganis (BG) d. Jody Tingen

Tripp Griffin (BG) d. Shanon White 80 Dana Price (BG) d. Gil Bulow 80 Janet Rogerson (BG) d. J<w (Garmon 80 Spruill-fStoon (AG) d. Tun Hall-Chris Bft 1^8*2

Tingen-Bulow (AG) d. Jeff Gerkin-Jenny Greene 80 Rogerson4enuna Price (BG) d. White-(tomon80

3, Pitt, 41.26.4, James Bfaidson, 41.26.5, St. Ai^Unes, 41.71.6, George Mason, 41.93.

iBscus -1. Tony Lindsay, Yale, 164-11. 2, Steve Diltotfiam, Koit St., 162-2. 3, Bfike Eggleston, Army, 160-11. 4, Henry Elliott, unatt., 1580.5, Marie House, Army, 153-4.6, Howard Lee, N.C. AftT, 152-10.

400 - 1, lyrone Harrell, unatt., 46.09. (B^ recqri. Old, 46.29, by HarreU, 1987).

2, Trevor Graham, St. Augustines, 46.31.

3, Reggie Henderson, D.C. Striders, 46.71.

4, Olim Bridges, D.C. Striders, 46.82. 5, Ken Daughtry, East Carolina, 47.76. 6, Nate Peterkin, N.C. Central, 48.10.

110 Hurdles - l, Walt Foster, Ap- Chian St., 13.87 (NCAA qualifier). 5, Cannon, Pitt, 14.01. 3, Mrrick Knowles, St. Augustines, 14.06. 4, Chris Abrams, Rutgers, 14.11. 5, Terry Reese, N.C. State. 14.18. 6, Calvin Holmes, Pitt, 14.25. Windmded 2.29 mps.

400 Hurdlesl, Pat Mann, (Seorgetown, 50.26 (Meet record. Old, SO.SO, by Bfann, 1907) (NCAA quitlifier). 2, Bruce Berry, unatt., 50.93. 3, Izel Jenkins, N.C. State, 51.65. 4, Keith Allen, New York Pioneers, 51.89. 5, Roar SoUie, Blaryland, 52.17. 6, Brent Walker, UNC,52.20.

High Jump -1, Obie Martin, N.C. Central, 7-0. 2, Sammie Cunningham, Ap-St., 6-10. 3, Bfatti Penittila, W. 6-10. 4, Jeff Covington, St. tines, 641. 5, Brian Gore, Fayet-! St., 88.6, John Phillips, Ub, M.

800 - 1, Tim Btenes, Pitt, 1:48.22. 2, J. Goodwin, E. Ky., 1:48.89. 3, Enrest Barrett, St. Aimustines, 1:49.18. 4, James Tormo, St. Jotos, 1:49.45. 5, Paul Gam-brah. George Bfason, 1:49.92. 6, Alfonso Aveifaart, Bronx, 1:50.2 800 Relay - i, N.C. All-Stars (Gus Young, Harvqy McSwain, Tryone Harrell, Greg Barnes), 1:22.22. 2, East Carolina, 1:2389. 3, Eastern Kentucky, 1:24.83. 4,

' Geqrue Bu^, l:25.a. 5, Bronx Express, l:26.e. 6, N.C. Central, 1:26.50.

Jump 1, tochael Hanks, Ap-D St., 53-2V&. (Meet record. Old, 1-10(4, to David McFadgm, Virginia St., 1983) (N(;AA qualifier). 2, Anderson, Kent St., 52-2. 3, Roskiewcz, unatt., 52-1(4. 4, Black, BromL 51-8; 5, Charles Swindell, Pembroke TC!, 508(4. 6, William Turner, N.C. State, 50-7.

Shot Put 1, Tom Huminik, N.C. State, 588.2, Teny Thomas, N.C. State, 588. 3, R. Getting, Kent St., 558(4.4, D. Harper,

^a..

Kent St., 554. 5, D. Randolph, St. Jotol, 558.6, B. GUlespie, St. John^558.

3,200 Relay l. So. Connecticut St. (Horace Burrowes, Kirk Douglas, Estabair Rivera, Mike Lewis), 7:24lr (Meet re-* cord. Old, 7:26.47, by New York Tech, 1986). 2, Virginia, 7:26.90.3, West Virginia, 7:27.34.4, UNC, 7:31.47.5, Yale, 7:32.24.6, Pitt, 7:33.05.

3,000 Stetolechase 1, Blarfc (Toogan, Blaryland, 8:47.1. 2, Tyno Carter, Army, 8:49.0.3, John Hinton, unatt^ 9:08.8.4, Jim Gibson, Yale, 9:10.4. 5, Rob Reid, St. Jotos, 9:11.7.6, Steidiane Franke, (kwrge Blasn. 9:13.0.

Javdin l, Eric Scboenbom, N.C. State, 210-11. 2, Pablo Mariano, Army, 195-10.3, K. Huggins, Kent St., 1934.4, B. Blarion, Army, 193-3.5, Jeff Gorski, unatt., 189-3.6, C. Young, Army, 1898.

200 - 1, Danny Peebles, N.C. State, 20.51. (Meet recmtl. Old, 20.65, by Harvey McSwain, N.C. State in 1966, (NCAA ). 2, Lee McRae, Pitt, 20.55 aualifier). 3, Benny Cureton, W. Va., 21.%. 4, Mike Rose, James MadrBon, 21.69. 5, Troy Dou^, unatt., 21.76. 6, Marshall Pitts, Appalachian St 22.12.

1,600 Relay -1 Seton Hall (Tony Tiller, Harold RoUins, Tracey Baskin. Andrew Valmon), 3:08.10. 2, District of (^lumbia, 3:08.70. 3, Pitt, 3:10.2. 4, George Blasn, 3:10.40.5, St. Augustines, 3:11.25.6, East CaroUna, 3:11.61.

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Sunday. March 29,1987

Rebels Lost Out Qn Their Last Gamble Of The Year

. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Like the gamblers back home, Jerry Tarka-nian and his Nevada Las-Ve^ team took a chance Saturday and missed theiackp^.

. We missed some chances at the end, Tarkanian said after the Rebels lost to Indiana 97*93 Saturday . in the NCAA semifinals. We missed . some free throws and some easy buckets.

The Rebels, who trailed by as many as 14 points in the first half, pulled as close as 92-88.

We knew we had to exert great defensive pressure on them and we tust didnt do it, Tarkanian said as he walked dovm a hallway at the Superdome after congratulating Indiana Coach Kmght. We just didnt have it in us to get after them.

Tarkanian said he told his players.

who finished the season 37-2 and were ranked No. 1 nationally fw 12 wedcs, that he had never been as proud of a team as he was this group.

I told them how fortunate we were to be able to coach a great group of kids like them, he saic

an excellent game, but we dicbt take advantage of the chances we got.

We didnt play with the defensive pressure we wanted and we werent as aggressive as we wanted to te. We werent as quick as we normally are, Tarkanian said.

The Rebels coach warned his playem in workouts early in the week to avmd fouling the Hoosiers, calling ^jana a great free-throw shooting

Indiana hit 21 of 28 free throws

MMS fU C'.K)NAinT^tlW?M

REGIONS

against UNLV, while the Rebels went lO-for-19.

Were iust not a great free throwing team, Tarkanian said, reading fitnn the statistics sheet. The 10-for-19, that hurt us.

Tarkanian said he thought his club could have regrouped after trailing 53^7athalftime.

But we could just never get five guys up at one time, Tarkanian said.

Five of Taitanians top seven players have completed their eli^bil-ity and Tarkanian said, We will have to rebuild next ywr.

Tarkanian, whose only other trip to the Final Four resulted in a one-point loss to North Carolina 10 years ago, was philosophical about returning again.

One thing I learned, its very difficult getting back, he said.

H GioNAiEsggg first

Basketball Battle

Providences David Kipfer (15) and Syracuses Derrick Coleman (center) and Steven Thompson mix it up on the floor after a battle for the ball turned into a wrestling match during semi-final action from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

No Consolation For Providence

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Getting further than anyone expected didnt lessen the pain of Providences 77-83 loss to Syracuse in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

Were devastated, Providence forward Dave Kipfer said Saturday after the Friars third loss of the season to their Big East Conference rival.

Kipfer bristled a bit at the suggestion the Friars might have been in over their heads against Syracuse, which has won 16 consecutive games over Providence since joining the Big East in 1980.

All the Cinderella teams went home before this, Kipfer said. We

didnt consider ourselves a Cinderella team.

They did, however, consider themselves effective outside shooters. And when that phase of their game failed, the Friars were unable to compensate for Syracuses inside strength.

We took some shots we shouldnt have, and they just didnt go in, senior guard Delray Brooks said.

Providence shot 69 percent from the field against Alarama and 54 percent against Georgetown in winn-mg the Southeast Region title, but only 36 percent against the Orangemen.

Almost All Get In Brawl

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Nobody was sure how it started, but most of the players on the court for Providence and Syracuse during their NCAA Tournament semifinal game Saturday wound up involved in a fist-swinging wrest^ match five minutes into the secondhalf.

It appeared that Providences Delray Brooks and Syracuses Sherman Douglas were among the first combatants. Each said the fight broke out somewhere else.

It was nothing but a shoving match, Douglas said. Brooks and I were pushing and laying on each other and all of a sudden another fight broke out.

each otber, Douglas said.

Brooks said it was just fiustration filling over into the game and he didnt know how it started.

Providence forward David Kipfer and Syracuse freshman Derrick Coleman wound up wrestling in the middle of the floor while Syracuse center Rony Seikaly tried to separate them.

I was under the basket, I turned around and fists were swinging, Kipfer said. I just grabbed the closest guy and tried not to let any of my teammates get hurt.

Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim described it as just a normal Big East scuffle. They got locked up a little. Its not unusual, Boeheim said.

Providence Coach Rick Pitino said he didnt want to talk about it.

Lets forget that, Pitino said.

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Bench Was Key For Hoosiers

; Happy Hoosiers

; Indiana players Joe Hillman (44) and Steve Eyl celebrate the : Hoosiers 97-93 win over UNLV Saturday in the semi-finals of : tte final four in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Indiana, not known for its bench strength, can credit its reserves for their part in the Hoosiers 97-93 Final Four semifinal victory over Nevada-Las V^s Saturday.

When starting forward Daryl Thomas picked up his third foul three minutes into the game, Steve Eyl came off the bench and the Hoosiers didnt miss a beat, taking a 14-point lead at one point. Eyl finished with seven points and five retxmnds in 20 minutes.

And Joe Hillman, one of the heroes in Indianas Midwest Regional championship victory over Louisiana State a week ago, scored seven points in 17 minutes.

All we ask is that a kid make a cimtribution when hes in there, Indiana Coach Bob Knight said.

Eyl and Hillman did just that, scoring all 14 of Indianas bench Mints, compared to seven points by lM.Vs bendi. And the ball handling of both players helped keep some of the weight off All-America Steve Alford, who was not surprised by his teammatessuccess.

Ive thought all year long that our bench has really come in and played well for us, said Alford, who fed the Hoosiers with 33 points. Not necessarily by scoring a lot of points, iHit

by setting things up, rebounding, getting loose balls.

Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian also said the play of Eyl and Hillman was not unexpected.

I know of Hillman, ana know hes a fine player, Tarkanian said. The other player has been a there a long time and I know hes a great player, too.

Hillman made a three-point play in Indianas victory over LSU, a critical play as the Hoosiers rallied from a 12-point deficit.

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Yarborough Avenges Mistakes

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - After a week filled with uncharacteristic mistakes, Cale Yarborough did something right.

Yarborou^ led second-day qualifying for Sundays TranSouth 500 NASCAR stock car race, turning a fast lap of 155.404 mph Friday.

Were in a little bit better sha]^ now than we were (Thursday), said Yarborough, who celebrated his 47th birthday Friday. We made an error in gearing the car that hurt us a lot. We knew right away when we went out there for qualifying, but you cant call it back.

The second error was in choice of a car for Sundays race.

We made a mistake by bringing the wrong car here, he noted. We came down with a front-steer Oldsmobile. We thought the front-steer car would work good here, but it really didnt. It was a big disadvantage in qualifying against rear-steer cars, but I dont think it will be in a race because the front-steer cars seems to work better as the race goes along.

Yarborough, who will start 21st in

Charles Rolls To GTE Classic Lead

Checking The Angle

Cale Yarborough of Sardis, S.C., checks the angle of his rear spoiler on his race car during qualifying earlier this week. Yarborough will start off Sundays Transouth 500 in the 21st position. (AP Laserphoto)

View From Top Not Too Great

NEW ORLEANS (AP) To gain a true feeling for what it is like to watch basketball in the worlds largest domed stadium, climb to the top of Section 613 in the Louisiana Superdome.

Intimate, it isnt.

I knew it was going to be high, but I didnt expect it to be like this, a Syracuse fan said Saturday while his Orangemen played Providence in the Final Four semifinal game.

The Carrier Dome (in Syracuse) is high, but nothing like this.

In order to reach the catbird seat, enter Gate C, then begin making your way upstairs. In the Superdome, that means walking up a circular ramp that reminds one of a carpeted parking garage.

Youll go past level 200 and 300 to level 400. Thats where the striped carpeting changes from an orange-purple-green-red motif to black, purple and violet.

At what level will they hand out the oxygen? a woman asked, laughing, as idle trudged up the ramp.

In a short time you will wind up at level 600. The entrance to Section 613 is just off to the left, but it might be wise to take a breather. There is plenty of climbing left.

When youve gotten your second wind, walk through the short entrance to Section 613, take a sharp right and start heading upstairs. Seventy-two steps later, youll be at the very top.

It isnt a bad idea to walk up the steep stairs with head bowed. Looking up to find your row can lead to light-headedness.

One couple were walking up to their seats when the wife stepped aside. Ive got to stop, she told her husband. You go ahead. Walking to the outer limits, clearly, is not easy.

Seat 10 in Section 613, Row 43, is right at halfcourt. Unfortunately, its a long home run 410 feet from the playing surfaceand 180 feet off the ground.

To say its a long way from the action is like saying the Empire State Building is tall. Binoculars were more abundant than popcorn and hot dogs.

SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-Bob Charles, a left-hander from New Zealand, shot a second straight 67 Saturday for a seven-stroke lead over Australian Bruce Crampton and South African Harold Henning as die international players continued to dominate the $250,000 GTE Seniors Classic.

Crampton, the seniors leading money winner last year, shot a 71 Saturday while Henning had a 69.

Tommy Aaron, who suffered two bogeys on the back nine, was alone at 143 after a 74 in the second round.

Soui African Gary Player shot a 69 and trailed by 10 snots at even-par 144. Arnold Palmer was tied witti defending champion Dale Douglass, 11 shots off the lead at 145, after a second-round 74. Douglass had a 73.

Charles, whose two-stroke advantage over Aaron Friday had given him a head start in his bid for a second consecutive victory, maintained that margin through the turn Saturday.

He then pulled away with birdies on five of his last eight holes. His 9-iron left him on the back edge of the 14th green but he made a 25-foot putt. Two holes later, he sank a 50-foot putt and then finished his round with a birdie on No. 18 after chipping within three feet of the pin.

Im hitting the ball better than I ever have in my life and Im making good putts, said Charles, who in 1963 became the first left-handed winner in PGA histoi^ and has not finished lower than third in any seniors tour

nament this season. My concentration has been good for most of the year, so theres no reason to think it wont be tomorrow.

Charles has played the front nine on the 6,727-yara Wood Ranch Golf Club course at even par through two rounds. But he is blistering the back nine at 10-under-par, including a 5-under-par 31 Saturday.

The greens are better on the back nine, he said. There seems to be more grass on them.

Henning had pulled into a tie for second with Crampton after a birdie on the 17th hole, and both golfers bogeyed the fnishing hole to fall another stroke behind Charles.

the 41-car lineup Sunday, was considerably faster than the 153.373 he ran Thursday. His Friday speed would have init him 16th if he had done it 24 hours earlier.

The run did qualify Yarborough for a possible wild car spot in next years Busch Clash for pole winners. All the top second-day qualifiers participate in a drawing for one wild car spot for the rich race.

Were not satisfied with that, Yarborough said. Were still going to try to win one (a pole) before the year is over.

As for his birthday, Yarborough smiled and said, Im trying to forget about birthdays. They come around too fast.

The 1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway oval is the home track for Yarborough, who lives just a few miles down the road in Sardis, S.C. He has won the Southern 500 five times on this track, but never has won in the spring.

Id rather run good here than any place else, he said. And we usually do run good here in the spring. Ive been close here. I think (Dale) Earnhardt beat me by about a foot here once.

Something usually happens to keep us from being around at the

end, Yarborough added. But maybe this time we can get it done,

The race, which is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EST, will be televised Uve by ESPN.

Yarborough said the track, which has been repaved since last faU, may be a Uttle easier on equipment than Darlington has been in the past.

Obviously, the repaving didnt make any difference in the speeds, said Yarborough, referring to the fact that the quaUfj^g record was not broken. But I think the race wiU be easier to drive because the first and second turns are not tom up as much and the whole track isnt as rough as it was.

Most of Fridays qualifiers stood on their laps from Thursday. That left Rick Wilson in the 22nd starting spot, foUowed by Kyle Petty and Richard Petty.

Behind Yarborough, the next fastest actual qualifier Friday was Rodney Combs, who drove a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS to a lap of 153.402, good for 29th position.

He was followed by Michael Waltrip at 153.215 in another Chevy.

Todays schedule caUs for the Country Squire Homes 200 Busch Grand National race sandwiched between Winston Cup practice sessions.

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New front disc pads repack wheel bearings, resurface front rotors Conventional rear wheel drive vehicles Pnces vary lor front wheel drive Caliper overhaul $22 SO each if needed H^raulic service will be recommended if needed lor safe operation

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00 Lubricate chassis, dram oil and refill with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil. and install a new oil filter Note special diesel oil and filter type may result m extra charges

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Sunday, March 29.1987

Earnhardt Rolls To Easy Win

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt ran off to an easy victoi^ Saturday in the 200-mile Busch Grand National stock car race.

Earnhardt, who is the odds-on favorite to win Sundays TranSouth 500 Winston Cup event on the same 1.366-mile Darungton International Raceway oval, outdueled fellow NASCAR stars Geoff Bodine and Darrell Waltrip, the defending race champion.

Booine fmished second, crossing the finish line 2.65 seconds behind Earnhardts late model Chevrolet. Brett Bodine, Geoffs younger brother and a Grand National series regular, nipped Waltrip for third.

The winner started on the outside of the front row, next to pole-winner Geoff Bodine, and was solidly in tte

hunt throughout the 147-lap, 200-mile sition all day was

second of three

race. His lowest sixth follov^ caution periods.

But Earnhardt charged back through the leaders, regaining the lead for good on lap 99 by passing Brett Bodine. J

. aittedfor

fresh tires during the filial caution period, on lap 114, but Earnhardt and the younger Bodine chose to stay on the track. After the green flag came out for the final time on lap 117, Ear

nhardt was solidly in charge the rest of the way.

At first, Geoff (Bodine) was real strong and we had a real tight set of tires and the track was real ti^t, said Earnhardt. When we made our second it sU^, we got some new tires on that were real good and things started to go right mr us out there. Thats why we didnt [Ht on that last cauti(Hi. We had a good combinatiim going. It was obviously the right decision.^

Earnhardt led the race five times for a total of 79 laps. In all, there were 12 lead changes among five drivers.

The winner averaged 137.850 mph.

picking up $12,145 for the victory.

The track has been resurfaced since the Southern 500 last fall, making it smoother.

Its still Darlington, Earnhardt said. You dont let your guard down fora single minute.

There were three minor incidents bringing out the caution flag for a total of 12 laps. No injuries were reported.

Re^tsofSaturdaysaoo-miteBuschGraodNa-tio^ stock car race, with type of car, koa con-pwtM, money won and winners avera^ speed in mpn;

500 Final Four Tickets End Up In Wrong Hands

Tired Winner

Dale Earnhardt wipes his face with a towell Saturday after winning the 200-mile Busch Grand National stock car race at

Darlington International Speedway. (AP Laserphoto)

Women's Title Game Could Be A Brawl

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The championship game of the NCAA womens basketball tournament between Louisiana Tech and Tennessee Sunday could be a backstreet brawl, the Louisiana Tech coach ; said Saturday.

Thats the way it was when we played them in Ruston and thats probably the way it will be tomorrow, Leon Barmore said. Both teams are big, strong and healthy.

' Neither team was expected to survive the semifinals Friday night, but Louisiana Tech, 30-2, upset defending jnational champion Texas 79-75 before a partisan Longhorn crowd of 16,000, and Tennessee, 27-6, used a tenacious 'defense to defeat Long Beach State .74-64.

. Tennessee, which has never won a womens title although Coach Pat .Head Summit has had the Lady Volunteers in eight finals, held heavily favored Long Beach State 32 points under its season average.

* The Lady Techsters beat Ten-

ECU In 6 th Place

DURHAM - East Carolina, led by :Mike Bradley, is tied for sixth after the second round of the Iron Duke ; Classic golf tournament.

- Georgia Techs Rocho Gervas has : the lead with a two-day total of 138 : total, helping the Yellow Jackets to the team lead of the tournament with 6573.

Greg Parker of UNC is second with -a 139 while Jay Nichols of Georgia .Tech has a 142. Jason Griffin of ' Clemson is fourth with a 143.

ECU was led by Mike Bradley who followed up Fridays 72 with a 74 Saturday. John Maginnes had 144 total. Chris Winkle had a 153 score.

: Paul Steelman has a 155 total.

: North Carolina State is second with : 587 score, followed by North Carolina 589; Clemson 591; Wake Forest 592; East Carolina and Duke .'601 (sixth); Tennessee 606; UNC-iCharlotte 607; Virginia 608; :Maryland612; VCU613; Augusta and -Duke Blue 613; Miami 614; Michigan State 616; Furman 617; Ohio 618; *ODU 619; Virginia Tech 627; Temple '638; William and Mary 640 and .Wooster 659.

nessee 72-60 last February at Ruston, La., with Nora Lewis scoring 20 points and Toni Harrison adding 18.

Tech has an 11-1 record against Tennessee and Summitt called it the most unattractive page in our media guide.

Tech has had more success against us than any team weve played. We are long overdue against them. They put on a clinic against us when we lost to them in February. Their defense really frustrated us, she said.

Its incredible for us to be 11-1 against them. Theres no explanation for it. It easily could be the other way around, Barmore said.

Both teams stress tenacious, man-for-man defense and rebounding.

Summitt agreed with Barmores street brawl forecast.

Im sure it will be a very physical game. Thats the way both teams like to play. Its a good matchup. Both teams have good power games but also have excellent quickness at the perimeter. We both prefer games in the 60s and 70s, Summitt said.

Wed like to win it so it would be our way of saying thanks to everyone Coach Summitt has done for us, said the Lady Vols Bridgette Gordon.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Five-hundred tickets to the NCAA Final Four basketball playoffs wound up wii a California travel agent, according to Louisiana State University board member Camille Gravel.

Robert DHemecourt, an aide to Gov. Edwin Edwards, said he had held the tickets which Gravel described during an LSU Board of Supervisors meeting Friday in New Orleans.

He said he had tried to sell them to lawmakers and others to raise money for the committee hosting the championship.

He was unable to do so, he said, and sold them for $125,000 the price he had paid to Guy Piazza, who runs Phils Oyster House and sells concert and sports tickets there.

DHemecourt said Piazza turned the tickets over to someone else whose name he could not recall.

I dont know and I dont care, DHemecourt said Friday.

Piazza is out of town until Tuesday, said his sister Margaret Mader, reached at the restaurant Saturday.

Gravel said the 500 tickets came from the 4,000 allotted to the University of New Orleans as the tournaments host school. He said he did not know how the tickets got to the travel agent or which travel agent it was.

Gravel said UNO, which is under the boards authority, was authorized to sell the tickets in packages of up to six.

Dr. Mervin Trail, chairman of the tournament host committee, said he knew nothing about a travel agent getting 500 tickets.

Trail said he and host committee coK:hairman Ron Maestri, UNOs athletic director, have kept meticulous records of how the tickets were allotted.

Trail said DHemecourt told him he wanted to help raise money for the host committee by selling the $50 tickets for $250, including a $200 contribution to the committee.

Trail said he believed that DHemecourt was going to give or sell the tickets to politicians, and made DHemecourt aware of all the NCAAs rules and regulations on the use of tickets.

NCAA spokesman Dave Cawood said the NCAA last fall changed its

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ticket-allotment plicies to limit to six the number of tickets that any individual can receive from the host committee.

He also said the NCAA does not give tickets to travel agents, who typically make a profit by including the tickets in tour packages.

Trail said there was nothing wrong in turning more than six tickets over to DHemecourt because

DHemecourt was planning to sell no more than six at a time to those who wanted to buy them at face value.

He said he also turned over 15 tickets to Gravel for his use or resale at face value.

Trail said he met with Gravel last week in Baton Rouge. He quoted Gravel as saying at that time, I dont see anything you fellows did wrong with the ticket distribution.

ao. Robert Ingram, BuckllL^MS.

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Sunday, March 29,1987

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The next time NFL teams get together, the dayers will vote on whether to give their contract negotiators the right to set a date for a strike.

But even Ed Garvey, the central figure in the 57-day strike in 1982, says the fact that walkout took place makes it unlikely it will recur this year.

The vote will probably be taken at May mini-cam^ - player representatives say they were instructed at the NFL Players Association meeting Friday to take a ballot the first time the teams are together. But that in itself means little - strike authorization is a routine negotiating tool used by almost all unions to pro-videleverage during bargaining.

We knew a year ago wed be doing this, said James Lofton of the Green Bay Packers, a member of the unions executive board.

Garvey, who resigned in 1983 as the NFLs executive director, talked to the players for 20 minutes during the clo^ morning session and sug

gested to reporters afterward that ttie mere fact of the strike will make bargaining easier this time...

It makes all the difference because the hard-line management people can never again say the players wont strike so just say no Garvey said of the strike. This year they know they have to bargain.

There was a certain amount of wariness among union officials about the appearan^ - Garvey was often a controversial figure during his 11 years as the unions most visible personality.

I was a little afraid when he was coming in, said Gene Upshaw, Garveys successor as executive director. I wasnt sure how Ihe body of he convention would react to Ed. A lot of people like him, A lot of people dont like him. thats the way Ed

IS.

I think he was well received, said Keith Fahnhorst, the alternate player representative of the San Francisco 49ers who was often critical of Garvey during his tenure.

Sportline

To The Sports Editor;

In the midst of the frantic search for someone to coach our mens basketball team at ECU, I think it is appropriate to consider putting together a video that sums up our predicament, suggest the following lyrics;

Sure you cant or sure you can

Find our team a coaching man

Charlies gone, it matters to me

Well go locking in Tennessee

Well, he turned us down, said hes rather wait

Than coach the Pirates in 88.

Seems he sensed the roundball blues

Second class citizens got to pay their dues

Lets try another Chap

Man I think

Lets offer him three

And give him a drink

Sure you cant or sure you can

Find our team a coaching man.

We could get Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas and Danny DeVito to perform our video. Danny DeVito could, of course, play the part of Ken Karr and Turner and Douglas could play the parts of our new basketball coaches. Doesnt anybody out there know how to play this game?

Greg DeVoe Greenville

MED-CENTER1

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EKG

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-WITH THIS AO-

Petty Keeping Low Profile

B-7

Clocking Competitors

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., sits on a work bench in the garage area of Darlington Raceway checking the times of some of his competitors who were making practice runs. Petty qualified for the 24th starting position in the Transouth 500 Stock Car Race. (AP Laserphoto)

Players Association Discusses Strike Date

DARLINGTON, 5C. (AP) -Richard Petty is keeping a low profile at least its a low profile for the King of stock car racing.

Petty, the winningest driver in NASCAR history with 200 career victories, has not won since July 4,1984, in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway.

There were times in 1985 and 1986 when the 49-year-old Petty wasnt even competitive.

Over the hill and too stubborn to know when to retire were among the phrases that popped up in newspaper stories.

But Petty, a smile usually surrounding his ever-present cigar, chose to ignore that t^ of thinking.

Why should I ttiink about retirement when Im still enjoying getting in the race car? he asked. And I know I can still win.

Now, only four races into the 1987 season, people are beginning to be-

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

lieve in him again, and the talk of retirement has virtually died.

Pet^ sigmiled his resurgence by finishing third in the season-openii^ Daytona 500. And he has run strong in races at Rockingham, N.C., Richmond, Va. and Atlanta, although mechanical problems or crashk slowed his Pontiac Grand Prix at each of them.

We still havent got the good finishes were looking for, Petty said. But if we keep running goiod and get some breaks, were going to win.

The cars are better than they were last year. We found out a lot about that kind of car. All the Pon-tiacs are better.

Yard Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Carteret County Sportfishing Association will hold a yard sale on April 11.

The sale goods will be restricted to boating and fishing tackle related items, and 10 percent of all sales will go to the club. The proceeds will go to the clubs artificial reef fund.

Anyone interesting in selling goods, as well as prospective buyers, is invited to attend. The sale will be held at the Captain Stacy Fishing Center on the Atlantic Beach Causeway.

This week at Darlington, where Petty has not won since a three-race winning string in 1966 and 1%7, Petty would like to re-establish his presence.

A win here would be good for our team, he said. Everybody knows how tough this place is.

'Things are so different now than they were back then (in the 60s), Petty added. The cars handle so much better, the tires are so much better and were running a lot faster here now than we used to. And Uie competition is so good.

Its better overall from a spectators standpoint, but its harder to win now. You have to have everything be right - the car, a little luck...

When Petty first came here in 1960, the 1.366-mile oval was in a different configuration and drivers had to tap the third-tura wall with their right-

rear quarterpanel in order to get through the turn at speed.

Back then, if you got behind a lapped car, you had to wait and follow him through the turn because there was no place for him to get out of the way. It was a one-groove track in (turns) three and four when I started racing it. In 1969, they redid three and four, but its still one of the toughest tracks we drive on. Its really hard on equipment, Petty said.

Petty and the rest of the Winston C!up drivers are hoping a recent resurfacing will make the track easier, but Petty isnt sure.

Everybody was hoping the repaving would widen out (turn) one to at least Vk grooves, he said. But, so far. it doesnt seem to be that much different. Well just have to wait and see on Sunday (in the TranSouth 500). Well see where people are passing, then well know more about the track. But its still Darlington.

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B>8 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

BaiebaU

Belhaven at Bear Grass (4p.m.)

~ JV (4:30

Note: Scbedulee ore sup-^byoebootecrmaaoriagageo-cfajjurfiw subRto change wiuUOOOKB,

East CaroUoB at William ft Mary

- Teaais

^Ekn at East Carolina (lp.m.)

' East CaroUna ^on Duke Classic

* Lacrosse

Carolina at Duke Touma-

:: ""Tffiar*

Maine at East Carolina

. Pitt at Ayden^irifton.

EoanokeatAlMskie.

Golf

gymville Central, Pamlico at

Washington (2 p.m.) Raaeat Beddiineld(2p.m.)

ParmvUle C^Sal at Southwest

Edncombe (3:30p.m.) . GroaneCentn

Bntem Wayne, Cooley, Farm- lnoir (3r30p.m ville Central at kose gltb (3:30

p.m.)

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.) Tuesday's

Southern MameatEast Carolina

i^irailico at North Pitt (4p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (4j>.m.) Jamesvilleat North E&ecombe Falls Road at Greenvilto Christian I4p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose JV (4:30 pjn.)

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4

^farmvUle Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia (4 p.m.) Wert Carteret at Cooley (4p.m.) Copley at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

^^C.E Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV

lirden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Roseat Northern Nash (7:30p.m.) Bdhaven at Chocowinity (3:30

**'StarthPittatPamUco JV (4p.m.)

Campbell at East Carolina wiunen (3D.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Roseat Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.) North Duplin at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

Softball

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30p.m.) Ctoanoke at Edenton Jamesville at North Edgecombe Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenlir (3:3^.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4:30 p.m.)

^8vl^t rt ^^y (4 f.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Gnfton (4 pm.)

Belhaven at Chocowinity North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

D.H. Conley at Kinston

SoftbaU D.H. (hnley at Kinston Tennis

East Carolina at Mt. Olive (2

Rose at Ro^ Mount

p.m.)

Bathat(>cowinity (4p.m.) JamesviUeatAur&i E.B. Aycock at J.T. Barber (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at St. Marys (2:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Cen-

c. (3L30

C.B. AycocK at Ayden-Gnfton

(3:30p.m.)

GeU

E^ Carolina at Furman Inter

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (3: IS p.m.)

Academy (1:30|^^

^at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.) Conley, EM^rteret a\ West Craven Bfls (3:30 p.m.)

_ C.B. Aycocl^ Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

. Groane Central, PamDco at South Lenoir (3:3^.m.)

Conley, East Carteret at West Craven (3:30p.m.)i

^m'naEf

NCAA at Texas

High Point at East Candina (2:30 p.m.)

Golf

^t Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate ^ SoftbaU

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

(4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4

Fnendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Track

^t Candina women at Caitdina Relays

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

Greene C%"Ayda<irilu,

(4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV(4p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (4 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Fnendship at (Ireenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Northampton East (4p.m.)

_ Lacrosse

East Carolina club at Old Domi-

NewJersey .. 2gjtt..< 62 21S 341 Adams DMiiin

x-^ord 40 21 7 67 210 2S4

x-Uflotreal 36 29 10 62 2S3 232

x-Bo^ 36 32 7 79 264 2S7

2 38 10 64 241 2 BuRalo 27 41 7 61 260 268

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NtrrisDivUto

33 S3 10 76 2 264 g-Loua 26 32 15 71 262 282

IgaiCMlU 30 37 9 69 284 296

28 34 13 69 270 266 Ton^ 29 40 6 64 269 306

SmylheDhisiaa

LosAii

47 23

45 29 2

39 29 6

30 37 6

26 41 8

Dedoitat Philadelphia, 1:06p.m. Vaocoover at Boston, 1:15p.m.

p.m.

99 351 267 92 306 274 66 266 253 68 302 313 60 256 296

Edmonton at Toronto, 6;(K p.m. MinneKi(aatWashin^,I:06p.m.

St Louis at New Jersey, 1:35 p.m Vancouver at Hartfoi^ 2:06 p.m.

Petersburg. Fla, 1 p.m.

Los An^ vs. Houston at Kissimmee,

Edmonton at Bidfalo, 7:05 p.m.

T0rontoatWinnim6V06pm. Bo6tonatChi^35p.m.

Montreal at

Fla.. 1:06 p.m.

Atlanta vs. Baltimoreat Miami, 1:30p.m. Detroit vs. Kansas City at Fort Meyers, Fla., 1:30p.m.

ip.m.

NBA Standings

New York Nets vs. Montreal at West PalmBtoch,Fla.,l:30p.m.

Texas vs. New York Yankees at Fort

nion (7:30p.m.)

iturday's Sports Swimming NCAA at Texas

BasebaU

Richmond at East Carolina -2(1 p.m.)

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Wake at Greenville Christian (1

p.m.)

Farmville (hntral at Conley Golf

East Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate

Softball

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Greenville Christian at Wake (1

p.m.)

Farmville Central at (holey Track

East Carolina women at Carolina

By Ibe Associated Press AUTimcsEST EAS1ERN CONFERENCE AllaalieDivitim

W L Pet. GB y-Borton 52 19 .732 -

x-Ptulldehihia 39 31 .557 124

Wislmigtoo 36 33 .522 15

NewYork 2i 49 .300 304

NewJersey 21 50 .296 31

Central Divisim x-Atlanta 46 22 .666 -

x-Deboit^ 45 24 .652 24

x-l^ukee 43 30 .569 64

Mana 35 35 .500 13

Oca)^ 35 36 .493 134

OevSnd 27 44 .360 214

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisian x-Dallas 46 24 .657 -

x-Utah 39 31 .557 7

Houston 37 34 .521 94

Denver 31 40 .437 154

SanAntonio 26 44 .371 20

Sacramento 22 46 .314 24

Padlk Divisim y-LA.,Lakers 55 15 .786 -

x-Portland 42 26 .600 13

GoMenState 36 34 .514 19

Seattle 35 37 .486 21

Pho^ 26 44 .371 29

y-clinchedS^lue

Lauderdale, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. Toronto at

Dunedio, Fla., 1:30p.m.

I vs. PiMurgh

at Bradenton,

Minnemta Fla., 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco vs. Chicago Cut at Mesa, Ani.,3p.m.

Clevelaod vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Mihnufcee vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif., 4 pm.

Pittsburgh vs. Cinrinmrrt Tampa, Fla., lp,m

tonnto vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla, 1p.m.

St. Louis vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., i:06p.m.

Mmnesota vs. Chicago White Sox at

Bo6ton\^Drt^?Lakeland, Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Montreal vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla, 1:30p.m.

T^ vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Fla , 1:30 p.m.

Kansas (3ty vs. Philadelphia at Clear r Fla., 1:30p.m.

vs. AtlanU at West Palm

Beach, Fla. J :35 p.m.

(higo Cubs vs. Cleveland at Tucson,

Ariz.,3pjn Fn

illO,F

I, New York

Cleveland 116, Milwaukee 113 Boston 111. Chicago 106 Utah 144,MAntanio 133

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif., 4p.m.

Phoenix 130, LA. (hppen 117 l,Sai3lelfl6

Golden SUte 106, f

Nascar Results

p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Wayne (huntiyDay

Track

C.B. Aycock, Greene Chntral, ^5hco, Southwest Edgecombe, Ayden-Gnfton at Farmville (hntrai (3:90p.m.)

Northampton East at Roanoke Rpanoke Rapids. Ahoskie at

t (hrolina at Colonial Relays Lacrosse East (hrolina at William ft Mary (1:30p.m.)

Dallasam____________

Indiana at Atlanta,7:30p.m.

LA. Lakers at HoiBtoo,30p.m. Detroit at Deaver,9:30p.m.

New^nfcago, i p.m. PortlaodatSanAntaoio,3:30p.m. Dalias at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Detroit at SeatUe, 9 p.m.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - The lineuD for Sundays Tran^th 500

Exhibition Baseball

bird, 158.367.

2. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 158.071.

3. BUI EUiott, Fwd Thunderbird, 157.863.

4. ^nny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 157.833.

5. Davgr AUison, Ford Thunderbird, 157.7B2.

6. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand

Prix2--2.157.022. 7. Geo/f

Sundays Sports - ball

Baseball

Richmond at East Carolina (1

p.m.)

NHL Standings

Minnesota

By Ibe Assadaled Press AUTimcsEST AMERICAN LEAGUE W L

Pet

Tbnr^:^4 Sports

,^p.m.)

~_y Mount at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Bath at Chocowinity Jamesville at Aurora Rodty Mount at E.B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

Swimming NCAA at Texas

x-Philadelphia NY Islanders Washington NyI^os ttsburgh

By The Associated Prtu AU Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisMB

W L T PU GF GA 45 23 8 98 300 227

33 32 11 77 259 263

33 32 10 76 263 266

33 35 8 74 295 300

28 35 12 66 279 271

NewYork Kansas City

SiXd

Baltimore

OiHanit

Seattle

Milwaukee

California

Detroit

10 7

13 10 .565

12 10 .545

10 10 .500

11 12

10 11

7 6

9 11

9 12

9 14

. Bodine, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 158.981.

8. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 156.706.

9. Lake Speed, Oktamobile Delta 88,156.696.

10. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunder-6.442.

.478

.476

.467

.450

.429

391

15 .318

bird, 156.4 _.

11. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile DelU 68,156.308.

ciibR.m''

13. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2,156.218.

14. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 156.194.

15. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88,155.758.

17 .261

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TANK DFNAMAIU*by Jeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

NATIONAL LEAGUE o. W L Pet

SLLouis 14 5 .737

SanFnmdaco 16 6 .7

SuDiego 13 6 .619

Glicago ' 14 10 .563

Gacmnab n 8 .579

UA^ 11 9 .550

JtorYork n 9 50

fttlsbuigh 9 9 .500

10 11 .476

Pluladelphu 9 10 .474

Wbrta, 10 13 .435

Montreal 6 11 .421

^NOT^^IiUquad games count in stan-

Chicago Wbto^s! ^*Lwis 1 Ln Angeles 6, Atlanta (ss) 3 Atlanta (ss) ll.NewYork Yankees3

Clevetandl,6aklaod0

Mpradroljiata7!h^

Cabfomia 15, Seattle 2 New York Mels 9, Baltimore 6 Pittsburgh vs. Detroit, ccd., rain Toronto vs. Minnesota, ccd, rain Satardays Games Cindnnati vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fta.,lp.m.

hia vs. St. Louis at St.

17. Iteve Rfarcu, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 154.988.

18. Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, lH.934.

uShf,

D&SfeSi*''

22. Rick WUson, Oldsmobile Delta 88f 154.603.

23. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 154.525.

25. Ron ^chard, Chevrolet Monte (hrlo^ 154.292.

40. JwaUian Ed Monte

Edwards, Chevrolet ^**to^allfy

^ Steve Moore, Chevrolet Monte Cario SS,149.9.

League. Announced that the Atlanta Braves have exercised their option

r. to the

Puebla

Mike i>otter, Ford Uninderbird, 148.120.

^^^Millikan, Ford Thunderbird,

NEW YORK METS^Traded Ed Heara, catcher, Rick Anderson,

Mark Stahl, Ford Thunderbird, 145.802.

Transactions

lunie ^10 ^ 1M.29Z.

26. Tor^ ralb, Chevrolet Monte

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CarloSS, 27.

Pontiac Grand

... Gr Sacks, Prix2-I-2J53.651.

_28.. Eddie Bierschwale,

BALriMOWE'lW^-Placed

U-_ j

Thundortairdi IM.'s.*'"""*'

29. Rodn^ Combs, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 153.402.

90. Michael Wal^, Chevrrtet

,_imy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2.1S2.607.

()dell Jones, pitcho-, on waivers for thepi^lMMrt^ving him his uncon-

Monte CarloSS. 1.2

a-bV

CwlbSS, 152.314

31. Jimmy 2,ll...

,K. .Ulrich, Chevrolet Mimte

Chris Jelic, minor-lealgue catcher.

PmSBUllfiH PIRATES-Ttad. ed Jim Winn, pitcho, to the Chicago White Sox for John (^angelosi, out-fddcr

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent Shane Mack, outfielder, Gary

for reassignment.

Achesons.....................66/i 49(s

Lane Lubbers...............66(^ 49>6

Beginners65 51

Da^.........................64(4 51(4

Hangers.......................60 56

Damn Yankees.............59(4 56(4

Dads Younguns...........59 57

A-Team........................46 70

??????.........................43 73

Hi^ grae: M - Bobby Jones 221;

Eloise Taylor 506.

HillcrcstUdiesLeag

T* L

Home Federal.........................5474

e.................................532*4

, aieU..........................490

ns .....................456

Spare Us.................................453

ippis...................................452

Allans U|rix>lstery...................425

High Game: Barbara Jarvis 222; High series: Sue Holman 569.

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

^ 33. Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderbird, 152.300.

34. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thundrt-bird. 152.262.

. H.B. BaUey, Pontiac Grand PTIX2-I-2,152,219.

36. Sjidi Jonraon, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS, 151.670.

37. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo^, 151.474.

38. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix2--2,151.455.

39. Steve Christman, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-I-2.150.657.

M the Pacific Coast League.''

. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed

i#ivuci, on waivers for of giving him his unciHi-

TEXAS RANGERS-Sent Kevin Brown, Keith Creel, Mike Jeffcoat and Buly Taylor, pitchers, to their minor-league camp for reassign-

mCpDt

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Option-

ed Jose Mesa, infielder, to Knoxvi League. Returned

of the Southern Colin McLaughlin,

aughlin,'' pitcher, to

Syracuse of Ihe Intornational

FieldcresM:amioa Mixed League

Perfect 10.....................30 18

All Stars.......................27(4 20(4

Screwballs...................25(4 22*4

Niners ................23 25

Heai^ins......................22 26

Bobcats........................16 32

Hi^ Game: M Paul Setliff 211; W Jackie Ayers 190. Hi^ series: M - Bennie Blount 558; W - Kaye Blount 482.

Sunday Bowlers

Lucky Pins...................77 39

m...............

43 46(4

Four Ss.......................72

Cherry Court................67

Frenen (Connection 67

Easy Rollers................66

Fabulous 4....................65

Misfits.........................61(4

1^ Pounders ......59(4 48(4

Four Splits...................59*4 48*4

M4.............................56 52

Hard Times..................54(4

Cox. Electronics............51

4ft (4.....

Team 13........................

Gutter Busters..............42*4

53*4

.45 63

.43 65

65*4

The Cloners..................40 68

s: W - San-

WOV

_ ! and series:

dra Miller 213,583; M - Tim Malone 246,649.

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Twins Ask Puckett Only To Be Great

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Be great. Thats all the Minnesota Twins ask of Kirby Puckett.

with three or more full vears of service are eligible for salary arbitra-

He was an All-Star last year, a Gold Glove winner, an MVP can-

tion.

batted third for most of the last five years.

didate, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. T just want Kirby to keep playing up to his ability.

Earlier this sprmg, Puckett grudg-injdy signed a contract for 1987 that wm reportedly pay him between $400,000 and $500,000. There are dozens of players in the major leagues - including a few on the Twins who make more than twice that much, but cant back up their salaries with their statistics.

In Kirby Puckett, the Twins may have baseballs best bargain.

Sometimes I wonder what I have to do to get rewarded, the center fielder said at the Twins spring training camp. I guess Ill just have to do it again. And Uien its my turn.

Puckett, 26, was one of a handful of players caught in the middle of the 1985 collective bargaining agreement, which says that only players

Since Puckett started the 1984 season in the minors, he was not eligible. Next year, he will be. And if his past performance is any indication of what the future holds, he should be rewarded by this time next year.

Kirby Puckett is a superstar, said Twins batting coach Tony Oliva, whom Puckett credits with the development of his new-found power in 1986.

Hes a gifted player who just seems to get better and better, left fielder Tom Brunansky said. I just know its an awful lot of fun playing next to him.

Last year, all Puckett did was bat .328, third in the American League, drive in 96 runs - incredibly, 77 of them while batting leadoff and increase his home run production from four in 1985 to 31 in 1986.

His consistency and his ability to drive in key runs have led to his promotion to the honored third spot in the batting order. Kent Hrbek had

It doesnt make any difference to me where I hit, Puckett said. As

long as Im in there every day, I dont care.

Puckett said Oliva has taught him to bear down at all times, but even more when runners are in scoring position.

Tony 0 taught me that thats my RBI, said Puckett, who has hit the baseball hard almost every time up in exhibition games this spring.

And now that he wont be batting

leadoff, he doesnt have to wo^ s, widen

about trying to cbraw walks, _______

hes done only 91 times in 450 career games.

I dont worry about taking pitches, he said. If I dont swing, I cant get the runner in. I just try to put the ball in play when runners are m scoring position, especially when there are two outs.

Still, Puckett wishes he had a little better command of the strike zone.

to lay off the balls in the dirt or the ones over my head. But I am an aggressive-type person. And I dotft want to lose that.

At 5-foot-8 and 220 pounds, Puckett looks like a barrel. But in the outfield, he covers a lot of ground.

I thought I had a chance to win the Gold Glove my first two years but I guess I was too young and too unknown, he said. I was very excited to win it last year.

Asked if hed rather hit a homer or make an over-the-fence catch to steal a homer from an opposing hitter, something he did at least a dozen times last year, Puckett said: Fd rather rob one. It takes a run away from the miponent and steals all his thunder. They get to thinking, What

do I have to do to hit one out? Puckett, a shy man who was raised in Chicagos projects, is by far the Twins most popular player. Hes started to wonder what he has to do to get some privacy, especially when he and his wife of five months go out. Sometimes it gets to the point

where I cant sit down and eat a meal because people want my autograph. Ive never been able to say no, he said. But it does upset my wife and shes got me cutting back a little. I stUl cant say no, but now I ask the people to wait until Fm finished eating.NEED CASH

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Bosox Hurlers Dispute Fine Handed To Nipper

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WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -The Boston Red Soxs pitching staff rallied to the defense of ri^t-lmnder AI Nipper today, challenging^the fine imposed on the pitcher by wseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.

Hes changiiig the rules, one pitcher said Friday after learning that Nipner had been fined $300 Fri-

iipper

day by the commissioner for hitting

York

Darryl Strawberry of the New Yc Mets with a pitch during an exhibition game.

Ive been around a long time and you cant just fine a pitcher, said the pitcher, who asked not to be identified.

You have to be warned, said

another teammate, who also asked anonymity. You cant be fined for just one pitch that gets away. You nave to be warned and then thrown out of a game to be fined.

The commissioner obviously doesnt know the game, the pitcher said. If you want to make a point, you drill a guy on the first pitch. You dont wait until the second pitch. The Red Sox also were fined a reported $1,000 for failing to control their players.

We failed to control our children, Red Sox coHiwner and chief operating officer Haywood Sullivan said derisively.

Nipper hit Strawberry on an 0-1

Error Allows Tigers To Get Winning Run

ROANCKE RAPIDS - Robert James came home on an error in the seventh inning to break a 2-2 tie and give Williamston a 3-2 win over Itoanoke Rapids in Northeastern 2-A baseball action Friday.

Williamston got on the board first.

Doug Manseau doubled and then came home on another double by Guy Spruill. Robert James then singled home Spruill to give the Tigers an early 2-0 lead.

Roanoke Rapids tallied two runs in the fourth to tie the game at 2-2.

Williamston broke the tie in the seventh.

Brian Agee reached on an error. Tyrone Rodgers reached on an error. Doug Maseau reached on a fielders choice which put out Agee. Spruill flied out. Robert James reached on an error to score Rodgers.

In seventh, Williamston is 1-1 in conference and 2-3 overall.

James went 2-4 with a triple to lead the Tigers.

WilUamston...............200 000 13 7 4

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Q-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987

Coaching Award

Former ECU womens basketball coach Emily Manwaring was inducted into the Days Inn/Womens Basketball Coaches Association

Victory Club. She received the award from John Hansen (right), National Sales Manager of Days Inn. (Reflector Photo)

iManwaring Is Inducted Into Victory Club

Former East Carolina womens basketball coach Emily Manwaring has been inducted into the Days Inn/Womens Basketball (^ches Association Victory Club.

the 1966-87 season. She received the

award during special ceremonies at the W(nens Basketball Coach^

Manwaring received the honor for breaking the 200 win barrier during

Association convention held in conjunction with the NCAA womens imalfour.

She joins 39 other coaches who have joined the club over the 1986-87

season. The Days Inn Victory Club was devel^ by the Womens Basketball (^ches Association last year as a means to honor coaches at all levels of competiton with particular emphasis on veteran coaches who have contributed so much to the sport of womens basketball.Agent Sues Players For Breaking Their Contracts

NEW YORK (AP) - Norby Walters sa)% he is being painted as a villain in his quest to represent the nations top football players.

Walters admits he signed players while they were still in school and, in some cases, gave them money while they were underclassmen. Now he has taken five players to court, claiming they have broken contracts they signed with him.

Ihe NCAA allows undergraduate athletes to consult agents,* out prohibits them from entering into an agreement or accepting cash or (mcussing financial arrangements before their eligibility expires.

- Some did and some afterward, Walters said when asked if he gave die players or their families money before the players had completed their eligibility.

Dont talk to me about morality, Walters said. Im the moral one. Im the guy who supported the kids and their families. If its done with the blessing of the family and youve supported the family, then they say you re fired, who used who?

Lets get it straight, he said. Im the one whos suing all these young men for breaking contracts.

I feel the young men have been spoiled so bay they feel they dont have any responsibility. They seem to have no compunctions about signing and taking. They just assume thats the American way.

'The Times reported in todays editions that two FBI agents interviewed Walters Friday. Walters told The Times the allegations were part of a plan by a few agents to force him out of business.

Investigations have either begun or have been completed at several schools since Wa ters admitted giving cash to college athletes in an effort to sign them as clients.

Auburn football Coach Pat Dye said Friday he doubts that his star running back Brent Fullwood took money in violation of NCAA rules, as is claimed in Walters lawsuit against Fullwood. But Dye said that if Fullwood did accept money, it was done withiHit the coachs knowledge.

inst

his

According to a suit filed

Fullwood by Walters an_____

associate, Lloyd Bloom, Fullwood signed a contract a month before the start of his senior season at Auburn last fall and received $8,038 by the end of the season.

Following the regular season but before Auburns 16-7 victory over Southern California in the Florida Citrus Bowl, Fullwood said he stopped attending classes. However, under school and NCAA rules, that did not affect his eligibility for the bowlpame.

Walters also is under investigation by the FBI in connection with alleged threats of violence in the battle of agents signing college football players.

But he denied he was involved in the threats.

Its ludicrous, its sickening, its vile, its nauseating, Walters said of published reports linking him to the threats.

Walters has filed suit against five former college football players he claims broke their contracts with him and signed with other agents; Rod Woodson of Purdue; Ronnie

Harmon, formerly of Iowa and now with the NFLs Buffalo Bills; Brent

Fullwood, Auburn; Terrence Flagler, Clemson; and Tony Woods of the University of Pittsburgh.

All they did was sign contracts

with the blessings of fieir parents and accepted support (from Walters)

I do believe the (sports) agents ii

who are my competitors will teff any of these young men to say anything to try to break a contract, Walters said. Anybodys capable of saying anything.'

A federal law enforcement source, on condition that he was not

identified, said that the FBIs Dallas office has launched an investigation of alleged threats by several sports agents. The investigation was said to be in its early stages.

The New York Times, quoting other sources, reported that the Dallas FBI office had recorded a telephone conversation between Bloom and former Southern Methodist University wide receiver Ronald Morris in which Bloom was alleged to have threatened to have Morris hands broken if he signed with another agent.

The newspaper also quoted unnamed sources as saving the FBI was investigating alleged threats made against another former SMU player, Jeff Atkins. Both Atkins and Morris are currently under contract with another management firm. Athletic Associates of Dallas.

during their senior year, Walters said. Im the guy who done right. Theyre the ones who have done wrong. Thats why Im suing everyone of them.

Brides the five he has filed suit against and Rogers, others he reportedly has signed include Chris Carter of Ohio State; Lorenzo M^ite, Michigan State; Adrean White, Florida; Tim McGee, Tennessee; Tony Powell, Auburn; Kenny Flowers, Clemson; John Clay, Missouri; Garland Rivers, Michigan; Mark Ingram, Michgian State; Doug Dubose, Nebraska; Edwin Simmons, Texas; and Paul Palmer, Temple.

I challenge and defy any young man to lodi me in the eye and say I said anything wrong to him, Walters said.

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Striped Bass Season Altered

Water temperatures along the coast are wanning slower than usual Uiis spring and have caused N.C. Division of Marine F^mries officials to alter the striped bass season.

Tne commercial striped bass season was scheduled to end March 31, but DMF officials d^ided at a recent meeting to change that. The season wUl be extended statewide, from April 1 through Aprt 25, with special conunercial fislung restrictions in western Albermarle Sound and tributaries. That area is mainly where stripers congregate before they run up river to spawn when water temperatures get warm enough.

Gill nets will not be allowed in the restricted area. Pound nets, from which fish can be released alive, will have a daily striper limit of six fish per day per pound (not to exceed 75 fish per operation per day between the legal minimum size limit and a 22 inches maximum limit).

The special maximum size limit will mean all spawning female stripers caught in the restricted area will be released and allowed to continue up river.

DMF officials believe this will allow a normal shad season and reduce greatly the number of striped bass that would be wasted without the special restrictions.

Officials said they seldom have the luxury to consider just one species of fish or one group of fishermen, and have to make management decisions that address complex use patterns in a multiple species fishery.

Springtime is for Crappies

The first warm days of late winter and early spring mean its time to get ready for the warm water fishing season ahead. Its also the time of year when crappies begin to move toward more shallow water to spawn.

As the water warms from the longer days and the higher path of the sun, crappies congregate near shore. Their favorite places are underwater brush and submerged trees.

Fishermen seek out all of these places with depth finders or the naked eye. Then, using live minnows, jigs or small spinner baits, they work each hiding place. If the fish are there, the fishing can be fast and furious for several minutes. If no crappies are caught quickly, its on to the next place.

Crappies are schooling fish, said fisheries biologist Roger Jones. They can be caught in large numbers if and when you find the school. They can be caught year-round, but when they move closer to shore to spawn in the spring they congregate, making them easier to catch in large numbers.

Sportfshing Survey

North Carolina saltwater sportfishermen will nave the opportunity this year to participate in a new sportfishing survey being conducted by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries in conjunction with the National Marine Fisheries Service.

The purpose of this survey, which started March 1, is to gather information needed to better understand recreational sportfishing in North Carolina. Interviewers will contact over 8,000 sportfishermen this season.

Fishermen will be rrauested to voluntarily supply information on sizes, numbers and types of fish they catch. Participation in this pr(^am will help improve recreational fishing in coastal North Carolina.

Fisheries officials said they need to know more about hook and line catches to help them make management decisions. A statewide catch by species bulletin will be available beginning in May. Because of lag time in processing data, an August bulletin will contain March-April information.

Interviewers can also weigh and register any fish eligible for the N.C. Saltwater Fishing (Station Program. For more information, contact the division by calling toll free 1-800-682-2632.

Conservation Hotline

The National Wildlife Federation has begun a new telephone hotline to provide Uie latest conservation news from Washington.

A taped message, updated twice weekly, summarizes the latest votes in Congress, Presidential actions and federal agency decisions affecting the environment. The tape also advises callers on where they can call or write to express their views on specific issues.

According to Sharon Newsome, legislative director for the NWF, the new legislative hotline will provide citizens with quick acc^ to the latest environmental news from Washington. Were hoping that this additional weapon in our grassroots arsenal wUl lead to legislative victories.

The hotline number is (202) 737-2024. Callers should note that this is not a toll-free call.

The National Wildlife Federation is the nations largest conservation organization. The private, non-profit organization was founded in 1936.

Hydra-Sports Tournament

The Team Hydra-Sports Albemarle Fishing Tournament, sponsored by the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce, will be held April 4.

Registration for the event will be held April 3 from 4-8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Elizabeth City. The tournament launch site is Waterfront Park with a starting time of 6 a.m.

The tournament is open to all brands of boats. No boundaries have been set and fishermen may cover all waters accessible by boat from Waterfront Park.

For more information contact tournament director Rob Williams at 473-

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WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Because the schools board of visitors was unable to meet and approve the appointment, the College of William & Mary was forced to postpone for a day the announcement of Chuck Swenson, a Duke assistant coach, as the new Indian basketball coach.

That was cleared up Friday when the school issued a press release announcing Swenson s appointment.

Swenson, who was on campus Thursday, the originally scheduled date of the announcement, was in New Orleans on Friday attending a national coaches convention.

Swenson said he was told Thursday by athletic director John Randolph of the hitch in the schedule.

Swenson signed a four-year contract with the school. The amount of the contract was not released.

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Sunday. March 29,1987

Erving's Return Is Just What The Doctor Ordered

Friday's NBA Roundup

I By The Assoctated Press : For the first time in 19 games the Philadelphia 76ers had a doctor in the houseand in the lineup.

Julius (Dr. J) Erving, playing for (he first time since he fractured his tight middle finger on Feb. 16, pro-oounced himself cured by scoring 29 points to lead Philadelphia to a 110-99 victory over the New Jersey Nets on Friday night, clinching an NBA f berth for the 76ers.

Fnday r pl^offbe : Erving.

12 of his 16 field goal attempts ai

played 34 minutes, making

16 field goal attempts and

five of six free throws. He said his in-

hired finger did not pain him during the game but said he did have some discomfort.

; Now I will just have to try to be j^tient and take more time to concentrate on mv shooting, he said. I didnt take a lot of difficult shots to-qight.

' Elsewhere, it was Boston 111, Chicago 106; Ckilden State 106, Seattle 105; Cleveland 116, Milwaukee 113; Utah 144, San Antonio 133; Indiana 100, New York 91; Phoenix 130,

Kevin McHale 21 as Boston ended a five-game NBA road losing streak with their ninth consecutive regu-lar-season victory over the Bulls.

Chicagos Michael Jordan, the NBA scoring leader, was held to 22 points, including three baskets in the second half, while John Paxson and Brad Sellers led the Bulk with 23 apiece. Danny Ainge did the defensive job on Jordan and also found time to dish out 15 assists.

I cant forget the night Jordan scored 63 points, especially against me, in last years playoffs, so I figured it was time to start playing defense, Ainge said. Our strategy was to have me and then either Bird or (Robert) Parish (Robert) double-twm Jordan, thereby taking away his classic and almost unstoppable

jump shot. Then, hoping Jordan would.......

Los Angeles Clippers 117.

Erving scored eight points in the

I drive to the oasket, our two 7-footers. Parish and McHale, were there to block his shot.

Jordan called the Celtics a super defensive team, and with Bird handling the ball all the time, it was not surprising I couldnt do my usual

first quarter when the 76ers built a 34-21 lead. With 5:20 to go, Philadelphia led 98-82 but the Nets went on an 11-point run, cutting^^ lead to 98-93 with 2:34 left. Charles Barkleys rebound basket ended the surge.

Barkley had 28 points and 15 rebounds while Orlando Woolridge scored 25 points for New Jersey.

Dr. J was the difference in tonights ballgame, said New Jerseys Buck Williams. His team really wanted to win for him. He

The crowd of 18,122 fans in Chicago Stadium gave the Bulls a singleseason attendance record of 564,567, eclipsing the mark of 548,844 established in the 1977-78 season.

Warriors 106, SuperSonics 105

Eric Sleepy Floyd made a free 101

leads by example, and once he got into hte rhythm me team just went with

the flow.

I thought Doc had a terrific le, Pniladelphia Coach Matt IS added. He didnt appear to winded except in the third . Thats to be expected. I was in terms of keeping him at about 24 minutes.

Celtics 111, Bulls 106 Larry Bird s<XHd 41 points and

throw with four seconds remaining and then blocked a shot by Seattles Eddie Johnson at the buzzer as visiting Golden State snapp^ the Sonics seven-game home winning streak and moved two games ahead of Seattle in the race for third plaxce in the Pacific Division.

Seattles Dale Ellis tied the score 105-105 with 22 seconds remaining with a 17-foot jump shot. Flovd was then fouled by Johnson as he drove to the basket for (tolden States last shot. He sank one free throw but missed the second and Seattle called time out. Johnson took a jumper from the top of the key that Floyd tipped and it fell well short of the basket.

Rollins And Hawks Prove Critics Wrong

ATLANTA (AP)Tree Rollins believes he has finally disproved critics who said Atlanta could not win in the NBA without a center who scores lots ofpoints.

The Hawks are on the road to their best season since moving to Atlanta in 1968. They have won 15 of their last 16 games, including 11 in a row at one point, the longest winning streak in the league this season. The only loss came in Philadelphia as they missed a last-second shot that could have won the game.

Tiieir 48-22 record is 2h games ahead of Detroit in the race for the Central Division regular season title, only two games away from last years record-tying season of 50-32 and eij^t games short of a franchise recordof 56 victories.

Since 1977, when he was the Hawks first round draft pick, Rollins has been the teams last line of defense, consistently ranking among league leaders in blocked shots.

But he has never been a big scorer, averaging 7.4 points per game over his career, and in the past has been the target of critics who blamed much of the teams failure on his lack of point production.

The teams current success is re

ally pleasing to me. So many years Ive been criticized by people who say we cant win with a center whos not averaging a bunch of points, Rollins said Friday.

Im doing the same things I was early and now that we have other athletes, were winning, Rollins said.

Rollins also is ignoring a broken toe and giving his usual 24 minutes a game because he feels his presence helps the team win.

He broke the big toe on his right foot and went on the injured reserve list Feb. 14. The team was 2-3 while he was out of the lineup, but since he returned Feb. 23 is on a 15-2 run, reclaiming first place from the Pistons.

I got it X-rayed yesterday (Thursday) before the game (against Dallas), Rollins said. The fracture had opened back up and was worse than what it was, he said.

I didnt tell the coaches because

they might not let me play, Rollins id. But the 7-1 center logged his

said. But the 7-1 center time, scoring six points and getting iline rebounds and adding fire to the team with some sharp words as the Hawks ended Dallas six-game winning streak.

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Rod Higgins led the Warriors with 23 points. Xavier McDaniel paced Seattle with 31.

Cavaliers 116, Bucks 113 Ron Harper scored 31 points and fellow rookie Brad Daugherty had 27 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists to lead Cleveland.

The Cavaliers led by as many as 13 points in the third quarter and took a 94-85 lead into the final period. The Bucks got within one point on five separate occasions, the last time at 112-111 with 45 seconds remaining.

Milwaukee, which played without guards Sidney Moncrief, Paul Pressey and Junior Bridgeman, was led by Terry Cummings 29 points and 24 by Ricky Pierce.

Daugherty, the first player chosen in last summers draft, is developing lust as Coach Lenny Wilkens hoped le would.

Brads made tremendous strides, Wilkens said. Hes just grown by leaps and bounds and has shown total improvement since the beginning of the season. Hes going to the low post more and with authonty. Hes a good passer who reads the court well.

Daugherty is averaging 15.2 points and eight rebounds, leads all NBA centers with 243 assists and has scored in double figures in 30 of his last 31 games.

Jazz 144, Spurs 133 Karl Malone and Darrell Griffith each scored 29 points, as host Utah had seven players in double figures.

Ricky Green added 16 points while Mark Eaton had 12 to go with 12 rebounds and eight blocked shots. Green and John Stockton, who shared point guard duties, each had 10 assists. Ed Nealy, averaging 2.8 points a game, led the Spurs with a career-high 23.

Pacers 100, Knicks91 Chuck Person scored 22 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Vern Fleming hit five straight points to trigger a game-ending 13-1 burst by host Insana.

New York led 90-87 lead with 3:13 remaining before Fleming hit a 17-foot jumper, followed by a three-it play, to give the Pacers the

Eyes To The Hoop

New York Knick guard Trent Tucker (right) drives past Indiana Pacer Chuck Person during first quarter action of their NBA basket

ball game in Indianapolis Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)

SMU To Cancel 1988 Slate

DALLAS (AP) - Southern Meth

odist University interim president 3. Stallcup is expected to announce next week that SMU will

William B.

not play football next year, with the 1987 season already suspended, the Dallas Morning News reports.

tys communities not to play in 1988.

Stallcup said on Friday he could not give a decidedly yes or no answer, but he gave indications the university might not play in 1988.

Right now, I cant think of any

The newspaper said in todays editions that Stallcup is expected to

strong arguments in attempting to do lid Stalk

so, said Stallcup.

He said that he hoped to be able to make an official annoucement about the 1988 season next week. On the 1988 Mustangs schedule is the University of Oklahoma and Notre Dame, as well as Southwest Conference opponents.

cancel the 1988 season because of an anticipated lack of players and the additional time required to determine the proper role of athletics at SMU.

The NCAA had abolished SMUs 1987 football program and limited the Southwest Conference school to seven road games in 1988 after an investigation into pay-for-players schemes.

A university official who asked not to be identified told the newspaper Stallcup had received recommendations from several of the universi-

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Sunday. March 29,1987Hagler Cherishes Middleweight Title

NEW YORK (AP) Marvelous Marvin Hagler wouldnt trade his title for any other in boxing.

The middleweight division has a lot of reputation to it, Hagler said recently at his training camp at Palm Springs, Calif. Its a good division. Even the name middleweight has a nice sound to it.

Middleweight champion has been a distinction held through the years by col(Mrful and skilled Haters such as Stanley Ketchel, Marcel Cerdan, Sugar Ray Robinson, Jake LaMotta and Rocky Graziano.

Last week, LaMotta, Graziano and five other former 160-pound class champions met for a lunch of sliced steak peppered with memories and opinions about Hagler and his fi^t against former undisputed Welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard April 6 in Las Vegas.

I think Hagler wodd have done pretty well in our eras, said Paul Pender, who was champion in 196(K62 and twice outpointed the great Sugar Ray Robinson over 15 rounds. You cant be champion if you dont have some ability. He wmild have been competitive.

Hes a small middleweight, but I think he would have done well, said Joey

Giardello, who ruled the middleweights in 1963-65 and had 133 fights. But he wouldnt have dominated.... noway.

Hagler has been a champion since 1980. He hasnt lost a fight since 1976.

Pender picked Hagler to beat Leonard, while Giardello felt Lemiard would win.

Only one of the other five former champions picked Leonard. That was Carmen Basilio, a former welterwei^t champion who won and lost the middleweight championship on split decisions against Robinson in 1957-58.

Tlie others picxing Hagler were LaMotta, Emile Griffith, Graziano and Vito Antucrfermo.

Antuofermo fought Hagler twice. He kept the title on a 15-round draw Nov. 30,1979. then in the role of challenger he was stopped on cuts in the fifth round June 13,1981.

Asked how he felt Leonard should fight Hagler, Antuofermo said, Dont show up.

But if he does show up, hes got to stick and move. I think Hagler has slow-

Giardello tluHight Leonard can win by moving and counterpunching: Hes gottomove. Hecantstay there.

Basilio likes Leonard because hes younger and has speed. Hes got to move on him and box him.

If he were Hagler, Pender said, I would try to wear Leonard down and knock him out.

ed down,he said.

I would stay on top of Leonard, said Griffith, who was a five-time welterweight and middleweight champion from 1961 to 1968. I think he should have a couple of fights first to get down his timing and all of that.

Leonard has not fought since he stopped Kevin Howard in 1^ ninth round May 11,1984. The Hagler fight will be ody his second in almost 62 mmiths.

Haglers got to keep pressure on him, said LaMotta, the old Raging Bull. No matter who I fou^t, I always fought the same way. I never backed up. LaMotta, who won the middleweight title from Cerdan in 1949 and lost it to Robinson in 1951, foi#t light heavyweights and heavyweights in a 106-bout career. Six of those fights were against Robinson when Sugar ^y was at the height of his powers.

Lofton On Trading Block

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Suspended ; Green Bay Packers wide receiver > James Lofton said he would like to return to the team next season, but , also would be happy playing for iree other NFL teams that have expressed an interest in him.

Lofton, who said he didnt have any ; overriding desire to leave Green Bay, said he was puzzled by a statement that a decision to trade him was mutually agreed upon.

* Would fbe wilfmg to come back? Sure,Lofton said.

Lofton was suspended for the final game of the 1986 season after he was charged with second-degree sexual assault. A trial in Brown County Cir

cuit Court in Green Bay is schemed for May 18. Lofton could be sentenced

to up to 10 years in prison if found guilty.

Lofton said he had not talked to Coach Forrest Gregg and Packers President Robert Parrins since the day he was suspended. He also has not talked to Tom Braatz, Packers director of football operations.

Braatz said last week that the Packers were actively trying to trade Lofton. Braatz also said it was mutually agreed that it would be in the best interests of the Packers and U)fton if the nine-year veteran didnt return to the club.

^m not trying to make a big deal out ot it, U)fton said Friday in a telephone interview with The Milwaukee Journal from Los Angeles. Im just like a college semor. Im just kind of waiting.

Lofton said he would not mind playing for the San Francisco 49ers, the Los Angeles Raiders or the Minnesota Vikings. The three teams have expressed an interest in Lofton.

3-Pointer For Women

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The NCAA Womens Basketball Rules Committee has adopted the 3-point field goal shot from the same 19-feet, 9-inch distance the men use, it was announced Saturday.

We feel women can shoot from that far, said Marcy Weston of Central Michigan University, the secre-tary-niles editor for the committee.

We had an 86 percent response favoring use of the 3-point shot, she said. The committee gathered abundant data from 28 coherences that experimented with the rule. The data indicated that fan excitement and the ability to come from behind were the two areas of greatest impact.

The rules committee also changed

th^nalty for an intentional foul. The commi

pla^.

committee ruled that the penalty for an intentional foul of the shooter will be two free throws and possession of the ball if the attempt is missed. The penalty, if the attempt is successful, will continue to be two free throws and then the ball is ed.

n an effort to more severely pe nalize fouling of the shooter who is in a vulnerable position, the rule was adopted, Weston said. Sixty-five per cent of those surveyed favored adoption.

In other action, the rules committee changed the spot for awarding the ball out of bounds on alternating-possession plays, changed the requirements for a three-second lane violation, reduced the time of the intermission before any extra period to one minute, and determined that a sixth or subsequent timeout may be awarded at the expense of a technical foul.

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Baseball Fashion Takes Turn

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The fashion statement fw this springs collection of major league b^baU uniforms is clear: Those loud double-knit jobs with pullover tops and elastic waistbands are out.

In, are jerseys with buttons, pants with belt loops and tasteful pinstripes.

In other words, its hip to look square his season, and eight teams have already switched to new diamond duds.

The changes range from minor alterations to wholesale overhauls.

For example, the uniforms of the Houston Astros, Chicago White Sox, Minnesota Twins and Seattle Mari-ners will bear only slight resemblance to last years garb. The Philadelphia Phillies, however, made only a minor adjustment, replacing their jersey zippers with buttons.

*Tt seems like everything that comes around goes around, said M.

Scott Smith, public relations manager for Rawlings Sporting Goods, outfitter for 23 majw league teams. The new uniforms are very baseballish, as opposed to a softbaU look that was popular in recent years.

The new-look group also includes the Atlanta, Pittsburgh and the New YorkMets.

Not only are the Braves dumping their pullover jerseys for a button-down look, theyre adding a

The Brothers Wilkins Are Lighting The NBA Up

tomahawk logo, similar to the one used by the old Milwaukee and Boston Braves.

I think it (the tomahawk) looks nice, its a change of race, said second baseman Gmnn Hubtord. A lot of teams are changing. Its something new, but its not going to make anyone play better.

The nrates, going against the traditicHialist tide, have removed the old-timey stripy from their caps and are using a plain, old P.

The World Series champions have decided to have their road uniforms boast New York in script instead

ofjustMets. Not<

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta and Gerald Wilkins of New Yorii, are likely to become the most productive singl^season brother act in NBA history.

Dominique, a two-time all-star, is avera^ 29 points per game, while Gerald is collecting 19.

Tun and Did[ Van Arsdale combined for the best wevious season by a brother duo playing at least 60 games ainece. Tom averaged 22.9 for I^iomiix and Dick 21.9 for (^innati in 1970-71.

It would be a nice honor, Dominique said. Gerald has really improved this season (up from a 12.5 average as a rookie a year ago). He still has a lot of ups ana downs, but a lot of guys in their first two years have toat problem. But hes maturing and should learn to overcome that.

It will be something that will be nice to talk about in the offseason, Gerald said. We both have been go-in^ well lately, so it looks like well do

everyone is changing. And of the teams standing pat, the clean, understated lo(^ favored for decades by the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers has perhaps served as a model.

The changes coincide with anotherHave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The

Daily Reflector.752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Walker became interested in the story when he heard about Mrs. Thomas determination to keep her family out of trouble in Chicago.

because there are guys in the

Marty Blake, the NBAs director of scouting, said he could ^ade a college prosp:t on 100 things, but he tries to umit his reports to eight areas.

Blake said: Youve got to look at speed and quickness, which are different. Then shooting ability, range, desire, hallhandling, rebounidiing and

not have the talent, pr se, of other who are not in the NBA. But they do have the intangibles. And you win with role players.

Two other top brother teams also rYoi

included New York Knicks players.

Ray Williams, then of the Knicks, and Gus Williams, then of Seattle, produced a 43.0 norm in 19794M), and the King brothers, Bernard of New York and Albert of New Jersey, played at a 41.0 pace in 1983-84. The Kings averaged a combined 45.7 in 1984415, but they played a total of only 97 games.

By maintaining their present pace, the Wilkins brothers will finish with

more than 500 points more than the Van Arsdale brothers did 15 years ago.

Ron Harper and Brad Dau^rty

jury to John Williams in ttiiM^ial weeks of the season, the Cleveland Cavaliers will have three rookies with more than 1,000 points.

Only one other rookie, John Johnson in the teams first year of existence in 1970-71, had scored 1,000 previously.

The Phoenix Suns have used six starting centers this year, the latest being 6-foot-8 Kenny (lattison.

The others are 7-1 James Edwards, 7-1 William Bedford, 6-9 Alvan Adams, 6-9 Ed Pinckney and 6-10 Larry Nance.

Former Chicago Bulls star Chet Walker plans to produce a made-for-TV movie based on the life of Mary Thomas, mother of Detroits Isiah Thomas.Softball Tourney

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Softball Tournament for men will be held on April 11-12 at Washington High School and P.S. Jones fields.

An entry fee of $75 is charged for the double elimination event. All entries must be received by April 8.

USSSA Gass C rules will be used and the home team in each aame must furnish a new ball and the visiting team a usable ball.

Tr^nies will be awarded to the winning and runner-up teams and to 15 individuals on each team. An MVP I also be awarded

tr^ywilli To enter

To enter or for more information, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-4215 before 8 a.m. and after 5:15 p.m. or 946-1033, ext. 236 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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Blake said he rates desire highly

The publisher of an Italian newspaper and magazine in New York wants to translate Denver forward Alexl

publish them in Italy.

English, the NBAs second-leadir scorer, is interested because he be in Italy this sununer to help with a youth basketball camp.

trend official sponsorship. Rawlings signed a five-year deal with major league baseball last fall that gives the St. Louis-based company exclusive rights to manufacture authentic and replica uniforms for sale to the public.

And with a preponderance of new uniforms, both Rawlings and the individual clubs, which receive royalties, figure to make a tidy profit when hometown fans update their sporting wardrobes.

In baseball, I guess you could call this a revolutionary year, RawlingsSmith said.OftifTON SHAD KSTIUALAPRIL 4,1987

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You see, First Citizens Bank really investment. Its made us the soundest is different. Were the statewide bank in three billion dollar bank in the North Girolina thats staying in North United States.

Carolina. We dont own any banks in And the fact that we arent for sale Florida. Were not buying any hanks in isnt just a psychological benefit. It Georgia. And we re not for sale, I rneans that if you depc^sit If you detx)sit your mon- your IRA fun(Js here, well

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^hips Dispute Could Be Resolved

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

Reagan, and your good friend Yasu

Nakasone is coming over to see you, NEIW YORK (AP) U.S. penalty you want this business to go well ftarifis on Japanese dectronics goods for your own domestic reasons and

inay never go into effect if iBegotiators succeed in striking a ^mpromise before a late-April summit meeting, some trade experts said Saturday.

President Reagan and Japanese Prime Idinister Yasuhiro Nakasone jure likely to pressure their subordinates to seek a solution to the ^dispute over computer chips befcnre 4hey meet in Washington on April 30, .4hey_said.

Ttiey

because hes your ally.

Hieres certainly a 50-50 chance that (a compromise) could come off, said another former State Departinent official, who spoke on

dont like to have messy, .unresolved issues before them when (hey meet. My instinct is that a -fenous attempt will be made to work . out beforehand, said Robert D. Hormats, a former State Department trade official in the Carter and Reagan administrations.

Reagan and Nakasone also are known to have a good personal relationship, he noted. If youre Ronald

The Reagan adniinistration on Friday announced plans to put tariffs of up to 100 percent on up to $300 million worth of Japanese electronics products, possibly including certain kinds of television sets, lap-top computers and stereo equipment.

The tariffs, scheduled to take effect April 17, are intended to force Japan to comply with an agreement reached last July to open its home market to American-made computer chips and to stop dumping chips at unfairly low prices in foreign markets.

The possibility of eleventh-hour resolutions of trade conflicts was demonstrated in January in the so-

Poland Sets Price Hikes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The government announced on Saturday weeping price hikes ranging from Zibout 10 to 100 percent for most basic j:;^((X)dstuffs, energy and gasoline, cig-^Arettes and alcohol, and transporta-tion and postal services.

The increases would begin going ;:mto effect Sunday, r - Lech Walesa leader, a founder and former leader of Solidarity, said the outlawed labor movement was ready and prepared to take up action to resist the price increases in line with the general decision of workers.

This time the working world should not agree to these price hikes, Walesa said in a statement read over the telephone from his Gdansk apartment. They (the ( Communist authorities) do not have ; a program of getting out of the (eco-< nomic) crisis.

Only a decided stand by workers ... may guarantee that the state ; enters the road in the direction of ; reforms.

Walesa said the only way the I authorities could effectively reform I the economy was by restoi^ trade ! union freedoms and other rights won : by workers in the August 1960 pro- tests that led to Soli^tys birth.

Solidarity was outlawed under martial law in 1982.

The government communique announcing the price hikes reflected its concern over worker reaction. Price increases are a sensitive issue among Polands volatile working class and led to worker revolts in 1970,1976 and 1980.

In a communique read over radio and television, the Ministry of Fi

nance said the price rises were lower

than originallv planned in rest to criticism from Polands oil

trade union federation.

'Kiddy Wash' Eyed

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Panols

will have a new way to get their the Milwau

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALf 1 STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF PITT

Jeduon; on ttw south by Guy

Jackaon; on Hw west by Bruce Dimn end wNs, Grecle iW. Oix-

Under end by virtue of the I powwr of sale contalnod in a cer-nin Dead of Trust executed by

SIMON DIXON and wife. RUBY S. DIXON to JAMES O. ; BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated the

19th day of tay, 1970, and re^ ' corded M Book E37, Page 437, in ;the ONice of the Register of t Deeds tor Pitt County, North . Carolina, and In a certain Deed .of Trust executed by SIMON 1 DIXON and wife, RUBY S.

DIXON, to JAMES 0. - BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated the

13th day of May, 1975, and re-oerdad In Book N43, Page 241, in 4be ONke of the Rc^ster of ^Oeeds for Pitt County, North FCarolina default having been ; fhade in the payment of the in-i thereby secured and

on, and more particularly dascrlbedasfollows;

BEGINNING at a point on the eoultiem ri^t-of-way line of S.R. 1109 localad as follows:

O^MeleeewloMo &A Moa * *-----

CMgwiflNM Ml fffW lflT9rS0C*

tion of the center lines of S.R. 1109 and S.R. 1110 and runt with the center line of S.R. 1109 1030.A7 feet to the northoast cor ner of the Bruce Dixon and wife, Gracie M. Dixon, tract of land oppoeite an Iron pipe on the southern right-of-way line of 9; thence Southi

being on the east side of North Carina Highway III. BEGIN-a.stakeon

NING at a sfake on the east side of said Highway said stake being David Dixon's NW comer and running thence with said Highway North 21 East 230 feet

to a stake, a comer, running I feet

thence South 01-30 East 331 to a stake, a comer, running

thence South 31 West 340 feet to a Ithences

stake, a comer, running I________

North 03 Wst 205.30 feet to the

point of BEGINNING and being that lot described on a plat of

f fbllure to carry out or perform

* tte stipulations and agreements ^fnerein contained, and the ^ holder of the indebtedness ^thereby secured having

demanded a foreclosure thereof fer the purpose of satisfying said , Indebtedness, and the Clerk of t^ourt granting permission for ti the foreclosure, ttie undersigned k Trustee will offer for sale at *p(jblic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court

* house door in Greenville, North ^'Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the

* 31st day of AAarch, 1907, the land 2 as Improved, conveyed in said

S.R. 1109; thence Soulhe-15 East feet to an Iron pipe located on the southern right-of-way line of S.R. 1109; which Is the point of Beginning, and from said Beginning point: thence following the southern right-of-way line of S.R. 1109, North KI-SO East 140 feet. North 09 East 500 feet to a 23 Inch oak tree located

land orepared by L.S. Manning, R.L.S., and dated November 2s,

1919, said map being attached to the deed of trust recorded in Book E-39, page 437 of the Pitt County Reglshy, reference to which is heroby made.

on the southern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1109, being a cor

nor wHh Guy Jackaon; thence with the western line of Guy Jackaon, upon which Is located a wire fence. South 5-45 East 536 feet. South 64 East 717 feet. South 6-30 East 215 feet, to a corner with Guy Jackson; thence

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1917, and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

The record owners of this

property as reflected on the ir-cordof The r

following the northern property line of My jKkson South M

. Deeds of Trust, the same lying

- ----y,Noi^

. and being in Pi County, nw m . Carolina, and being more par

ticularly described as follows; FIRS

West 640 feet to an Iron pipe which is the southeast comer of Bruce Dixon and wife, Gracie M. Dixon; thence following the eastern line of Bruce Dixon and wife. Gracie M. Dixon North 6-15 West 14*9 feet to an Iron pipe on lln

Register of Deeds of this County are: Curcella Dixon Collins, Peggy Dixon Burney. Troy Oero Dixon, Kelsha T. Dixon (Minor), Perry Dixon, Barbara Ann Artis, Kupeka G. Dixon (Minor).

Terms of (he sale, including the amount of ttie cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are;

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the higi

e highest bid must wim the Trustee

ST TRACT; That tract of land located in Ayden

the southern property S.R. 1109 which is the point of

line of

Township, PIM County, North Carolina, located on S.R.

1109

bounded on the north by S.R.

* 1109; on the east by Guy

beginning; containing 21.95 acres.

SECOND TRACT: All (he certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Ayden Township, County, NorkCai '

PIM

North Carolina, and

be deposited pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 19th day of February. 19<7.

Gary B. Davis, Trustee, substituted by the Instruments recorded In Book 109, Page 153, PIM Count^Rejp^, NC.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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called yuppie trade war between the United States and the European Common Martiet. A compromise was reached on the last day before the United States was to impose 200 percent tariffs on such European goods as cheese, white wine and cognac.

Hie semiconductor dispute is far more difficult to resolve than the dispute with Europe. The two sides are far apart, with Japan saying it is in full compliance witn the 1986 chip agreement and the United States saying dumping continues and the Japanese manet remains closed.

Reagan administration officials gave no hints Friday that they were hoping for a last-minute compromise. Japans trade minister, Ha-lime Tamura, called the action unfathomable and said it might lead the nation to scrap the voluntary accord reached last year.

Complicating matters, the huge U.S. trade deficit with Japan has awakened a protectionist mood that demands satisfaction. And the chip issue is seen as a threat to national

secretary of State for economic and business affairs.

My general assumption would be that the Japanese would tighten up their monitoring procedures. There is a possibility we would suspend the for a while to see if it was

working, he said.

U.S. chip makers would si

tarifm ou^t to go into effect on time and remain in place for at least six months or so until it is clear the Japanese are complying with the chip accord, George Scalise, senior vice president of chip maker Advanced Micro Devices Inc. in Sunnyvale, Calif., said Friday.

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from missiles and satellites to cars and clocks.

But Hormats said the issue may nevertheless be resolved because Japan badly wants to settle and may be willing to go farther than it really thinks is necessary to satisfy U.S. demands.

Although $300 million worth of goods under tariff is a drop in the Ducket Japan ran a trade surplus of nearly $60 billi(Hi with the United States last year - it would still sting and might set a bad precedent for Japanese trade.

It might get contagious, so there are strong mcentives for them to avoid it, said the other former State Department official, contacted in Washington.

The traditional pattern of these things is that when you come to the I, it sort of gets both sides into a

children clean if the Milwaukee County parks director has his way.

Davia Schulz is proposing that the county buy a ndtty wash that could be set up at various county swimming pools.

According to Schulz, the device is 43 feet long, with transparent walls. Its just like a car wash, but what it does is it washes kids instead of cars, Schulz said.

more active negotiating mode, said Hormats, vice president for intema-tiimal cormrate finance at Goldman, Sachs & Co. and a former assistant

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*'Vrime Rate" refers to that interest rate set hy ^iacfMHialnmi time to lime asan interest rate ImstslareamnwnialatuiiamumerlMtrrtminns TiH'l'rtine Rate is one of several interest rate hases used hy Vtinhoria \XitilN>vta lends at tnteresi rales itlnitvand Mott llHdrttne Rale )hnr annual ivnenlaKe rale may vary monthly

This information doi's not conslituteacompleleor conclusive interpretation of II.H new l(i\- tail' Hefore mahinnyourdecisions it wouldIw wise loconstiU your lax advisor

isi

An hiual < ipfHiriiinity tjender

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, .C.

Sunday. Merch 29.1987 ^^7Business Notes

Sales Agent Named

UHiise Moseley Realty of Ayden has announced the association of Debra McLawhon Whaley as a sales agent specializing in residential

Greenville has been honcNred by the Ameri(^ Paper Institate as (e d

the recipients of the annual API safe-awards.

tya

A resident of Ayden and a former resident of Parmville, Mrs. Whaley is presently employed with Pitt County schools. She was previously employed for six years with Bur-rou^ Wellcome Co. as a staff specialist.

Mrs. Whaley attended Mount OUve College and Pitt Community College She and her husband, Michael, have three children.

Associate Honor

Carolyn J<mes, an associate in the Roses store at The Plaza, was honored r^ntly by the company as a fmalist in Roses recognition program for outstanding job performance.

Ms. Jones was earlier named outstanding marketing specialist for 1986.

Each year Roses recognizes a^ociates in the companys 23 districts who have demonstrated exceptional work efficiency. Associates are cited at the store, district, fmalist and coinpany levels.

Finalists and company winners were honored at Rose s annual recognition program banquet held in Ral^.

The award plaques were presented during APIs recont llOm annual paper work meetings in New York, ue Hemink, industrial hygiene and safety manager, represented the Greenville plant at the ceremonies.

API said safety award winners are those operations which have had the lowest accident and injury reccsrds over the past five years in each of 10 different size classifications, based on OSHA statistics. The incidence rate takes into account the t^ number of occupational injuries and illnesses, relative to total work-hours.

Hemink said the local plant has never experienced a work-related fa

tality and registered a cumulative totalc

I cases incidence rate of 1.20 during the five-year period for plants operating 750,000 to 1,000,000 work-

The plant produces feminine and a line of briefs

undergarments to deal with in-contenence.

Photography Award

Chi^ Vollertsen, owner of Images

Creative Photography Inc. of Greenville, was awarded first place recent

ly in the mens portraits category at the recent North Carolina mfes-

Photopraphers convention. Over 450 photographs were entered

the competition, wm^ was held in conjunction with the annual cimven-tion.

The portrait, Califmriia Dream-

Dealership Honored

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge of Greenville has received the Five Star Service Award from Chrysler Corp.

The new award, given to Joe Cullipher, owner of the dealership, marks the second consecutive year that the firm has earned Chryslers service honor.

Chrysler said the criteria for award selection includes level of sales and service volume, equipment and facilities, trainii^ requirmnmits, customer satisfaction reports, and service.

The Bfarch issue of Automotive News recognized the local firm as an award winner. Cullipher will receive the award in April at a corporate banquet.

ing, was also selected by the panel of judges as one of the 24 photograph PPtravelmg

that make up the NCPP

loan. The exhibit will be displayed in malls, libraries and oier sites for three'

Vollertsen has operated Images Creative Photography in Greenville since 1975.

Course Completed

Blanche Forbes Realty has announced that Rudy Schulte has com

pleted Course A at'the North CaroUna ^tors]

t Institute in Chapel Hill.

Ms. Schulte ranked fourth out (tf a class of 187.

The Realtors Institute provides training in practical real estate brokerage.

Interior Designer

Clyde Rudd & Associates Inc., 204 Arlington Blvd., has announced the association of Chery Davis as commercial interior designer, with duties

Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. has announced record revenues and net income for the first ^rter of fiscal 1987 which ended on Feb. 15.

The Nashville, Tenn., based company said revenues increased 13 percent for the first quarter of 1987 from $171,711,561 to $194,314,839. The pretax profit margin continued to improve, contributing to an increase in net income of 15 percent from $9,905,528 to $11,363,744, Shoneys said.

R.L. Danner, board chairman, said comparable stme sales were up 4.1 percent over the first quarter of 1986.

Danner said the number of restaurants in the Shoneys swtemm increased by 31 during the first quarter of 1967 to 1,391 units.

Shoneys has a restaurant on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

including client contact, space planning andinterior design.

;. Davis is a gramite of Ringling

First In Assets

School of Art & Design in Sarasota, Fla. After finishing school, she was employed with Robb & Stuckey Design Studio in Fort Meyers, Fla.

Gyde Rudd & Associates, based in Greensboro, has sales offices in nine Ninth Carolina cities specializing in commercial interior aesign, fmng systems and data processing accessory products.

Plant Gets Award

The Procter & Gamble plant in

First Union National Bank of North Carolina said that it has moved into first place as North Carolinas largest bank based on asset size at year-end 1966, according to rankings published in the Feb. 25 issue of American Banker, a financial services industry publication.

First Union said the rankings show the bank with in-state assets of $15,780,252,000 as of Dec. 31,1986 -almost $1.3 billion more than its nearest North Carolina competitor.

The bank said its Nori Carolina assets increased by 24.7 percent since Dec. 31, 1965, and incre^ by 204.1 percent since Dec. 31,1961.

Base Operations Suspended

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The government has announced that it is suspending operations at a U.S. Navy communications base near Athens because of a dispute with Turkey over Aegean seabM oil rights.

A government spokesman said Greece decided to shut down the base at Nea Makri on the eastern coast of the Attica peninsula, 20 miles from Athens after a 45-minute meeting between U.S. Ambassador Robert V. Keeley and Foreign Undersecretary YiannisKapsis.

The Greek representative at the Nea Makri base is now discussing with the American commander the details and procedures concerning implementation of this decision, government spokesman Yiannis Roubatis said in a statement.

A U.S. Embassy official said he was unable to confirm that opera-^is at the base were to be suspend-

Premier Andreas Papandreou threatened earlier to close all four U.S military bases in Greece. He blamed the United States and NATt) for the Aegean dipute because increasingly supported Turkish i itary might.'

American Banker listed First Union as the nations 19th latest bank at year-end 1966, up from 22nd in 1965.

North Carolina National Bank, ranked 21st nationally in 1966 asset size, was the only other bank in the state included in the publications top 25 asset rankings.

TRW Appointment

Valerie Perez has been appointed human relations manager of TRWs Steering & Suspension Divisions manufacturing facility in Greenville, accor^ to William R. Price, division vice president and general manager.

Price said that Ms. Perez will have overall responsibility for employee relations, wage and benefit programs, and other employee-related services at the GreenvUl^lant.

Ms. Perez, who joined TRW in 1965, held several positions within the company as a management associate. She worked with the company staff in employee relations and compensation, as a first line supervisor at the divisions Rogersville, Tenn., plant, and as human relations administrator with TRW Motor Division in Dayton, Ohio.

An Army veteran, she has a

bachelors degree in management zia State Un

from Geor^ State University and a in business ad-the University of

masters degree in business administration from

Miphigan

VALERIE PEREZ

Department Chief

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced a staff change at the companys manufacturing facility in Greenville.

The company said David J. Fraade has been appointed head of automation systems development in production and engineering information department.

Fraade received a bachelors degree in engineering and masters degree in science from City College, NewYorkaty.

DAVID J. FRAADE

Local Firm Cited

Case Power & Equipment Greenville was cited recently for oustan-

ding store performance in 1966.

iTie store was recognized during the annual meeting of Oise IH North

I meeting of American Retail Ent Louis.

John Huwer, general manager, re-

nterprises in St.

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'Die store, located at 400 N. Memorial Drive, sells and services c(m-struction equipment.

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Record Results

Marketing Position

Walter R. Perkins Jr., president of Hatteras Hammocks Inc. of Greenville, has announced the appointment of Douglas Qrians to marketing managCT.

Perkins said Orians will be responsible for coordinating the efforts of manufacturers representatives, advertising, planning and various other noarketing activities.

Orians, who will be headquarterd at the Greenville office, has a bachelors degree in marketing from Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio.

Training Seminar

Mitchell Doub and Bill Lehman of the Greenville office of Oyde Rudd & Associates Inc. attended a seminar in Atlanta recently, sponsored by Tab Products O).

The seminar included training on new Tab systems and pro^cts, and review of customer oriented sales techniques. Tab is a supplier in the

Vermont American Corp. has announced record sales of $255,427,000

in 1986, up 11 percent' from $230,118,000 the previous year.

The company said net income rose

190.6 percrt to $13,548,000 compared to $4,662,000 in 1965. The 1965 results.

Seminars Planned

A series of seminars geared to smaller

properties (100 rooms or been arranged by the North Hotel andMotel Association

Carolina Hotel and! at four N(HTth (Carolina locatimis.

Jerrol M. Boyer, director of smaller property services for the American Hotel and Motel Associa-

however, included an after-tax charge in the fourth quarter of $5,100,000 for loss on restructured operations.

Officials said 1966 marked the 11th consecutive year of dividend growth for the company. A quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents ^r share was paid to holders of Class A and Class B common stock. A 10 percmit stock dividend was also issued to shsue-holders ob both classes of stock.

Vermont Americans Greenville plant, headed by David Bynum, eral manager, manufactures speed steel twist drills and

un^uvuic

num,gen-ures M I special

DOUGLAS ORIANS

Pitt Senators Pen Bill To Benefit Economic Center

Sale of electmt;

is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical energy needed to operate a 100-watt lightbulb for 10 hours.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - Pitt County Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin have cosponsored a bill which would appropriate $4 million from 1967 to 1969 for the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center.

The N.C. Rural Economic Development Center is a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation charged with the long term analysis of the effects of national and state policies on North Carolinas rural economy and the generation of appropriate solutions tofts problems.

The center was established to address agribusiness, the decline of manufacturing employment, the opportunities for natural resource-based industries, and the loss of business in small cities and rural areas, accon^ to the legislation.

The operations of the center will consist of demonstration projects, research, training, and the collection and dissemination of information, the bill said.

The N.C. Rural Economic Development Center will maintain ongoing demonstration projects to field test innovative solutions to regional development problems and will interpret and modify the results in li^t of

appropriate implementation for NMCar^,tbebUl8aid.

The N.C. Rural Economic Development Center will serve a clearinghouse function as a cmniMPdiensive source of economic and social data concerning North Carolinas rural counties and municipalities, according to the biU.

The board of the center consists of business, academics, and local leaders and the staff consists of people who have ^ven their expertise in

implementing successfiil economic

The funding is proposed to cover administration costs of operating the center and for pilot projects and research.

No more than $500,000 of the funds appropriated for each fiscal year may be used for the administrative costs of the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center, the bUl said.

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IMMNMNMMNINNaBNINaaiWBBBNBHa

sat

^18 The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C._Sunday. March 29.1987

NEW YORK (AP) - Niw Ytrk Stock Ex dM|i trading for thi oMk soloctod

PI fe* HWh Um Lm Chg.

AM UMItJta SMfe*S3W-M

ARXl Ulsn m KM lOtk-Vf

ASA li ITWuMVkSlIk OM+ffk

AZP in IPZM 32Vf 3IM 3I>- Ki

Afellbo l27MI4u(7 W AofelU INNlStnWlk M MW-3th AlrPrdIJS3nN74M 45 4SW-1H AMAIr .MHSM 3Mk 2SM 25%-Vi Alcan J|1|17<44u4t 3M 3fVk-t-% AhaSMIJIWMN 51% 5t% 50%-H

lint 3024 24% 24% 24%-%

2.12 11430 44% 43% 44%-t- %

I IJOb 14 24353 40% 44% 44%-% 230 2% 2% 2%-t- % 1J0 24SNU44%43% 44%- % 40511042 u20% 17% 20%-t-2% 307WU34 32 33%-t-l

AfflAar 1705 1 % 1 -flM

ABni 4 240 1414575 50% %% 4%-% AmCan 0140 M1151152% 40% %-l% A^ 1.1122 7041 UN% 4% 14%-2% AElPw 244 1122107 21% 20% 3%-1% AfflExp 142 M4125510% 74% 74%- % AFanir42 1011440 13% 12% 13 - % Altano 344171510111% 00% 00%-2% Andes SI3xU7303%10% W%-f1% AbiGrs 4SI4112NII03 74% 74%-3% Mk 24340 4% 4% 4%- %

AmSM 140 14043 uS1% %% 41%- % AmStar 44 10 MOO 70% 47% 47%-1% ATAT 140 115 X147I30 25% 24% 24%-)- % Amatai 1 11 030 32% 33 32%-l- %

Amoco 340 20 20024 u04% 11% 12%+% AM J0 35202fOu5S%51% 53%-1% Anacmp 70147Uu0% 7% 7%+% Anadrk 40 11474 27% 24% 24%- %

Anchor 1.40413204 31% 31% 31%-% Anhaus 40 209712 34% 34% 34%-1% Anihny s 44 33 344 14% 14 14%+ %

ArchDs-Nb 1321M20% 11% 11%-% Armco 13754 1% 1% 0%+ %

ArmW1s44 174004u44 42

Aaaroo 15723 u25 21

42%+ % 24%+3% 41%-3% 00%+2% 24%+3%

AMNI 1J0 110713 44% 41 AHRkh 4243209u01%77 AtiaiCp 4Mu34% 21 Ainal 40 454520 21% 20% 21 - %

A^S J0 17 137044% 42% 44 +1%

Aoarvs 203714 25% 23% 24%-%

Avita J0 554145 3 35 35%+ %

Aon 2 142147132% 30% 31%+ %

Aydbi 10 4Nu33% 32% 32%-1%

iMW024 17% 14% 17 - % BataMI J0345451 20% 11% 11%-% BaRGE 1J0N 0440 33 31% 31%-1%

fencOni J4 124514 27% 24% 24%-% BkNY 0 140 14125 43% 42% 43 + % BnkAn 1341013% 12 12%-%

Bauadi J4 114701 e% 47 + %

BaitTr 44 1240330 24 23% 23%-1%

Bocor .20 2700 15% 15% 15%-%

vIBtkar W % % M4+132

BalHwl 43 152004 a 45% 45%-2%

BollAtl 1344 12x24072 71% 41 41%-%

BlllSos2J0 1231443 41% % 40% Ban^ 2 4104 <0% 50% %- %

BinM 2010414 4% 5 4%+1%

BoitPd 13214 10% 0% 10 +1%

BoHiStl iai2 0% 7% 0 + %

Ba^S .20 22 X2240111% 17% 17%+ % BlackD 40 3014071 20% 10% 1S%-1% BIkHR 140 371444054% M% 55%+% BOOkn 140 1230342 y 52% 52%-% BoM 1.N255725U05 80% 01%-2

BoNa pf.50 55144% 45% 44%- % Bar*ns1.12 1110104059% 54% 50%+2% BargWa 1 llll7Hao4S a a%+2% BosEdSl.70 105474 24% 25% 24%+ % BrWM 3J0 252M0110%1IIO%102%-7% BrItPt 3410 20151 041% 55% 51%+5 Bnwok 40 107313 40% 45% a%-3% Borlind 144 2350U a% a% a%-2 BrlNlh 217120a 70% M% 40%-%

-c-c -

CBS 3 212530 142% 155% 155%-4% CIGNA 240 1017400 44% 43% 43%-2 CNW 11 1114 24% 24% 25%- % CPC a 1.24 22x295% 053% a% 50

J4 17 4ao10% 17% 10%+ % 1.14 1314400 35% 33% 33%-1% 17 20117 21% 20% 20'%-1% 40 7512 021% 25% %+3%

CRSS

CSX

Caaiar

CRUg

1.a 20 5973070% 47% 41%+1%

20 31 X1490 0355 M7% 347%-4%

CaHngg .a 5ao13% 13% 13%-% CarPw 2.7410H14 41% 31% 40%+ % Cartttw 1.22ai090o40% % 51%+2% CastICk 31 5424 23% 20% 21%-1 Catara .50 41 17577 41% a% 47%+ % C0nllEn2.54 7 25IM3 23% 22% 22%+ % CanSoW 2.30 11041 35% 34% 34%-% CnIIPS 140 134111 25% 24% 25%+ % CantrCp a4255 5% 5% 5%

Cd tlld .10 12 1517 34% 35% 35%- % Chflipln 44 20 40232 oa% 39 41%+2%

Chanta 3459 13% 12% 12%-% vChrK 7 4044 4 5% 5%+ %

V CM Wt 1274 21 32 M4 7-14-M4 Ckaaa 2.14 410245 39% 30% 31%+% Oiswn 240 27 31732 051%% 54<%-1% ChrlsCs 34 1057 24% 24 24 -2%

Chryss 1J0 4 31543 o57% 54% 55%+1% Omwl 201 031% 37% 37%

CirclKs .21 17 7333 14% 15% 15%+ % CIrCtys .04 31 x0225 39 35% 34%-2%

Cmcre 2.a 7 34537 53 51% 52 + % ClarkE 3003 25% 24 24%- %

CtaOX 1.52 112141045% a% 44%+2% Coaalta .ai7 75H 32% 30% 31 - % CocaCls1.l2 1141510 41% a% a%-i% ~ 0 4205 12% 11% 11%-%

'at 1.34 1115057 oa%a% a + % n 22 7904 015 13% 14%+ %

ColGl 3.10 23 17902 054% 40% a>/+-3% CmbEn 1 2441tf 40% 34% 3%-3% Comdro 5441 13% 11% 11%-% CmwE 3 1x1191137% 34% 34% Cornat 1.20 10 2370 33% 32% 33'^ % C^d 2.14 10227a 45% 43% %-1% Ohng Si jo ii7aio4i% a 40%+ % Cnrain 2334a31%dl0% 30% CnStor a 31 13071 15% 13% 14%- % CansPw 241714 19% 10% 19 - % Conw 1.M 11 4000 33% 32% 33 -% Cntlb 2iO 77aio% 52% 52<-1% CtOala 10292 u31% 21% 30%+% Coapw 141 1111417 051% y% 54%-t-1% CornGI 1.a 171947 44% 41% 41%-2% CrayRs 31 9010 127% 122 123%-2% CrmCk 17 132o113 125% 124%+ % ComEn 2J0 2757 S3 n% 12%+1% Curtw 14014 i20oa a a%

- D-D-

OPL 2 1 3235 21% 27% 27%- % Din^ 1J4 24M77oa% a% %+1% OataGn 110 14530 35% 30% 32 -3 Day Inti a a 1014 33% 31% 32%- % OaylHd .12 13 17334 a% a% 45%-1% Dsiri .25 x113a21%27% 27%-1%

OsHaAr 1 12 213M 59% 55% 55%-3% DotEd 140 7 143a 10 17% 17%+ %

DIamS .a 40003 o14% 15% 14%+ % DIaSlMl 4945014% 15% 14%+% Olgnal a 25 33ia 147% 140% M1%-5% OISNM J2 21 24101 u4S%a% a +3% DsmRa 2.1 111415 47% 45% a%+ % Omr 12 25 3011 44% 41% 41%-2% DowCh 2 21 x353 014 M 10%-1% OowJns 44 2144a 55% 52% S2%-2% Ortir 40 221 12134 % 24% 24%-1% dopant 1. 1127474 0111% 114% 11S%+% OokaP 240 121N4 47% 47 47%-%

OoqLt 1.20 7 7H7 13%d12

- E-E-ERC 117 1093 14% 15%

EaitGF 1.10 13 ini3 27% 27 EKadk 2.52 a U7 01% 77 Eaton 140115111 01% % M%-% Ethlln .54 11X12111 o25% 22% 23%-1% EmrsEl 2.M 11054 110 104 104%-!% Enron 2.a 2214141 a a% a<%- % Enardi 1M> 11211131 o21% 22% 22'%- % ENiyla .4 221474 032% 39% 31%+1% Exxan 14012a4No 15% 04%+1

-P-F-FMC 112533 12% 10% 10%-1%

11 + %

15%

27%+ % 71%+1%

FP^ 2.04 11 11472 32% 12% U%

MARKET

ANALYSIS

OOW JONES 30 WUSnALS

OBnrcIi 23-27

|2J28

aacH tow

2,372.59 2.335.80

ctosco

2.335.80

I II II II II

I II II II II I

2400

2350

2300

2250

2200

2150

2100

2050

2000

1950

1900

2380 2360 f-2340 I 2320 P 2300 ^2280 -2260

N-0 J F

MARKET IN BRIEF

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Tradtng Friday. March 27 Votume Shares 213.420.770

Issues

Traded

1.989

461

Unchanged

406

Down 1.122

NYSE Index

168.36 - 241

S8P Comp

2%.13

- 4.80

Dow Jones Ind 2.335 80

- 36.79

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales,-high, low, closing price and net dwigc of the 30 most active stocks trading ter more than $1:

Sates High Low Ust Chg.

30%Cnrailn....................................................a,344,000 31% 30% 30%

37% 21% ATAT.......................................................14,713,100 25% 24% 24%+ %

,2 ,^Wa .......................................13,713,100 a 4 %+ 2%

141% 115% IBM..........................................................9,704,700 154% 14% 150%+ 2%

72% 4%StdOil........................................................1J47,300 72% 44 70%+4%

38%

14%

17%

11%

14% USX..........................................................8,931JI)0 21% 27 27%+ %

21% CmwE.............................. M11,I00 37% 34% 34%

8% PhllPet............................ 8,177,100 14% 14% 14 + %

>%viLTV.......................................................7,914,500 4 3 3%+ %

1% Wendy s.....................................................7J93,S00 13% 11% I1%- %

4% Navistr.......................................................7,07ia0 7% 4% 4%- %

34% 15%BaxtTr......................................................4,033,000 24 23% 23%-1%

35% 24% PepsiC s...................................................JJM,800 15% 32% 33'*- 1%

01% 53% AmExp.......................................................4,125,500 80% 74% 74%- %

15 22%OcciPet ................................................4,001,400 35 33% 33%

51% 30%UsairG......................................................5,4J00 4% U 4%- %

14% 0%NtSeml.................. 5,130,300 14% 14% 14%-!%

14% 10 Hansns.....................................................5,105,100 14 13% 13%+ %

00% 45%GMot.........................................................5,040,200 80% 77% 77%- %

11% 54% PhilMr s....................................................4,144,300 10 84 07%+ 1%

4% 2 SunAOn.......................................................4,144,300 4% 3% 4+2%

FedDSt 2.14 14 10570 u104 14% 100%+1%

FinCpA 4 25033 1% 1% 8%-1%.

FnSBar 4 775 12% 11% 11H-1

FIrestn 1 35 22701 37% 35% 34%+ %

FtBkSs1.501iai4u37% 34% 34'*-%

FCapHd 22 51tt 24% 20% 22%-1% FstChic 1

Grumn

GItWst

GIfStUt

Halbtn

1.50 4 7590 30% 29% 29%+ %

FIntste 2.44 0 45 41 59 51%+ %

FstPa 347 10844 11% 10% 11 - % FtWach 1.20121151 a% 43% 44 -1% FIcetEn .52 113540 u32 30% 31 +%

FIgMSf .20 112587 25% 24% 25%-% FlaPrg 2.ai1 4325 a 37% 31%+1%

FlwGen 54 1290 7 4% 4%-%

Fluor 120a 14% 15% 14%+ %

FordMs2.40 7 30422ua5 % 83%+2 FrptAAc 2e 47 10209 u25% 23% 25%+ %

- 60

GAF S .10 20 24307 45% 42 %+3%

GTEs 2. 11 23399 a% a% a%-i% Gannett S.92 21 13402 50% 47% 47H-2 GnCorp 1.50

20l7IS7u114%101%112%+2% GnOyn 1 10031 74% 72% 72%-3%

GcnEI 2.52 20 44444 u111% 107% in +% GnHous .24 30 la 12% 12 12%+ '*

Gninst 25 57 7135 U29 27% 20%

GnMill si .21 201135 54% 52 52%-%

GMot 5e 9 50402 00% 77% 77%-% GME .52 14 15944 37% 33% %-!% GPU 0 10994 24% 25% 25%-%

GnSign11.00 1970 51% a% %- % Ganseo 4 2024 u5% 5 5%+%

GaPac I 2ia750 u52% % '*-!% GerbPd 1.32 25 2570 44% % 45% GibrFn 22e 4 4405 12% 12% 12'*-% GilletS 1.34 21 25539 40% 57% 58%+ % GIdNug 1155n7 12 11% 11%-%

Gdrich 1.54 123 4399 ufl 54% 54%+% Goodyr 1. a 12144 55% % 55%+ % Gould 10514 11% 17% 17%-%

Grace 2. 22 144 u45% 42% 44%^2% GtAtPc .ail5711u35 32% 33%+%

GfNNk 1.72 29 3810 u94 92% 92%-%

GtWFin 1.20 9 11410 y% 52% S3 -1% Greyh 1.32 9 4497 37% 34 37%+ %

1121111 21% 27% 27%-1% 1.20 18 10045 % 74% 77 -2% 5 15434 1<* 8% 8%- V* HH

I 17715 u34% 35% 35% Harlnds .a 20 2534 u30% 27% 21%+2% HrpRwe 14 3114u54% 53 55%+5%

Harris n 22 4122 31% 37 37%-%

vjHeckS 1704 4% 4 4%- %

HeclaM 27144 u18% 14% 17%+3 Helimn 52a 14 5544 u30% 21% 30 Heinz 1.12 20 13714 % 47% a%+ % HerculS 1.74 14 27034 43% 57% 57'*-! Hrshys .Mil 1411 21% 27% 27%+ % HewlPk .22 2l424au42%S7% 57%-4 Holiday 11141 11% 71 71%-%

Holidy wi 15354 17% 14% 17%- % HoilyS 1 22 70 in% 104% 104%-!%

Hmsfke .20 71 23731 u33 21% 32%+4 Honwell 2 MI5 74% 71% 72%+1% HCA .72 II234 31 35% 17%+2%

Hotlln s 2 770 25% 23% 25 +1

Housint 1.14 11 x5253 uM% 57% 50%-f1% Houind 2. 10 11530 31 34% 34%- %

HughTI n 7234 14% 13% 13%-% Human .74 17 x35013 27 23 24%+3%

1C Ind S 32905 ul3% 20% 3I%+I% IRT s 1.21a 14 172 19% 11% I1%- % in Cp 1 10 11155 45% 42% 42%-2% lUInt . 12 10318 u20% 11% 20 +1 IdahoP IM 14 1154 21 27% 27%-%

IdaalB 41 4% 3% 4%+ % IllPowr 2.44 7 19055 21% 27% 20%+ % ITW M 24 1350u79% 73% 73'*-4

ImpCh 2 7% 17 11130 07% 14% l7'*+2%

ICA 5 3550 11% 17% 17%-1%

INCO .20 I77u17 14 14 - %

IngtrR 2.l7 3lua4% N II +1% InldStI Hi 5171 25 2M 23%-% Intrfst 11121 4 4% S%+ %

Intik s 1.10 14 4 a% 42% 42%- % IBM 4. 1117047 154% 1% 150%+2% IntFlav 1.24 21 MI4 49% 47 47 - %

IntMin I a 13% 30% 32%+1 IntPapr 2. 1124171 ullO 103% 107%+3% Ipakos 1.54 13 3191 25% 24% 25

J-J -

JRiver s . 22 12400 u43% 40% 41%+ %

Jewkr s 5 211 12% 12% 12%- %

JotmJn l.aa21213u94%M% I9%-1% Jostn s a 23 1141 23''} 22% 21%+ % JoyMfg 1.35e 201 33% 33% 33%+ %

Kmart 1.74 15 34414 u%42% 45%+2% KalsrAI I5| 3417 11% 17% I7%- %

Kanab 2lli 2% 2% 2% KanGE 1.14 14 1374 24% 23% 21%+ % KanPLt 1 JO 111011 55% 52% %+!%

Kroger S1.05 15273 u37% M% -L-L -viLTV 711 4 3

LearPt iai 4% 5% LaaRnl s a 20 232 21 20%

LieEnt . 212101 24% 25

Lahmnl.4 15 17 14%

Lilly S 2 24 21WI91% 14% LincNtI 2.14a 0515151% % Litton ai732 05% 14 LKkhd 1 0 18515 53% 50% Loews 1 M 10212 72 %

LnStar 1. 42014 31% 30%

LILCo 54321 11% 10%

LaLand 111ul1% 17% LaPac I0b2l452l 31% 37%

LuckyS 70e 7 10714 31% 31 Lukens 40a 13 151 u24% 22%

34%-%

3%+ % 4 - % 20%-%

,-5

IS %-% 04 -%

51%-% %-2% 30%- % 11%

37%- % 37%-% 31%-% 22%- %

Kalyln 22 413 I4% 15% 15%+ % 27%-1%

Falrdid .22x7M 13% 11 11%+ %

Fahtd 1153 4% 4% 4%- %

Ftdms 20b 142714 7% 7% 7%-%

.121111414% a 47 +1%

KaufBs 31ll4154u% 25%

KtllM 1.M24l21l1ua% 51% %+2% KtrrAcl lO 9011u34% IS'* 15%+% KImbCI 3. 5711 u1ll% 114 ll7%+3 KnghtRd 1 22 5141 55% 53% 53%-t% Kopars .17l7S4uH% 15 34%-1%

Kratt 1,72 21 11712 44'* M% %+!%

In 1986, Manpower Inc. provided more Word Processing and PC Operators to US* business firms than any other Ibmporary Service.

Reason: we train and test Temporary Operators on more equipment and software than all other 'ftmporary Services combined.

OMANPCWER

iCMPOHxn sfHvtciS

Thf platr for top iiffk r Utnpn

tiW ofk'fK CdHKt IIMfiasI

Paclfcp 2JO 10 ail 34% 35% PanAm 34471 4% 4% PanECn 3 10M1 33% 32

Pattins.l14aS2u27% 25% Pannty 2J0 l417Mul01%W% PaPL 3J1 134055 a% 31% Penwtt 2J01713S1 44% 43 Panni2J0 44 4M3. % % J2 31x3424 S2% a% :si4 1144N13S% 32% PerkEI i02414a0u 3k PfUer 1J0 1124374 74% 73% PhelpD M10237 12% %

PhllaEI2. 120711 23% 22% PhllMrs 314aaM 14

PhllPet J0l011770u14% I49k Phkrpn N2 1% 0%

Piltays iii4a2ua%a PItnyBi .74 214S14ua% a% pman 7osi 11% 13 PoierM I JO 21 22547 72% M Porta I.NMOaO 27% 24% ProctG 2.70 21 11120 u1S% 13% PSvCol 2 10 4514 21% N% PSInd 11042 14% 14%

PSvEG 2.14 1411027 41% 40%

PugctP 1.74 12 4! II PuHeHm.122533 14% 15%

171274 4% 5% QuakOs .1410a a% 44% QuakSO J0i 151774u31% 21% Queitv 1. 115130 ua% 41%

15%-% 4%-% 31%-% 27%+2 19%- %

a +%

43%-1% %+ % 5l%+2% 11%-I% 15%+ % 73 -3% 11%+ % 21

17%+1% 14 + % 0%-% a%-% a%-i%

13%

71%+3%

27%-%

21%+ % 14%- % 41 -% 20%

15%-!% 4%+ %

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Cempwles Mvlng the high, low and M prices far me week wHh the iwt change Un the pnvtoui week's lest prke. All

reflect lal a values, at which Mcurlttai ceuM have bain aoM.

Higb U Ua Cbg

31%+ %

a%+i%

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

- R-R-RJRNbl. 15 4025 51% 55% 57%

RLC .II 4a 10% 1% 1%- % RalsPur 1.24 141744183% 10% +1% Ramad 2010244 0% 7% 7%-% RangrO 735925 5% 5% S%-% Ra^ 1 157273 71% 78%-S%

RaadBt 3174 3% 1% 3%-% RfkhC JO 2141 ua% a% a +2%

Ravlen 11104 19% 11% 19%-% RtyMfl 1 141105 a% 42% 44%-% RtteAM .M 22 37l4u31% 37% %-% vjRoblns 44554 20% 19% 19%+% Reckw! 1.1112NSu%S7% + % RHaass . 21 4279 u47 43% 44 + %

Rohr 13 153 31% 30% %- % Rorer 1.14 9l9907 u52%a% %+4% Rowan 11952 7 4% 4%+%

RoylD 5.290

14 2a72u121%110%1l9%+1% Ryders J2114au43 a% 41%+1%

AARP Invtt: CapGrn GInleMn GenBdn Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFtan ABT Midwest Emerg . Grwthlnc IntGvn

Secinc TFLtd Utlllncm AdsonCap AOTEKn AIM Funds: Chartn ConstI n ConvYM Greenway HiYiaM Sumit

GIbGth n ClasGthn

25J9 25.34 25.34- .17 I4J1 14.24 M.2P-.0I

14.04 14.01 14.02-.03 24*4 24. 24.33- .10

17.04 14.95 14.9B-.11 15.77 15.71 15.71-.07

12.04 11. II.M+ .02 13J9 13*1 13*0-*5 10.75 10.73 10.73- .02 lOJO H)J4 10.N+ .01 14.74 I4J4 14.14-. 12.47 12J1 12J1-.04 I0J4 10JO 10.50-.05 15*7 I5J3 ISJ3 M.22 15.19 15.99^.12 14. IMS 13.15-.11

7.44 7. 7.50-.02 70 a.l7 .17-*1 12.04 11. 11.+ .01 12. 11.14 11.14-.05 1. 1.14 1.+ .02 1*1 l.a 0.45-.14 21J4 21. 21.04-84

SPSTk . 14 437 a 40% 41%+ % SFtSoP 1 21117% 34%+ %

SaraLts 1 14444 u%a% a%+3% SCANA 2. 12 37 34% % 34%+1% SchrPlol 220541 u102 13% 14%-*% Schimb 1J0 41447 u41% 31% %+ %

ScottP 1J4 14 54Ri82% 70% 78%-1% Saagrm 1 1710471 u71% 74% 74%+ % Sean 1 MaiS4u54% S1% 52 - % ShallT 3*7e14ai2u04% 11% ll%-% Shrwin .S41443uM% 34% 37%+% Singar .40b 11450 a% 47% 47%-% SkylhM a 17 2! II 14% 17%+% SmkB 1 147105 110 107% 107%-1% Sonat 2 l0u3S% 34 34%

Son^ .22a 24 x32a20% % %-! SCilH 2.I023M13S% 34 34 - %

SouthCo2.14 0 21701 27% 24% 24%-% Souflnd 1.12 131705 52% 41% 50%-2%

SwBell 4.a 11 75 111% 114% 117%- %

SwtPS 2.121131 21% 20% 21%+%

SquarD 1*4 1424 51% a% %-1%

Squibb 2*0 1710M4142% ia 1 -13%

AAadTecn AMEV Funds; Capltl FIducary Grwtti SpKin USGvt AcrnFdnr AfuturtFd n Ad^ A^ant; Govtnr Gwthnr Inoonr %Kinr AllianceCap; Allane Balan Canada Conv Counlpt OlvMand Govt HIYMd Inti

InsCalTx

Meninc

21.07 .17 M.17+ .02 12.44 12.25 12.25-.13 1.54 1.M 1.55-.01 17. 17.41 17.41-.17

14.41 14.04 14.0*-. *3 .52 .S2-. . .21 .-. 21.11 a. J2- .52 10.25 10.24 10.25+ .01

a.a a.is a is-. 12.22 12. 12.00-02

I. 1. 1.13-.07 12.a 12.51 12.51-.02

II. 11.17 11.17-.03 10.a 10.34 10.41+ *4

Survayor

TaxFr

Ttch

AlphaFnd

AmarCimltal:

Co^

0*3 1. 1J0-.12

14.0 14. 14.70-.05 1.a 1*2 1.4*-.02 10*4 10. 10.44+ .02

14.0 14.73 14.0+ .14 4.15 4.14 4.15+ .05 1.27 1.25 1.25-.03 M.OS 10.04 10.04 22J1 22. 22.+ . 13.17 13.14 13.17-.01 13. 12. 12.15-.05

I.74 1.73 1.73-.01 15.21 15.13 15.13-.

II.14 11.13 11.14-*3 34.15 34J3 3L70+ .10 0.04 0. 0.78-.11

7J1 7J0 7J1+ M

Stetey J0a3N2 % 27% 27%-% StdOfl 2J0 13a3u72%44 %%+4%

AwxWMiif Dollar Leaders

Starli

1J21in7auS4 S3% %+% I JO 140 a% 41% a%+ % StapShpi.aaiHi a% ss% %-2 SunCo 311122Su41% 44% 4l%+3% Synlex 1*0 0147 79% 74% 74%-2 Sysco I Jiaae; 37% 14% a%+i

NEW YORK (AP) -The teltewing Isa list of tha meat active stocks based en tiw dollar

Tht total is basad on the median price of ttasyk traded multiplied by the shares

Taitl!) Sateslhds) Last

014*02 S77 X%

TECO

TRW

MCA .MQioosta'* a% a'*-2% MDU S l.a 1310 25% 25% 25%- % Macmil .72 22 x2787 57% 54% 54%-2% vjManvl 1 4959 2% 2% 2% MAPCO 11023u44 64% 65%+%

MarMld 2.04 7 15 40% a% 47%-1 Mariol s .14 a 141 41% % %-!% MartM 114l4u52% 49% 50%+ % Mascos .aai724u% % 40%+ % Maxam 4415 12% 11% 12%+ % MayDS Sl.14 a 15411 a 47% 44% Maytag 1.4 40 u4l% 58% 51%-% McDcrl 1. 40 30% % a%-1% McOnIs .44 22 27421 uO 71 S1%+4%

McOnD 2. 124144 N% 71% 79%+ % McGrH 1. 22 5403 71 M% 46%-3% McKessI.a 17 4672ua% % 37%+% Mead 1. a 4014 72% 49% 49%-1% Mellon 2.76 1 13971 54 dS1% SI%-2% Melvill 1.7417nu74% 72 72%-%

Merest l.14 4a u124% 115% 119 +3% Merck s2.a

25743 u143%ia% 1%-4% McrLyn . 1011441 45% 43% 43%-2 MidSUt 441744 14% 13% 13%- % MWE S 1. 14 911 22% 21% 22%+ % MMM 1.72 a 11451 134% 131 1U%+ % MinPLs1*4IOl1 a% a% 27% XAobil 2.ai44574Su%41% + % MohkOI 12717 2% 1% 2%-%

Monsan 2. 14 2iai O 78 71%+l%

MonPw 2*11137 31% a% % Morgnsia 145451 45% 43% 43%-l% Morta .74 107127 41% 47% % + 1% Moterla .44aSM57% 54% 55 - % -N-N-9tCR 1 a IS1Mu41% 47% %+ % NL Ind n.12l 501 4% 4 4%+ %

NWA .a2430M 43% 41%-3%

Nalco l.a 22 717411% 34% 34%+% NatDist2.aa7174uM% 44% 45%+% NatFGsi a 12x2 41% 42% 42%-% Nil . x3015% 14% 14%+% NtSami 51303 14% 14% 14%-1%

Navistr 707M 7% 4% 4%-%

NevPw S1.U 12 1563 21% 20% % NEngEI 2 1 3541 10% a% a%+l% NwmtM 1b S141 u% % %+10% NiaMP 2. 7 14574 17% 14% 17%+ % NorfkSo 1*0 11 5452 M 13% 14%-3% Nfktawi 137 u% 31% 11%-1

Nortak s .10 414 17% 14 14%- %

NAPhll 117 ail 41% % 40%-%

N0IStUt 1.74 111714 24% 25% 24%+% NIndPS 41 12% 11% ll%- % NoSIPs1.au 5151 % 34 14%-%

Norirp I. 50% 41% 4l%-1% Norton 2 41 46% 45% 44 + % Norwst 1.11ll 41% 31% %-l% Nynexs3.1lx27741%46% 44%-1% -0-0-OcciPel2.MS1 400Mu % % OhioEd 1. 1 12407 21% 20% 20%- % OkleGE 2.11 1344 % 34% 34%+ % Olln 1 15 1544 52% 49% %+%

ONEOK 1.54 14 9 42% 41% 41%- %

OwenCn M13 a M 24%+ %

Ownlll s a 4 40% tf% M%- %

Oxford .15 9 14% 15% IS%- % - P-0-PPGs 1. 17 I21 u49% 45% 44%-1% PacGE 1. 924154 25% 14% 24%+ %

ylTecBt

Talley

-T-T -2.52 13 35 44% 43% 3. 14 4347 104% % 42324 1% 1 alley ai4 20ua 24%

Tandy .251 xl450 53% 47% Tndycft M 17% 17% Tektrn s 0771 % Teidyn 4b 14 M2 8% 1% Telex 114N4 13% wv*

Ttnnco 3.04 241% %

Teisro 3072 12% 12% Texaco 3 12 445 a 34%

1 1743 1255 37%

2 1Mxl40S4uinia

M 111 a a

TexUtll 2. 114172 34% 33% Textron 1. 12ISMu71% 44% TIgwIn 1431 13 11%

Time 114111 10% M

TImeM 1*4 14 25 07% 15% TImlwn 1 244 7M % S3 Tokhem *0 1 ff% a% Tosco 0571 3 2%

Transm 1.74b Will % 34% Transco3.72 7775 47

Travler 2.a II 24544 % % Tricon SJSe 12 12%

Tribuno 1. II ISSSuOnfc 77 Trko aail I 7%

Trbnvs 1W37uM% 45 TuciEP 3 1317 41% 57%

TixEst

Toxlnst

TxPic

43%-%

102 +1% 1%

a +1% %-!% 17%

3S%-4% 321 -4% %-% 47 -1% 12% %+1% M%-2 1 +7 21%+1% %+ % 41%+1% 12%- % M%-3% lS%-2 53%+ % 21%+1% 3 + % 34%-% %+!% %-1% 32%- % 70%+2 7%-% 44%+ %

a%+ %

TtxasAhCp HomtShep s EdioBay g Wick Amdahl Alza^ s NYTbn t

mMitm a

t,ii44 a% S47,111115904 4 $44*41 114 a% $41,1 123 % $a,147 OKI 44% $*I3N1 21% 1,5S7x11272 14 $27,704 4171 %

Uflfflif DaaavaxaaaB

wesKiy nrceit Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tellowing list shows Iht New York Stock Exchange siKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based

on percent of change.

No socurittes trading t slur arc Included. Net

below $3 or 10

-------.j and percentage

chengw are the djtterence, between test

54.0

-W--UAL 12a 44344 % UGI 2.04 13 410 30% 29% UNCInc 1111 It 10% USF6 2*0 1214045 44% % USGs 1.131144 42% % USX I. 013 21% 27

UCarb I. 44ni4ua%28% UnElec l.M 12782 % 20%

UnPac 2 41uM% 77%

Unisys 2*0 2NS5100% 11%

UnBrnd 14 12 47% % USWst S3.04 11 145 54% 55% UnTach 1*0 15240a a% % UnlTtI I.ni413 30% 21% Unocal 1 25 21M7ua%a% Uptehnsl250am 121% USLIFE I. 170 42% 41 UtaPL 2. 1241 24% 25%

-% 21%-1 M%+ % %-2% %-2 27%+ % %+ % 21%+ % 77%-1% mi-7% %-% 54%

4*-3%

21%

37%+ % 122 -1% 41%-!% %+ %

fwii woww

4 Northgate g 7 ConrK I PayNPak 1 Allatn Inc 10 MIcklbry

a.o

27.2

Varan

Varlly

- v-v-

2241 % 27% 27%-1% im 2% 2% 2%-%

Wackht *0a 214 % 21% WalMrt .ai7IISnu40%a% WattJm1.123aOu43% a WTnCs .11003u%% WarnrL 1*0 11301 u71% 75%

wshwt 2*0 10a a% %

WdlsF sia 10x10141%% WUnlon 31 1% 3% WtlgE 1.I5047% 44% Weyirh I. 34404 u51% %

hrIplsI.IO 1414917% a hittak

Whitfak 4M % % William 1*0 73 % 11%

WInOIx IJ0 111242 % 44% WInnbg JO4MO 15 13%

IMIwlhil.12 15a3u51%% *0M 4 24%

21%- % a%

S1%-1%

ii%-i%

75%-2%

21%

41%-l% 3%-% 44%- % 57%+ % %-!% %- % %-% %-2% 14%+ %

wivanm wv now Ulliwiwiiw UVnVWl

waakicloeing and this weaksclosing

Name Last Chg Pet

1 SunshAAn 4 + 2% Up

2 Galvsttteu 2% + % Up a*

3 Wurllher 2% + % Up 17.5

4 CamppbRsc g 2%+ % Up

5 MHI Group 2% + % Up

' ----- 1 + 1% Up

% + 4% Up . _

17 + 3% Up 27.1

4% + I Up 25.1

4% + 1 Up 25.8

11 NcwmontGold n + 4% Up *

12 IdMl Basic 4% + % Up 22.2

4% + 1% Up

17% +3 Up

3% + % Up .

41% + 9% Up 11.0

3% + % Up 11.0

25% +4 Up

25% + 3% Up % + 1% Up

13 + 1% Up

13% + 1% Up

3% + % Up

24% + 1% Up

6% + % Up

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 ylLTVCp AA 1% - 4% Oft J

2 To^te 11 -4 Off 17*

3 AAcDrmint wt 4% - 1% Off

II Benguat B

14 HaclaAAng

15 GEO Inti 14 ASA

17 Gairhind II CallhnAAng 11 RaymdJamas a JPInd I 21 DomaM g 23 HowellCp Publick Ind a Asarco Inc 25 Barkay Inc

21*

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17.0

14.1

14.7

14.7 14.5 15.9

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5 Nat Ent 4 Walnoco 7 Tonka s

17% -3% Olf

14.9

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5% -1% Off a -1% Off 0% -1% Off

14.1

1 viLTV pfO v4 - % Off 11.5

11 vjLTV pfB 11 AmCantCp 11 ICN Pharm

14 Ecoteb s

15 ylHtcksInc 14 Taktronix s 17 PtawtrEI

13.0

12.7

12.5

25% -3% Off 4 - % OH

1% - % OH .... 17% -2% OH 12.0 27% -3% OH 11J 4% - % OH 10.5 35% -4% OH 10.3 a% -3 OH 10.2

II Inc n il% -2% QH OuMtValCa 0 1l%-1% OH

PKLtg 3.174Sa a% 54% 54%-1% Tall......

PacTaT s3. 11132 55% 54% 55%+ % PKTtls1.44 17ia77% 27 27%-%

-X-V-Z-Xtrox l24441u77% 74 74%+l%

ZmilthE 47 25% a% 25%+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1N7.

11 ______

a Varity

21 ArrowEltc

22 DmmiySL AAatswh El a AAohwk Oat 25 Vara Inc

11% ______

2% - % OH 4% - % OH 11% -2% OH 107% -11% OH 2% - % OH 15% -1% OH

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1.44

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a.47

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13.15

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10.11

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15.01

Armnngn A^te Funds:

1J7

10.11

1.45

10.14

Hawaii

11.

11.14

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10.22

10.14

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Fund Bn

12.14

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11.24

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Bondn Entrp n

14.94

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9.44

UMB Stock n

15.15

1X07

UMBBdn

11.17

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10.52

11.

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11.

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BascVI n

13.43

13.57

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1.07

10.21

1.07

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Banham Capital;

CalTFIfn

11.70

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10.04

10.77

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11.07

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11.05

10.52

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55.74

55.47

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17.11

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11.11

25*2

25.37

Win

17.59

17.47

BlnSIGrn

10.

10.03

BoatanCo:

Star:

37.

12.72

37.M

12.

Mgdinn

12.15

17.

1X13

17.42

Beall Bewiar n

14.17

15.

2.11

Brndywn n

15.

1X41

Brucen

1. 125.01

BuHABaarGp:

Ca^n Eqinc n

12.

12.42

12.55

12J1

Golcondan

11.46

14.77

HIYIald n x

11.11

11.

TaxFraa n x

14.

10.43

USGvt n X

15.15

15.03

CaliWunn

9.12

CalTrstn

12.12

12.10

Calvert Group:

Ariel

10.25

10.15

Equity n

24.77

24.53

Incon

17.22

17.05

Social n

TxFLtd n

10.

TxFLng n

16.47

14.

USGov

15.51

15.

WMiAnr

22.

21.

Cwn^le Funds:

10.11

CappGrwth

14.45

14.21

ciSl**

11.74

17.11

11.

14.92

CardnlGvt

1.17

CantryShr n ChptdaOolIrn

21.

12J2

.71

12.

ChaslnutStn

04.04

0.77

CIGNA Funds;

Agresv

15.

15.45

Growth

1XN

15*3

HIYM X

10.M

10*4

Income x

IJ1

NkmlBd x

1.15

I.M

Value

i4.a

14.44

Citibank IRA;

Baten fn

IMS- .15

14.11- . 47.77- .45 I4.1>- .03 13.34- .01 11*1-.05 .4S+ .1* 15.M+ .10 10.14+ .03 21.50- .02

10.- a

.1P- .21

5.11- .02 12.21- . 12J1- .M 17**- .

11.17- .07 nj*- .11 .- .13 14.54- .13 27.02+ .74 I4.W- .19 14.+ .01 11*4- .a 12*0- .01 15.41- .a 0.01- .11 11.M+ .13 11.44- . 14.70- .01 15.14+ .03 14.14- .03 1.13- .07 1.72

7.11- . 1.M+ .03 5.- .11 32*7- .19 13.04- .03 10.03- .07 15.01- .07 1.45- .

5. 11.11+ .02

1.4*- .U

11.31- .14

1.07

11.43- .07 10.77- . 11.07- .01 10.53- .02 12.21- .11 .64- M SS M- .10 37.11- . 11.21- .07

15.41- .

12.55- .13

12.+ .03 11.+1.17

13.- . 11.41- .11 15.03- .10 1.10- .03 12.11- .01

11.17- .05 24.53- .05 17.04- .11 a.- .03 10.41- .01 14.51- .10 15.43- . 21.+ .02

ia+ .01

0.22- .07 M7- .10

1.71+ .02

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

Tht total is based on the median price of the stock traded multi^ied by the shares traded.

Tot($ll) Sales(hds) Last

IBM

Conrail n StdOII

BorgWarntr DlgDalEq s GanEtec AfflExpress Philip s Exxon AAirck s Amor TAT Gen AAoters EstKodak Comw Edis UpiehnCo s

$1*,27117M7 150% $7*Ma30% $4a7Mia73 n% $4,2a ii7ia44% $SB*aIMI41% $SW,142 444441 U71,3 41255 74% $1,IM 41443 17% $422,351404 04% M14,7M 2571% aii,i xi47iaa% $4JN 50602 77% $ia,1447M 79% $327*51 xll1 34% $atj250122

EquHfn

3*3

2*1

2*3+ .04

FPA Funds:

Incnm fn

1*1

1.41

1*1

Capit

13.M

13.04

ShtTrm f n

IJ4

Nawinc

1.57

Cteramoni Fdi:

Parmnt

1X27

15.M

GovBd

11.0

11.01

11.01- .02

Parenn

19.40

ii.a

Stock

12.57

12.52

12.52- .04

Falrmt n

40.75

40.

Combndn

11.0

11.11

11*1- OS

FarmBuroGt n

14.14

14.00

45.

44.

44.17+ .21

Fadaralad Funds;

M*1

24.05

*1+2.71

CorpCsn ExchFd n

10.

.07

10.

CalTE

ISO

7J5

7J5- .04

FT Intn

.14

M.77

CwpCsh

J3- .11

Fdlntrn

10.11

10.

Cornil

40.

o.-.

FloatTn

10.12

10.10

Dvsdin

0*5

l*S

GNMAn

11.

11.40

EqlyInc

17*1

17.

17.+ .04

Gwth n X

18.

11.

Fund

.I9

.11- .02

HIYMn

11.

11.20

14*1

14.44

14*1- *1

Incon

10.

10.M

12.

12*4

12.44- .07

FIMTn

10*4

10.41

Grwlh Shrs

14.

14.15

M.15- .07

Shnrtn

10.

10.34

High Yield

7.W

7.M+ .01

SIGTn

10.

io.a

Income

7.24

7.24+ .01

StkBdn

14.

IncPIs

11J4

11.27

11.27- .05

StockTr n x

1S.99

U.57

Smindx

11.

13.+ .04

USGovn

10.04

10.

TXIns

0.12

I.OX-.M

Fidaflty Invest;

TaxExpt

13.

13.- .07

Agrsvn

11.92

11.

US Idx

15.0

14.75

14.75- *1

Baten n

11.16

11.

Columbte Funds;

CalTxn

12.02

11.

Fixidn

I3J4

13.22

13.22- .02

CapApn

12.77

12.75

Gi^ n

27.71

27.

27.34- .

Congress n Confratndn

104. 102.21

Mun nr

11.N

11.

11.14- .

13.77

13.44

Spclnr

.37

35.40- .44

ConvSc

10.M

10.00

ComwHhAXB

1*1

1.67

1.47- .01

CTAR n

10.72

10.71

ComwlthCXD

Comp^

11.0

2.31

10.

2.31- .01 10.W+ .01

Equtlncm

Europe

ExdiFdn

.4S

13.44

77.47

21.41

13.31

76.

Growth

I2J0

12.34- .10

FIdallly n

18.43

11.18

IncoFd

1.53

1.52

1J3

FIxBdn

7.40

1.39

TaxEx

7,70- .04

Fredm n

16.04

16.41

USGov

1.0

1.06

GloBd

10.49

10.42

Value

14.

13.

13.11- .15

GNMn

10.90

10.

CoiM Mutual;

GovtSac n

10.27

10.M

Govt X

11.01

10.12

10.14- .07

(iroinc

14.40

14.

Grwlh

14.75

14.57

14.57- .

GroCo

17*7

17.43

TotRet

14.04

13.11

13.11- .04

HilncoFd n

1.17

11.11

11.

11.10- .05

HMYield n InuAun n

13.43

13.40

44.0

46.0

44.02- .04

11.49

11.45

CountryCapGr

CowanlGrr

11.71

11.14

11.41

11.04

11.40- .17 11.04

Ltd Muni n

Mmllan

MidiTxn

9.N

41.

1.70

40.40

Criterion Funds;

11.

Comrcalnc x

11.43

11.37

11.37- .

MunlBondn

8.40

Gvinst

1.71

1.0

1*0-.05

MassTn

11.04

11.

Inv^l

10.15

10.

10.- .04

MlmTF n

11.15

11.13

Lowry

PllotFund

10.

10.05

10.05- .14

MIgScn

10.43

10.62

12.

12.25

12.35- .25

MunOh n

11.31

Ii.a

QualTx

11.

11.55- .

NYHYn

12.49

12.45

Sunbit

22.

22.45

.45- J7

NYlnsn

11.40

11.

1.57

1J7- .05

OTC

.92

CumbrMGn

37.0

37.

.I5+ .

OversFd

.I7

DFASmln

10.0

10.44

10.45+ .01

PacBasn

14.

13.75

DFA Fxn

101*1 101. 101.0+ .05

Puritan n

14.

DoanWIHor; CalTxF n

12.52

12.42

12.42- .11

fit;,''.

1X74

10.

15.44

10.77

Conv nr

12.01

12.41

12.41- .

SalAIr r

12JI

11.

DvGthnr

10.46

10.51

10.40- .05

SalEnSv

11.

OvGthr

21.0

.71- .16

SIGIdr

17*1

14.

HIYId

14.51

14.

14.51- .01

SalBir

14.

14.31

IndVal r n

1X0

14.84

14.14- .

SalBrd r

12.

12.41

NYTxF n

11.0

11.

11.71- .04

SelBrk r

15J2

NtRsnr

1.07

1.07+ .07

20.54

Opin nr

10.12

9.99- .12

16.43

14.

SaanTEn

12.13

1X0

1X00- .07

SalDafr

17.45

17.

TaxAdn

10.48

10.45

10.45- .03

SelEIc r

10.

TaxEx

11.0

11.42

11.42- .

SelEUtr

10.

10.47

USGvnr

10.

14.

14.27

WIdWnr

17J1

17.37

17*4+ .14

.10

.43

Oatewara Group;

SalFoodr

17.M

Daclrl

.02

11.

11.- .05

SelHHr

45.57

43.

Dactrll

12.13

12.02

12.02+ .03

SalHou

15.

14.

Oetewre

22.

.44

a.44- .21

SelLalsr

.21

Dalcap

13.

I3.W+ .01

SalMtl r

17.34

15.

Delchsir

1.40

0.40

SIPapr

17.44

17J4

Dana Trend

9.34

1.27

1.21- .07

SelPrr

12.

12.72

USGvt

1.14

9.14- .03

SalRtI r

14.14

GNMA

1.24

1.0

1.23- .01

SelSLr

14.

15.04

TaxFraa Pa

0.17

0.11- .02

SalSHr

17*5

17.34

TFUSIns

11.05

11.01

11.02- .04

SelTcr

.4I

TxFrUS

11.

I1.M

11.14- .03

SalTlcr

14.45

14.a

Invas n

I.M

SalUtI r

a.42

14.44

14.11

14.11- .25

ShtTmBd

ShtTF

Curnin

10.57

10.56

10.57

taecSit

TexaTFn

11.

10.47

GvtScn

10.

10.24

10.24+ .01

10.

10.47

OTCGrn

W.42+ .14

ThriHn

11.12

11.10

Oestlnyl

1X54

15.37

15J7- .

Trend n

40.71

47.17

Daslll

a.42

.27

20.27- .04

Value n

.70

OGDivn

a.22

27.

27.71- .34

FhkiCap n FInanctol Prog:

21.44

21.14

DodgCoxn

37.0

37.

.31- .11

Dodg^Stk n OMaExCC

10.

.40

10.49

.40- . 10.41

Dynamics n FiBGovn

1.34

1.11

1.10

OblaTx

13.0

11.

11.- ,02

FSP Egy n

ii.a

11.

Orexal Burnham:

FSPEiirn

1.77

1.42

Burnhm

2L11

24.05

24.05+ .01

FSP Fn n

1.11

DSTBdnr

11.90

11.07

11.15- .03

FSPUn

1.21

DSCvnr

10.06

10.74

W.76- .06

FnclTx n

1X17

15.

OST Em n r DSGvtnr

14.24

15.17

1X17- .25

Goldn

7.72

10.75

10.

10.70- .07

HiScin

17.

14.71

DSTGthnr

14.

14.05

14.05- .

HIYId n

8.97

1.94

DSTOplnr

11.0

10.91

10.11- 04

Industrl n

5.04

t.93

Fanmranr

11.

13.57

13.+ .42

Income n

1.47

1.54

TxFrLtd

10.91

10.

10.- .02

Lalsrn

13.

13.14

TFLgn

10.45

10*1

10.43- .04

PKHIcn

15.73

15.04

Dreyfus Grp:

Sekt n

7.47

ABondsn

15.

15.24- .02

Tech n

13.14

13.

CalTxn

1X77

1X74

15.75- .05

WIdTcn

11.12

11.71

CapVI n ^n

22.91

a.77

.I1

Fst Investors:

9.65

1.72+ .10

Bond Apprc

13JI

13*1

Drayfus

GNMn

13J9

15.11

13.

15*0

13.+ .11 15.01

ST"

11.71

12.

11.

12.x

GnAgrn

24.17

.74

a.74- .

Growth

7.47

InsTx n

14.0

10.62

11.44- .04

Hi^Yd

15.16

Intarm n

14J4

14.34- .06

Income

Lavara

11.11

11.05

11.05+ .12

IntlSec

4.13

GwthOn

12.71

12.0

12.71+ .13

NatRoK

MATaxn

14.

16.95- .04

NYTaxFr

14*1

14.

NwLdrsn

25J1

25.10

25.10- .20

9510

12.

NY Tax n

14.15

16.10

14.10- .

Option

s.n

Strtinc

13.11

13.17

13.11+ .05

taecBd Tax Exmpf

14.87

14.U

Strtlnv

14.52

14.31

14.31- .

10.

TaxExmpt n

11.11

13.15

13.15- .05

FfTrUSGov

10.

io.n

ThirdCntry n

7.74

7.+ .05

Flag Investors:

EaglaGth Shs Eaten Vanea:

1.21

0.13

0.14+ .02

CrpCs n InfTrn

10.10

II.

11.44

CalMunr

10.0

10.

10.75- .04

TallncSh n

14.40

14.21

EH Stock

15.45

1X11

15.11- .11

Fh^i| Group:

GvIObIg

12.

12.25- .02

9.96

Growth

1.40- .07

CpCsh n

46.

44.91

Hilncrn

10.

10,31- .01

GaTx

10.

10.04

HINIuni n r

10.57

10.53

10.54- .05

MkhOb

10.92

10.07

HIYIeW

X+ .01

NCaro

1.10

9.85

IncBoi X

10.17

10.71

10.71- .

OhIoOb

10.12

10.73

Invest

1*3

8.41

1.41- .04

Virolna Flex Funds:

10.04

MunBd

1.44

1*1

1.41- .05

Nautilus

14.

14.21

14.21- .15

Bond n

.17

iSSg"

VS^I

11.07

10.

19.47

10.74

11.47- .06 10.74- .03

CapGaInn Rakir n

12.40

13.a

12.a

13.

13.10

13.

13.- .03

Fertress Invsl:

10.11

10.14

10.14- .02

GISI

1.74

9.73

17.0

1744

17.44- .

HI IncmSa

12.

EquHec Siabal:

14.

14.01

14.01- .11

HIQualn x 44 Wall Eq

13.

0.07

13.14

1*1

H^ldnr

1.12

1.90

1.95- .04

44 Wall nr

4.a

TolRtnr

1X40

ixa-.

Founders Group:

USGv nr

9.12

9.92- .

(Srwth n

10.44

10.41

EqlySt

17.10

14.44

14.44- .21

Evargra n EvrgTII n

14.0

.73

14.0

14.40- .14 .41- .1

(Continued on pagel

1.50- .01

10.17

51.+ .07 a.l4+ .SO 10.- . 10.11- .01

11.40- .

10.51- .a 11.22+ .

10.40- .

10.41- .a 10J4- .01 10.31- . 14.25- . 25.57- .a 10.00- .OS

II.- . 11.16+ .07 12.00- . 12.77+ *4 102.21-1.27 13*4- .07 10.

10.71+ .01 29.+ .02

13.+ .31

74.20- .a 11.10- .

7.31- .02 14*1- .12 10.45 10.- .02

10.24- .03 14.35- .05 17.43- .25 1.+ .02

13.41- .05

11.45- .07

I.78-,W .4*- .a

II.55- . 8.- .03

11.13- .03

11.13- .05

10.42- .03

11.20- .05

12.45- .06 11.37- .06 .- J1 a.17+2.

14.+ . 14.+ .05 15.41+ .05 10.77+ .03 11.90- .a 11.+ . 17*1+1.59

14.31- .41

12.41- .25 15.0*- .27 .+ . 14.- .a 17.05- J3

10.41- .13

10.47- .01 14.+ . M.41- .07

17.04- .01 43.55-1.75 14.

25.83-. 17.M+2.M

17.24- .04 12.72- .21 14.14

15.04- .43

17.14- . 25.01- .

14.24- .

a.-. 1.- .01 9.13- . 11.+ .11

10.47- .04 11.11

47.17- .66 25.70- .15 21.1*- .

I.24- .15 1.11

II.11+ .01 1.77+ .U 1.10- .11 1.21- .05 15.- .

i.a+.

14.71- .a I.- .01 4.13- .07 1J4- . 1X14- .11 15.73+ .72 7.40- .01 13.00- .11

11.71- .

13.51+ . 11*4+ .15 12+ OS 7.47- .04 15.+ .04 4.+ . 4.13+ . 5.05+ .14 14.31- . 12.M+ ,01 5.22- .01 14.07+ .M

io.a

10.03- .

1.13- .

9.99-.06

1.73- .01

1.44- . 4.+ .16

10.41- .

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College On Techniques Of Investing Plrftt An Aftornoon CourM Structurtd For, But Not LImitod To, Sonior Citizont. This Aftornoon Courso Will Bo Hold On Mondoyt Boglnning April 6 Thru May 11 From 2-4 P.M.

locoodi A Rogulor Evoning Courso Will Alto Bo Hold On Mondays, April S Thru May 11 From 7-9 P.M.

SMlliig will b* on a first com* first srvt basis.

To Registor Call 35S-202S

An Equal Opportunlly/Afflrmathra Action IntlHullon

rcmus

for a free investment seminar conducted by Don Hays, nationally recognized investment strategist.

STOCK MARKET: BOOM OR BUST?

Monday, March 30 7:30 PM Sheraton Greenville

Recent events in the stock market have aroused the interest of many investors. Don Hays, Wheats Director of Investment Strategy, has some stimulating ideas on the cx)ming course of the market.

Dons record speaks for itself. He was on target with turns in the market in August 82, July 83, July 84, January 85, September 85, and October 86.

Sly plan now to attend. Its sure to be a rewarding evening.^

Call 758-6850 or 1-800-682-6576 to reserve your seat now. Please bring your spouse or a friend.

Wheat

k first Securities

k 200W.ThifdStim

I RO. Bo* 7167

K GfecnvilIe,N.C. 27834

Mtmbir New York Stinh Exchange and commuJitv

alijprincipalitocii andt, ..

exchange. Member SIIH.'

At i>|> ut IXm H.V' nrt (>min.nd.iinai>n nurkri turniBvflhlc upin writien rrc|ur*i Pati prrtitrmanL r J$ck mu guaranirc tul uiw bul cei

(Continued from page B-18)

Incomn Mutual n Spiel n Franklin Group; AGE Fund Callns CpCihn ONTC Equity FadTaxFr Gold Grotdti ImTF ManTF MldiTxF MNInt MY Tax OMolTF llonFd Ittlas

Stk USGovtSac CalTFr Fraadom Fundi: Global Gold

GvPknn

Optlo

UtllH

Fumnrust: Aggmtn Giwvlbfn Gralncf n HYInvit Inoonwf n GabtllAn Gaicon GIT Invit:

Inc n GatiGrn GatwyOptnn 6T Global; Europa n IntIn Japan n PKifIc n Gan Elac Inv; ElfunI n EHunTrn ElfunTxEx n sasn' SaSlongn GnSacurr GnTxEB n GIntal Group:

ge-,'

HartwllLevr n Haartland Harltaga HrtgCnv Horae Mann Huminarn Hutton Group: Bond nr Callt Gwitinr Optnlnr GvtSac nr Basic nr Natl

NYMun

PrcMnr

SpEqnr

IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDSCa IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDS Gib IDS HIYMd IDSInrn IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NasvDIm IDS NY

IDS Prow ITaxlx

HIghli Globl Growlb

^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmann n r Funds:

Inconw

Growth

HIghYlald InlIFu

InliFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Tachnology TolRalum USGvt KyTxFr n Kayslona Group; InvBdt n r MdBdBInr DIsBBOnr IncoKI n r GwIhKlnr HGCmSlnr GlhSJnr LopCSo nr Intlnr KPMRn TxETrnr TaxFr n r KIddor Group: KPEnr Gvtrn Nall NYSar

IO.N 10.13 10J7-I- .10 9.S1 .3S yjs-.io 3S. 34.71 34.71-.44

3J2 3.U 11.IS 11A3 9.B 9.J0

13.09 13.93

7.09 7.70 12.17 12.14 14.03 13.33 19.07 10.00 11J0 11.13 11J3 11.31 IliO 11.33 11.93 11J9 11.13 11.10 11.31

0.40 0J3 0.43 IJ7 3.43 3J7 7.40 7.43 7J4 7J3

3J2-I- .01 I1J4-.04 9.30- .01 12.93- 10 7.70- .07 13.13- .04

14.034-2411 10.10- .22 1103-.00 1U1- .03 11J3-.05

11.09- .05

11.10- .04

11.34-00 003-.03 007- .01 202-I- .00 7.40-f .01 703- 03

13.00 11.00 13.00-t 01 Mil 10.3) M.OO-t- .19 H)i3 M.40 10.40-.05 1203 1200 12.11- 03

1500 15.31 15.35+ .15

14.07 14.79 14.00+ .11

14.31 14.10 14.31+ .13

10.74 10.73 10.73-.01

10.90 10.94 10.90+ .03

13.10 13.03 13.03-.15

25.03 25.70 25.70-.03

1009 10.40 10.40-.25 11.01 11.51 11.50- .00

9.00 9.07 9.07-.01 11.50 11.33 11.30-10

15.00 14.90 14.90-.11

21.10 20.97 21.10+ .40 19.90 19.39 19.90+ .04 19.00 19.41 19.00+ .33 23.73 22iO 0.73+1.02

11.53 11.50 11.50-.03 32.33 31.91 31.91-.21 11.M 11.49 11.51-.(B 41.14 40i5 40.45-.41 11.97 11.92 11.92-.05 12.23 12.10 12.10-.00 15.05 15.03 15.05-.00

GkitlFd n GranltGrStfc GrdinOpn GrduiEn GwthWsh Growthtnd n Guardian Funds: Bondn ParkAv Stock n Ham HDA HarbrGr HartwallGlhn

13.03 12.70 44.53 43.00 70.00 75.92 17.99 17.79 14.09 13.90 10.21 17.97 13.14 13.93 11.05 10.97

12.70- .27 43.00- .05

75.92-2.40

17.70- .20 13.90- .11 17.97- .10

12.93- .14 10.97+ .09

12i1 12.50 25.90 25.75 21J0 21.10 0.10 1.00 13.07 12.90

15.00 15.23 23.09 23.04

10.00 10.40 12.99 12.00 10.39 10.25 27.15 20.00 10.70 10.41

12.50- .01 25.14+ .04 21.15+ .01 0.00- .03 12.90- .00 15.23- .30 23.04- .00 lOiS- .28 12.00- .21 10.25+ .04 20.08- .30 10.41- .12

13.21 12.19 11.25 11.21 15.94 15.07 9.80 9i3 10J7 10J5 14.27 14.02 12J0 12.14 11.49 11.40 17.71 10.03 10.10 10.05

12.20- .03

11.21- .00 15.07- .19 9J3+ .03 10.37- .02 14.03- .17 12.15- .07 11.48- .02 17.48+1.15 10.10+ .01

IDSTl. MgtRal MnTE Mutual PracMt Stock Salact IFG Funds: DIvaren t IntMunf IntFdnf IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFdn Intagratad Rase: Ca^rn Hmain n r TxFraa IntlEqt IntslCap Invst Porttollo: Eqtnr GvPI nr HIYdnr InPTR n Optnnr ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRasb lilalFdn Ivv Fundi: Gwihn Instn IntIn JP Growth JP Incoma Janui Fund: Fundn Valan Vantrn John Hancock: Bond HIghInc

12.95 12.81 5.44 5.44 5.10 5.10

9.47 9J7

8.48 8J9 12.02 11.92 5.30 5.35 5.28 5.37 27.40 20.82 4.78 4.70 OJO 0.34

5.14 5.14 10.71 10.43

11.14 10.94 5.12 5.11 8.19 8.09 4J1 4.30 8.74 8.00 5.25 5.23 14.04 13.70 0.04 0.03 a.51 23.15 9.27 9.20

12.81- .07 5.44

5.10

9.37- .14 8.41+ .08 11.92+ .01 5.30+ .01 5.27- .01

20.82-.42 4.77- .01 0.30+ .02 5.14

10.71+ J4 10.94- .15

5.11

8.09- .00 4.30- .02 8.0b- .07 5.21- .03 13.70- .19 8.84+ .94 23.15- .10 9.20- .01

14.09 14.05 14.09+ .13 10.59 10J4 10.50-.03 18.78 18.53 18.73+ .33 15.47 15.22 15.22- 22 12.73 12.50 12.50- 21

11.54) 11.38 11.54+ .24

9i0 9.39 9J9-.07

9.20 9.13 9.13-.11

3.00 3.00 30-.0S

15.28 15.11 15.11- .08 10.70 10.74 10.75-.01 12.55 12.52 12.52- 05 15J2 15.28 15.52+ .34 7il 7.50 7.56-.04

13.50 13.29 13.20-17 0.48 8.40 0.46- .01

10.27 10.25 10.27+ .04

10.30 10.24 10.24- .09

8.14 8.12 8.12

14.42 14.19 14.10-10

14.08 14.05 14.08+ .03

17.19 17.11 17.11-.11

0.70 0.59 0.50- .04

15.33 15.14 15.14- .12

14.81 14.71 14.71+ .01

142.07 140.82 140.82- .47

15.15 14.90 15.15+ .28

10.09 15.84 15.84-.07 10.01 9.99 9.99- .02

13.72 13.01 13i1- .08 13.95 13.91 13.91- .03 33.14 32.50 32.56- .47

10.04 10.02 10.13 10.12 17.02 17.52 17.30 17.17

7.28 7.24 9.09 9.07

11.04 10.90 10.78 10.70

1.28 1.27

10.02

10.13

17.02+ .21 17.17- .10 7.24- .01 9.07- .02 11.00- .00 10.77- .01 1.27+ .01

7.35 7J2 9.12 9.10 12.02 12.40

12.04 12.01 21.14 20.09 9.8( 9.83 10.83 10.78 0.39 0.30 14.57 14.24

18.05 18.38 9.89 9.87

7.05 7.00

7.35- .01 9.10- .02 12.46- .14 12.04+ .05 21.14+ .61 9.18

10.70- .03

6.30- .07 14.24- .23

18.30- .19 9.87- .02 7.01- .04

17.09 17.00 20J8 20.35 0.05 8.04 9.87 9.77 9.28 9.14 24.58 24.13 10.08 9.80 7.93 7.79 8.48 8.18 21.50 19.50 11.40 11.44 8.92 8.90

17.06- .02 20.38+ .04 8.05+ .01 9.77- .02 9.14- .08 24 .13- .18 9.86- .14 7.79- .12 8.48+ .37 21.56+2.31 11.45- 04 8.90- .04

19.87 19.53 19 53- .23

15.17 15.16 15.16- .01

16.20 10.15 10.15- .07

10.02 15.95 10.00- .03

SpGthrn 17.17

X 13.15 Gtnlnc X 11.58

10.80 10.00-JO

NYTF USGw LMH n

\MITr n TollRatn LahOpportn Lavaragan Laxlngtun Grp: CorpLaadfr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Rasaarch n LIbarly Family AfflLdrn

LIbMutG LtdTrm LlndOynr Llndnrnr Loomis Saylos: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott; Afllllatad Bond Dab DavalGIh FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAoor Lutharan Bro; Fund Incoma Municipal MFS:

MIT

FlnlDav

GrthStk

CapDcv

EmgGth TotlRat GovCW GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY MFS Llfatima E

X 10J0 X 9.71 25.71

12.95 13.02-.00 11.40 11.40-.13 10.20 10.27-.09 9.70 9.70-.07 25.58 25J8-.10

13.23

30.74

11.88

20J9

9i8

13.10 13.11+ .01 30.51 30J1-.22 11.78 11.70-.10 20.72 26.70-.07 9J8 9JI-.02

17.03

8.20

12.89

19.70

14.58

10.92

10J4

13.04

24.01

18i7

29.13

27.09

12.43 10.82 10.05

11.43 3.29 lUl 10.90 11.48 12.24

19.59 9.00 X 8.50

15.25

13.18 12.10

14.28

11.28 12.48 21.04 11.83 10J1

9.82 12.43 14.85 7.19 10.90 5.35

11.25

11.18

11.82

11.25 10.20

14.95 14.95-.14

13.02 132-.17 11.90 11.90-.09

14.02 14.02-.17 11.18 11.18+ .05 12J1 12.31-.00 21.47 21.04+ .10

11.71 11.71-.05 10.30 10.31+ .01 9.77 9.77-.05 12.38 12.43+ .10 14J3 14J4-.01 7.10 7.19+ .03 10.84 10.80- 05 5.33 5.33-.02

11.22 11.22-.03 11.12 11.13-00

11.71 11.71-.13

11.23 11.23-.02

10.23 10.20+ .01

12.59

10.45

9.97

9.87

10.20

11.14

18.77

31.03

12J0

9.55 9.42 9.42-.00.

MunlBd MacKay ShlaMs: CapApnr Conv nr CrpBdnr GovPI nr TxFrBdnr Valuanr Mathirsn Maschrt n MirltPa Mirrlll Lynch:

EurF r n Bask Valua CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EqulBndr FadSacTr FdTomr n r Hllncom Hi Qualty InstInt IntHId IntTarm LtdMat MunHIYId AOuniInc r Muni Insr NYMunr NIIRscnr Pacifk Phoenix Retire n r Ratine r RetGIB nr SclTech SpVal MefLita;

Eqinc G^lnc Hlinc MM Amar MMAmHIGr MMasGold MSB Fund n Monitmd Mutual Benefit 15.73 Mutual of Omaha: America n 10.05 Gnwth Income Tax Fraa AOullBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NatAvlaTac n Ntllndn Nat Securities Balanced

8.25 8.20- .02 9.37 9.37-.05 8.55 8.56-.02

12.33 12J3-.20 10.43 10.43+ .02 9.95 9.95-Jn 9J4 9.84-.03 10.24 10.24-.04 10.97 10.97-.23 184 186-.07 .87 30.87+ .20 12.83 12.80- 04

10.70

19.03

11.90 28.53 11.00 14.33 9.88 17.80 8i3

12.03 9.97 10.43 11.95

9.90 10.91 10.13 8.30 11.47 10.08 39.30 14.19 12.35 10.09 10.87

14.04 10.40

10.03 10.76+ .20 19i0 19.46-.10

11.84 11.84-.07 28.31 28.31- .09 10.99 10.99 14.25 14.25- 04 9.80 9.86-.02 17il 171-.38

8.03 8.03 12.00 12.00-.03 9.94 9.96-.03

10.27 10.43+ .30 11.91 11.91-04 9.89 9.89-.02

10.85 10.86-.08 10.05 10.05-.10 8J1 0.32- .00 11.43 11.44-.04 10.40 10.08+ i9 38.20 39.30+1.40 14.12 14.12-.01

12.27 12.27+ .01 10.07 10.07-.01 10.81 10.87+ .08 13.95 13.98- 00 10.24 10.26-J1

11.78

10.51

12.50

7.74

7.15

5.55

12.14

2587

19.88

11.07 1187 10.41 10.41-.04 12.47 12.47 7.73 7.74+ .01 7.05 7.05-.01 5.50 5.51 10.97 12.14+1.29 25.50 25.50-.29 19.81 19.81-.12 15.52 15J2-.14

882

9.M

11.88

22J5

23.30

09.04

13.23

14.47

10.03 10.04 8.77 8.80-.01 9.52 9.53+ .05 11.85 11.80- .03 22.24 22.35+ .11 23.20 23.30+ .10 09.48 09.04+ .16 12.88 12.88-.23 14.37 14.37- 01

Dono CalTxE FadSacTr Growth Preterrad Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FairfM NatTele

NationwMe Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond TxFran NewEngland Fds: Bdlnco X 11.91 Equity GvtSK Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt

1584

3.25

13.48

11.24 12.91 8.93

8.50 10.64 10.44

10.50

8.24 10.00 17.59

15.50 15.50- 08 3.24 3.24-.01

13.45 13.46- .03 11.18 11.10-.07 12.09 12.09- 20 8.88 8.80-.03

8.45 8.45-.03 10.00 10.00- .04

10.28 10.28- .14 10.48 10.49- 03 8 .19 8 .19-.02 10.47 10.56-.03

17.29 17.29- 10

10.50

10.32

10.27

10.08

10.24 10.24-.10 10.27 10.27+ .04 10.20 10.26- 01 10.04 10.05- .04

Neubergar Barm; Enargy n Guardian n Libarty n LtdMat AOanhatn Partnarsn NY Munin NawtonGth n Nawtonlncm n Nicholas Group: Nkhol nr Nchllnr Nkhlncn NodCaIn NalnvGr n NalnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bondn Raglonn Rasarv Stock n NovaFundn

11.73 13.10 12.17 9.12 X 7.58

11.84 11.84- 07 11.55 11.55- 12 13 .13 13 .14-.01 11.83 11.83- 30 8.92 8.92-.14 7.53 7.53-.00

22.42

47.04 4.80

10.14

10.98

20.73

1.24

20.05 8.43

22.21 22.21- 02 403 40.03- 06 4.85 4.80+ .02 10.13 10.13-03 10.81 10.81-.08 20.48 20.48-.15 1.24 1.24 25.77 25.77+ .09 8.42 8 42- .01

40.49

20.10

4.10

12.35

22.01

14.02

24.51

40.35 40.35-.01 20.01 20.01-.01 4.08 4.09+ .01 12.31 12J1-.01 22.13 22.13- 33 14.02 14.02+ .02 24.24 24.51+ .37

12.78

10.30

21.74

10.18

17.72

19.12

12.09 12.69+ .01 10.35 10.35- .01 21.05 21.65- .20 10.18 10.18+ .01 17.49 17.49- 02 18.78 18.70- 51

WeeMy AMricaR Stock M Bnds

Total for weak IWaak ago Year ago Jan I to data 1980 to data AMCRIUN BONDS Total tar woak Yaar ago

8330JI00

74.290JIOO

50,7004)00

9114)04)00

804,5904100

$124504100

8154404100

NuvwtMun OMOomln OmogaFdn Oppanhaimor Fd; WuaChp Direct EqInc GNMA

lid

9.07 9.03 9416-.03 28J0 2841 1840+ J9 1741 M43 1643-J1

asr'

GoM

Htah YlaM NY Tax

1649 16.92+ .44 5.59 6J0+ .70 8.24 8.25 12.07 1247-.13 19.32 19J2-.35

14.40 1440-.05 10.80 10.87-.04

8.03 8.04+ .02

10.03 10.04+ .02 13.01 13.01-.04 2443 24.53+ .04 1843 1847+ .28

29.22 29.22-.74 20.53 20.53-.43

12.28 12.28 10.79 10.81+ .02 9.92 9.92-.10 11.31 11.31-.11 3.28 3.20-.01 11.39 11.39-.05 10.88 10.88-.05 11.44 11.46-.00 12.12 12.12-.11

OTCFd

Pramum

SiMKlal

Taraal

TaxFrae

Tima

RatGov

SalStk

USGvt

atSgftL:

Agrsvn Calif n HIghYdn Palna Wtabber: AitAllr Atlas

isr.

GNMA

HIYM InvGrd MastGt nr Mastn nr

1548 15J8

20.19 2549 942 9.73 14J5 14J3 1249 1241 31.75 3141 1248 10.97 1743 17J0 12.98 12.90 20.09 19.96

21.95 2149 10J8 16.23 20J9 20.25 25.23 24.97 9.99 9.96 20.90 2040 10J4 n.33

14.96 14.74

10.19 10.17 1949 1942

15J8

2549-.29 9.73-.04 14J3+ .01 1241- J2 3145+ 46 1248+1.73 17J7+ .00 12.90- .08 20.00-.04 2149-43 16.23- .16 20.25-.09 25J1+ JO 9.97- .03 2046-.33 10J3- .01 14.76- .12 10.17- .09 1948+ .02

19.32 19.32-.10 9.03 9.00+ .01 8.43 8.46-.07

TxExpt ParkAv n PatrtCC PaxWorldn PannSqren PannMutuaIn ParmPrtn Phlla Fund Phoanix Serial BalanFd CvFiciar Growth HIYIaM HIQualn StackFund TolRaIn rim Grp:

1040 10J7 18.79 18.40 17J2 17.18 11.43 11J5 1047 10.20 1042 10.50

1041 10.77 11.72 11.51 10.08 10.05 14.15 13.98 1140 1140 1941 19J0 50.17 50.15 13.90 1340 11.12 10.92 740 7.80 1440 1441 8.14 7.98

Pilgrim mR CniCihn

1449 1440 1949 1949 1949 1949 10.07 10.04 1040 10.25 1545 1540 14.99 14.77

GNMA HIYM Atog Plomar Fund; PionrBd

Pkxir II Inc Plonr III Inc

Funds:

CalTxF

Cipyn

Equin n

GNMn

Growth n

(fwthlncn

HIYMn

InoooMn

IntlBd

IntStfcn

NwAm n

NawEran

NYTxFn ST Bondn Tax Fraa n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryTr Pmclpi Pmv: HdgTEx InsTEx GovtPI SP100PI Princor Funds; CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache AdiPfdn

1045 1040 1143 11J9 1448 1442 10.24 M43 1944 19.65 1441 14J6 1140 n.19 9.15 9.13 1043 1049 27.99 2748 15.78 1548 21.70 2142 15JS 15.25 MJ5 NJI 540 5.20 949 944 11.94 1149 540 5.27 1147 11.03

Equtnr Eqinc GNMA nr Globl nr GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtScn

HIYM nr IncVr n r AAimAznr AAunAAdr HYAAunr MunMAnr AAunMlnr AAuNYnr AAunOHnr OpIGnr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capltin Convert EngyRas

23.20 0.25 11.71 1147 1140 1047 10.40 10.35 15.90 1548 12.13 11.94 10.00 1040

10.10 10.04 10.82 10.80 1651 U.42

1143 11.01 1249 12.19 1142 11.50

11.11 11.00 1640 10J9 11.59 11.55

1144 11.59 11.98 11.94 11.93 11.80 10J5 W.20 15.30 15.13 1542 15.18

GreSim

HIghInc HMhYM HiVdll Income IntaSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTxr MITaxr MnTaxr OhTaxr NY TaxEx TC

Oidionll TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuastF n RNCCnv RNC Rcy Rainbow n RoaGra RchTang n ResEqf Rghtm In Rochastar Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth AAunI Tax RodSqBnch Rm Funds: Eqln n r HIYdnr Valuanr SBSFn

4041 4048

49.14 4945 M.27 M.23 698 695

17.99 1747 1440 1342 I1J0 11J8 1547 1544

13.90 13.99 2349 22J7 13J9 12J0 M.17 10.14 1240 12.04 743 7.53

19.11 18.83

31.11 30.94 10.47 10.25 12.01 12.59 1247 12.84 1247 1245

12.08 1245 17.05 17.00 3049 30.53 1147 11.50

11.53 11.45 2045 2048

14.54 14.51

14.70 1673

14.70 14.75 21.52 21.19

25.14 2442 75.50 7541 2944 29.11

11.08 1143 1447 1645 0.70 650 1544 1541

17.09 1688 19.00 18.58

35.90 3547

11.33 11.22 11J3+ .08 8.80 8.78 8.79- 05 1142 11.69 1142-.18 1041 1198 10.01+ .04 12.00 11.98 11.90- 07 9.55 9.50 9.52

SFTEol tSacur;

Sataco CalTFr n

lhn

urown) n Incom n AAunk n USGovn SalemGr SantaBarb

549 545 547 9.91 9.87 947-.03 9.02 9.58 9.58-.04 14.55 14.39 14J9-.09 1341 13.38 13.38- 05

12.20 12.10 12.18-09 1140 11.79 11.79- 09 17.39 17.23 17.23-.17 17J9 17.29 17.29- 01 1629 1620 14.22-.10 10.01 10.00 10.00- 01 15.07 14.90 14.90 13.97 13.75 13.75-.28

1618 18.01 1601-.19 14.72 1448 1449-.05 M.80 10.78 10.78

10J7- .09 18.79+ J5 17.18-* .09 11J6-.II8 10.27- .01 1041

10.77- .04 1141- .18 10.07

13.91- .11 1141- .08 19J0- .00 50.15- .01 13.86- .02 W.92-.00 7.80

1440+ J8 7.98- .12

1446- 44 1949-.04 19.59- .19 1047+ .04

10.25-.02

15.26- .18 14.77- .12

22.33 22.30 22J0-.05 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.74 25.72 25.72 15J9 15.35 1139+ .04 616 8.14 8.16+ .04 lt.74 1144 11.56-.15

947 940 940- 47 2343 23J8 23J8-.10 21.85 21.54 2144-.13 18J3 18J6 18.26-.05 18.52 1644 1846+ .11

1040- 46 11J9+ .01 1442+ 41 WJ3-42 1945- .01 1636+ 42 11JD+ 42 9.13-43 1043+ 44 27.99+ 46 1151- .M 21.70+ J3 1125- .M WJ1-4S 5.20

945-.06 11.91- .04 547- .03 1143+ .05

845 8.78 682

9.99 9.94 9.96-.04

941 9.74 9.74-.07

12.85 1244 1244

21.51 21.21 21.21-20 11.15 11.12 11.13 2346 23.19 23.19-.36

23.25

1147- .05 1047- .02 10J5-.03 15.88

12.13+ .23

10.56- 44 10.04- .06 1040-.03 1643- .09 1143+ .02 12.19- .36

11.56- .06 11.07- .06 16.40- .08 11.55- .07 1140- .06 11.95- .05 11.80- .14 10JO- .09 1113- .04 1118- 46

4648+ 41 4945- 46 M44-47 698+ 43

17.93+ 49 1349+ .14 1140-41 1546+ 49 13.96+ .09 22.27- .77 12J9

16.17+ .04 12.06+ .02 7.5)

1843- .43 30.94+ .27 10.25- .16 1249- .04 12.86- .06 12.85- .04 12.65- .06 17.60- .09 30.62+ .14

11.56- .09

11.45- .07 26.58- .14 1441- .07 14.73- .06 14.76+ .01 21.19- .09 24.82- .25 7101- .88 29.11- .22 11.03- .04

14.45- .27

6.56- .11 1161+ .01 1648- .19 19.06+ .70 35.86+ .52

1IJ4

11.17

ll.lf- 46

DMlapn

2649

2548

2548-.13

CipGtn

11.92

18.75

W.75- .11

Gnt8n

1849

1041

WJ8-42

Giobin

1442

1441

1449+ .13

GvMMn

1S41

1547

1549- 42

Grwincn

17 Jl

1749

1749- .12

Inconw n

1347

1344

1346-42

Inlirnotin

4442

43.73

4442+1.24

MnwdMunn

HY^

9.11

1147

945

1142

947- 45 1144-44

TxF87n

9.99

9.97

9.97-42

TxFien

1842

W47

1047- 46

TxFr99n

11.15

1146

1147- .12

SocurHy FunU;

Action

114S

1)47

1147+ 42

Bond

8.28

846

128-41

(S .

641

6J4

6J4-4S

10J9

18.19

W.19- .12

OtnniFd

348

345

348-.01

Ultra

8.11

841

141-49

Soloctad FwMi;

AnwrShrsn

1440

1441- 46

23.13

31.98

21.58- .01

1S.72

1543

1543- .12

ComStk

1542

1548

15.58- .0

Cofflun

15.11

15.05

1545

GrowthFd

647

643

6.53-49

Inconw

13.78

13.74

1174- .01

ColoTox

7.27

746

7.27- .02

FlaTix

7.23

7.19

7.28-.03

LaTx

1.21

8.17

0.20-.02

RAonTx

1.31

8.18

118- .04

MUTx

746

743

742- 05

XMcbTx

145

8.51

141- .05

MltmTx

8.10

8.06

106-46

60 Tx

7.57

744

7.55-.02

NotlTx

145

042

0.53- .04

NYTox

840

OJS

J6- .04

(XiloTx

8.36

IJO

0.30-.

OrTE

7.37

7J2

7J2-47

PaTxQ

743

740

740-.04

CaTxHy

648

447

647- .01

6.89

645

645-.05

GovGtd

8.03

7.97

7.97- .07

HIYIaM

746

7.05

7.M+ .01

Sat^Group:

7J4

7J)

7J1- .04

Batanead

13.72

1347

1347- 45

646

645

646

Common Stk

28J4

27.92

27.93-44

Grmrlb

18.13

17.71

17.71- J2

pquMn

46J5

43.99

44.W+ .17

Sontry Fund

1543

1542

1542-.M

ShaononFdi;

SL/MOp

50.75

U.17

50.17

ATIGtnr

85.70

8443

4J3-1.51

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10240 M1J9

101J9- .20

AggrGr

V.77

20.51

2043+ .09

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3141

1647

3141

1644

31.01- 47 M45-4S

FundVol

7.75

749

749+ 42

Global

33.95

3349

3347+ J6

HiYloM X

1948

1945

1940- .14

LobCapn

20J6

1947

1947- 42

Lohlnvn

21.11

20.75 28.75- 40

SplGvrn

SPLLrn

11.72

11.70

11.78- .03

9J9

9.25

9J5-46

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fMiBOtfVi ww^Ia

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13.

1546

16.U

1340

1540

M.94

13J8- .11 1100-47 1194-41

13.98

13.95

1158-43

1642

16.71

1112+ .14

1443

M40'1448-4I

1SJ9

1543

1132-44

PSS"

1748

M46

1186-.16

SptStr

SpHInn X

14.74

1443

1443- 43

14.71

1448

M.71-46

fPiflSL"'

2241

21.92

21.95+ 43

SnMla

iWHiio|g

1247

1248

1343- 45

SpTxnr

1741

1748

1748-46

ShrmnOaann

742

6.18

741+ JO

StarraGrthn

IS.W

14.92

1193-45

Sigma FunU;

I8J8

1841

WJI+ 43

incom

947

844

946- 43

Invoil

1)45

1149

1)49-46

TruotSh

1148

1143

1IJ3-4)

U73

1445

1165-48

VontareShr

1342

1346

1347+ 41

WarMFd

1741

1743

1741+ 44

ISIGrth

7.58

744

744+ 41

ISIIncD

344

343

143-41

ISITrStw

11J8

114)

1148+ .13

SitNBGn

34.16

3)43

3343-43

Smith Bamoy:

Equity

1746

1644

1644-.12

IncGro

1345

1343

IncRot X

948

9J4

9.36-.05

uniNt

13.06

1343

13.03-46

USGvt

1343

1340

1341+ 4)

SoGan

31.70

21.30

21.70+ 49

StaS^nr

1643

15.30

14J2

1114

16J3-Jl 1114- .15

Sovoroignlnv

18.37

2849

1109-.W

Stott Bond Grp:

CommnStk

8.17

7.97

7.97- .W

DIvtnlW

848

8.7D

178-41

Progran

TEx

1346

18.79

1341

M.75

13J1- 43 W.78-44

St FarmFdl;

Batann

19.98

19.74

19.74+ 42

Gwtbn

1444

1441

1141+ 48

iWunin

842

8.17

117-47

StStmtRtah;

ExchFdn

1U48 146.97

14197-2J8

Grwthnr

9842

.12

ai12-IJ4

Imnt

9748

9448

9148-144

195

348

248- 41

Aiatcitltdn

.97

.96

.96-.81

Invoitn

1.94

1.92

1.93-42

Ocatnogran

445

645

6J5-42

Stain Roa FU;

CapOpporn

3649

3646

3646- 52

Dtacovrn

13.70

I3J0

13.70+ .15

Hn"

12.28

10.15

12.25

18.14

12.25- .05 1114

IntlWunn

M.91

10.90

W.58- .05

IMgdBdn

9J4

9J3

9J3-42

MgdMun

943

9.39

9J9-.06

Saacln

Smn

1949

19.20

19J0-.26

3143

2140

21.20- .19

TotalRat n

37.17

26.95

219- .08

Unlvrmn

2347

31.97

21.97- .29

StMNkt

2245

21.11

22.11- .87

StrMagk FunU; C#

745

747

747- 25

Innt

7.18

5.97

7.)I+)J5

Silvr

5.13

5.04

113+ 47

StratDn

30.55

3044

3046- 46

StrattnGthn

1444

U15

24.15- .13

18J2

W.20

10.20- .12

Incon

1341

13JS

1341+ .07

Invit

21.15

20.95

30.95-.07

19.94

10.18

1941

W.14

19.91- .02 1110

Tatal

2343

23.91

22.91-42

Ttmptatan Group;

rOTiOn

GlblTn

1845

48.23

W.41

47.73

1144+ .09 47.73- 4

Global II

14.75

14J9

14J9-Jl

Growth

15.14

1104

1184-.03

Incom X

10.M

W.70

W.70-.06

WorM

17.57

17.44

1744+ .03

WMIyDew kMs Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ol the cloaing Dow Janas avsragastarthawoskandodMar27.

STOCK AVKRAOBS Fkrsl HMh Lew U Ind 2363.78 2372!^I335.80 213540+

Tm 947.55 953.75 935.44 935.46-1345 Utl 221.56 221.56 217.07 217.07- 105 65Stk 884.53 887.18 872.8) 872.81- 4.63 BONO AVERAOKS 20 Bnds 94.71 94.97 944S 9445 .

Utils 9644 97.16 96.79 97.06-0.11

Indus 92.58 93.78 9241 9245+0.14

COMAKMHTY FUTURES INDEX 11170 1)171 11170 11546+144

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987 B-19

Tannaco Group:

PBHG 17.21

FundSW 1141

Income 541

Trand 1348

Thomson AAcKIm Glablnr Gwihnr tnr

1745 1745-.13 1141 1143-.M 540 151+ 41 1107 1347-.11

1843 1646 18.83+2J1 16.11 1840+159 1143 1115 1543+ .33

Qpornr

5V,'

Tmaalln TritFdn TrFdBdtn Trust Porttalto; EqGlhn Eqinn 28iCanlury: Gifir Grewlhn Satactn Ultra r USGvn Vistar USAA Group: Comstn Goldn Grwlhn Incoman SiMtn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn UnifisdMgmnt: General n GwIhn Incon Indlamn AAutIn Unitsd Funds: Accumulhv Bond GvtSec IntlGIh Cant Income GoMGvt

1241

M.74

1040

1645

1147

1047

2160

1111

MJ4

1441 14.79 14.81+ .01 1124 1116 1117-.13 17.17 17.15 17.16-.02 M.70 1647 1647-.03

High Inconw x 1 lilml

Income AAunkpl AAunttl NwCcpt Retira SclEngy Vanguard UtdSarvkM; GMShn GBTn GNAAAn Growthn Incon LoCanr NwPranr Praspctnr USTInta ValFgrnr VataaLbwFd: Aggrinn CmFdn Fundn in

iGlhn

Lavigal

AOunBn

8sai*

VanEck;

IG Bondn ShrtTrm n USTrn IndaxTrust n x MunHIYdn AAunllntn AAunlLong n AAulnsLngn

8.76 A./4 1047 1046

10.35 10.28 30.38 2946 10.90 10.84 1245 12.47

11.35 11.39 12.09 12.04

8.76- .02 10.66- .01 10.28- .09 2946- .36 1047- .05 12.48- .09 11.30- .07 12.04- .07

AAuniShrt n Cal Ins n NYlnsn

154) 1540 1150- 43 1041 1049 NJ8-44 11M 1112 10.13-45

n-No Initial sales Mad. t-PravMus^s

quota. ji-Radwnptkxi charge may x-ExdlvMsnd.

CashRe^sters

&Con^uters

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

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Make a coatribatkm April 15,1987 and deduct it on your 1986 tax reluni.

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In The 1987 National Third District Addy Awards Competition sponsored by the Triangle East Advertising and Marketing Association, WKTC-FM Production Director, Dink Perry, was the only person to win Awards in the Radio Category....

GOLD AWARD

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Balloon Carousel, 30*second Campaign

BRONZE AWARD

Home Builders Supply, O-seeond Commercial

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tMU

B-iO Tfw Dally Reflactor. GrwnvtHe. N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987

Sponges

Recalled

By STEPHEN W. BELL Associated Press Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Federal investi^UM^ woi^ed to detmniner the extoit of distribution ai surgical sponges found to contain hair and is of feathers, and the manufac-rai

tomey, said the recaU is routine. Onned customers were notified by ' ' e,shesaid.

is no health hazard or risk

potential damage from using the product - until at least Monday, she

to consumers using the products, Ms. Heckman said. AU Ormed pro-

The company, for which workers make and pa^ge the sponges at

Following FDA Probe

Faced with seizure of its products by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Ormed Manufapi IiK. aimounced the voluntary

tal

the

nationwide.

)A said the sponges contain-iir and pieces

of feathers.

Carol Heckman, the companys at-

ducts are sterilized after they leave Ormed facilities.

Ormed, which calls its sales arm Med Tech Inc., said in court papers it is the nations largest wholesale manufacturer of surgical sponges and has annual sales of $2.5 million.

Lois M. Mever, director of consumer affairs for the FDAs local office, said she did not know how many sponges were involved. The FDA was not expected to assign a classification to the recall - assessing the

The gauze spmiges are used in surgery to absorb blood and other fluids after incisions. Suspected lots include sponges used for brain surgery, eye surgery and throat surgery.

Last month, the FDA seized a $250,000 inventory of Ormed products because the agency said the products contained decomposed substances, and their sterility could not be guaranteed.

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Accent

Enga^ments

Comics

Building

CHerbs Are Part Of Her Heritage

PLYMOUTH - When Christine Askew of Plymouth starts talking about herbs, her hazel eyes spaiide with enthusiasm. She loves every facet of the herbal garden that has been the core of her life for over a dozen years. Dui^ that time, shes not only established a productive plant, and herbal business, but has also acquired a vast knowledge about these plants that she shares with others. Her success is attributed both to her knowledge of the hrbs and

Her ^ business, now in its 20th year, has also been a help to her plant business. She depends heavily on its manure compost for use as organic fertilizer fw bother the fields and

gardens.

Though herbs are receptive to most any sou, (and hers is sandy) she still

other plants she grows, and also to a long hours and back-breaking

lot of

Mrs. Askews interest in herbs dates back to her childhood. Her parents and grandparents planted old standbys like sage, thyme and

These herbs represent a part of my heritage, Mrs. Askew recalls. When I realized the importance of them and how they are still used now, I realized that most people just dont understand the role herbs play in their lives today. Many think of herbs with respect to medieval gardens and witch doctors without realizing that most everything they use today has been touched in some form or another by an herb.

Herbs are the most fascinating part of my garden. There are just so many things you can do with them, and there is somet^ that needs doing to them all of the time, too.

Hetbs play a vital role in the tobacco and brewing industries, in the cosmetic business, dye, perfume, food flavoring, and m^cines. After a decline of about 200 years, herbalism has experienced a revival of both public and professional interest. Herbs are everywhere; in your soap, soup, cigarettes, shampoo, and ar-t^tis and heart medicine, just to name a few.

Mrs. Askew believes people are becoming aware of the importance of these fragrant and beautiful plants.

Her greenhouse business began 14 years ago when her own private collection of house plants outgrew their space. She built a small greenhouse for the spillover. As people came to purchase eggs from the chicken house she also operates, theyd sometimes ask for plants from her greenhouse or her plant beds.

^ Business started to blossom, and

uses this organic fertilizer each spring and fall.

The natural resistance that herbs have to bu^ and diseases, lightens her burden m that department.

Growing things on the family farm, as well as working closely with her children in local 4-H livestock and crop projects, have prepared Mrs. Askew for her venture.

Today her five children are all grown. Her grandchildrep also have inherited her love for the soil. One of her ^andaughters wrote an award winning story for her litera^ class about herbs, and dedicated it to her grandmother.

Mrs. Askews office serves as home for many ribbons won as a result of her cli^drens participation in agricultural interests. However, there are well over a dozen blue ribbons for her own herb and flower exhibits at county livestock show and

In addition, shes served on the county agriciilture advisory board for many years; three of which she was chairman, held the position of president of the 4-H Leaders Association in Washinton County for more than ten years, and has been a 4-H Leaders Association in Washington County for more than ten years, and has been a 4-H leader since 1962.

At first, Mrs. Askew worked in a tiny red shed where she hung her herbs up to dry. It was so hot in there in the summer beneath that tin

THE WORKSHOPThe herb garden, greenhouses and workshop are part of Askew Farms, Inc. (Photos by Gail Roberson)

top that I could hardly breathe, she said. 1 couldnt woit there much

then her sons got interested, and constructed the first of her three large

greenhouses. Today, the gr^nhouses are stocked with everything from tropical to cacti, and from seedlings to rull-grown transplants for both the flower and vegetable gardens.

sells over 150 varieties of herbs and about 35 varieties of scented geraniums, hanging baskets of every description, planted strawberry jars, bedding plants, and annuals. In the winter months, she sows seed, transplants, and works with her dried herbs so that she can continue to have a year-round supply.

except f(NT at nights.

Now, in the middle of her herb garden there is a quaint little building which she uses as a studio of sorts, mainly when she works with her dried herbs and flowers. She needOd a place to work. Old tabacco barns needed tearing down so her sons built her work space from the aged wood that makes the building so appealingly country. It is only a few yards from her own back door.

The building is diviltefLinto two parts. One section lH>lds necessities fertilizer, seed, watering cans, sprays, plant foods, shovels and a (wtting bench. A ceiling fan cools overhead when the garden is splashed in vibrant colw, and a wood stove provides heat when the beds are pruned and covered in a straw mulch.

Inside her studio, Mrs. Askew has vinegars, potpourri, and grapevine wreaths. Scented geranium and rose petals are encased in plastic ba^; while fragrant sachets cover a table top.

The walls display wreaths of moun

tain mint, parsley, pennyroyal, thyme, marjoram, basil, pepper and horehound. Bunches of (hied lemon grass, dill, ginger, peppermint and lavender dangle from the rafters. Eucalyptus, yarrow and colorful pods sit beside a second workbench that also contains strawflowers, babys breath, ribbons and wire.

Mrs. Askew has combined work space and display area in her workshop. Sometimes she holds classes here on herbs and how to use them and make things from them.

Today 75 percent of her visitors are result of customers passing the

for making her own potpourri and

fragrant oUs. I had made

pourri before then, Bfrs. said, But after I read that article, I started to follow her formula carefiil-

larger than others, but I generally bunch small so that the stems can

ly and began making more. Toda)

dry easier and not mold as ouickly Some herbs just naturally ory and handle more easily than others do

still purchases some of her oil, but also makes a lot of her own.

Her only plant allergy is the stinging nettle. Im fortunate in that respect, she admits. I like to do

There are some that are better to dry and strip for potpourri, and some that work better in dried arrange-

some herb hunting in the wild, such as looking for rabbit tobacco, dock.

and jo-pye weed. Over the years. Ive learned wh

I where to go. Sometimes, one

word about her shop. She also furnishes both fresh and dried herbs to

glaces such ^ tte Elizabethan ardens in Mantieo. Her tussie mussies are famous in the area as brides and attendants* bouquets in wedding, and she also makes large advrat wreaths for churches.

Ive also done herb arrangements for the historical Somerset home in Oreswell, she says. Ive decorated a room there for at least three years during the Christmas season. I use herbs quite extensively in the decorating at Somerset, especially for the kissing balls. Its been a lot of fun for me to take on that project.

At one time, she read an article about Martha Washingtons recipe

of the boys will see something while hes on ttie

tractor, and hell either bring me some or tell me where to findit.

Mrs. Askews procedure for drying her! is a simple one.

I cut my herbs from 10 in the morning until noon, she explains. You should never cut after one in the afternoon because you lose so much of the oils. The oils are more prominent and the scents are higher then, but you must wait until the sun hasilriedthedewoff.

I hang them upside down in a dark place to dry, such as an attic or a bam with a tin top that is closed off and not lighted well. Im very careful about the size of the bunches. There are some herbs that you can bunch

arrangements. You learo as you go along which herbs are better for some things than others.

Mrs. Askew does not try to doctor herself with herbs. She feels that, though she knows a bit about hertml cures, it can also be dangerous to experiment unless you knvw a

rit deal about both the herb and medical problems. She makes a few herbal teas for headaches and for relaxation, and also hses lemon verbena in a hair rinse and other dried herbs in sachets for her home and closets.

Her favorite herbal tea is the mint teas. I like the chamomile and the peppermints teas best, she adds. When I find time and Im in the mood, I enjoy them tremendously. I always keep some dried herb around in case Ive run out the fresh plant.

Mrs. Askew uses some of the basic herbs for cooking. Now and then I like to experiment with them in the kitchen, she said, but I generally

prefer the basic ones such as sage, basil, rosemary, marjcnram and parsley. I prefer fresh hmts over the dried ones in cooking. Ocasionally, I take the time to prepare a new di^ and use different herbs in it that I havent used before...like lemon verbena and the mints. And, I use my sesame seed on my home-baked

Hie first herb I remember han

dling was d^ig s^e to put in pork

Drying red pepper also sticks in my mind. We usea it during hog killings. A jar of pepper vinegar in the middle of a Utm table is a southern tradition. I think people are beflnmng to ap-piociate UK history and knowledge of

thepast more all the time, and its little memories like the ones herbs bring to mind that everybod|y can relate to, she said.

In her gardens, there are paths

that lead from tall sesame and pmple

gOluttl

licorice basil over to the flowers of the yarrow and back to th mounds of mint that spUl across the ground.

Occasionally, a gentle breeze touchs the wind chimes on the porch that seems to say Welcome friends. Come on in. Browse among yesterdays charms.

Text By Gail Roberson

VARIETY OF PLANTS A variety of plants for the house and garden thrive inside the Askew ^greenhouses. IN COUNTRY PITCHER Christine Askew arranges some of her dried herbs in a country pitcher.Chinese Worried About Spoiled Children

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer BEIJING (AP) - The governments one-child policy for families has many Chinese deeply worried about an emerging social phenomenon of spoiled but overpressured only children.

The policy was implemented seven years ago as one means of cutting population ^wth; China now has more than a billion people.

Newspapers and television programs frequently admonish parents not to indulge in weak love, -

meaning overpampering because this will lead to a future generation of dependent, self-centerecTadults.

One newspaper cartoon depicted a plump only child in an easy chair surrounded by toys and stuffing himself with delicacies as his frantic parents rushed aiwind meeting his demands.

saying their parents would buy new ones.

It said some schoolchildren from one-child families are unable to dress themselves and a few are given to extreme behavior such as mreatening suicide if they do not get what they want.

An article in the official China Youth News complained that only children at one Beijing school refused to retrieve belonging from the schools lost-and-found department,

Ordinary (Chinese say such cases are rare, but they still express con

cern about their own only children. The problem is so common that the children are known derisively as little emperors and little suns.

Such children also are often under

immense pressure from parents to excel, ana studies have indicated that only children do better in school than those with siblings. But some newspaper articles have said such excellence may be at the cost of natural development.

One-child parents surveyed at a Beijing elementary school overwhelmingly expected their offspriiw to go to college and travel abroad, although less than 5 percent of college-age youths today are accepted at universities and opportunities to go abroad are even rarer.

Many parents hire tutors when their children are toddlers to coach them in music, art and passing stiff entrance exams for top-drawer schools, said one woman whose friends 3-year-old daughter has four tutors.

The oneKihild policy is enforced through Chinas welfare system. Parents who have more than one child are penalized by getting less money in allotments.

Some foreign reports have predicted a drastic change in Chinas traditional extended family to one

with no aunts, uncles or cousins and with only children eventually burdened by supporting their aged parents and grandparents.

Wu Cangping, a population specialist, scoffs at such a scenario.

The Communist governments one-child policy is almost universal in the cities, but is so much less successful in some rural areas that Chinas average fertility rate is over two children per woman, higher than that of many Western countries, Wu said in an interview.

(Please turn to page C-4)MillOikiUl

April, May And June Weddings Dates Announced

EDITH CAROL RADFORD - is the daughter of William and Brenda Hardison of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Ashley Lynn Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jmies of Watetonburg. The wedding b planned for April 26.

BELINDA CAROL HARRINGTON b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Harrington of GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to Melvin Ray Loftin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber LofHn of Ayden. A May 23 wedding b planned.

KATHLEEN MARY CONWAY > b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Conway (d Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Dean Wcdff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Wolff of Bettendorf. Iowa. The weddbg b being planned forMay23.

ANGELA JOY SIMPSON - b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Simpson (d Route 10, (HenvUle, idio announce her engagement to Michael aayton Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylorof Greenville. A June 6 wedding b being planned.

MONICA LYNNE STOKES - b the daughter (d Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stokes of Ayden, who announce ho* engagement to Charles Gregory Lassiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lassiter of GreenviUe. A June 27 wedding b planned.Over 6,000 Beat Deadline To Apply

:: ByJAMESUTKE

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP)So you think its : going to be easy succeeding Ann : iianders? Think again, buster.

For one thing, at least 6,000 other interested parties beat the deadline in a contest the Chicago Sun-Times launched to replace the famous ad-vice columnist, newspaper spokesman Michael SoU.

Average Kitchen Is A War Zone

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Why do you get so angry with me when I am just tiding to help you? Do you honestly expect me to stand by

--- and watch you destroy yourself?

The other day I was separating Year after year of watching you

hamburger patties by balancing a scrape the ice off the car windows easy, Ms. Lederer says its not.

large meat cleaver between the with steak knives and putting the fire You have to be able to caU the top

slices and tapping the handle with a out in the toaster by flogging it to authorities in a variety of fields

death with a roU of French bread.

For another, most people probably dont realize the column demands 10- and 12-hour days, often seven days a week, said Eppie Lederer, better known by her pen name, Ann Landers. Her move to the rival Chicago Tribune sparked the Sun-Times hunt for a successor.

Ms. Lederer replaced the original Ann Landers and settled in at the Sun-Times after winning an in-house contest 31 years ago. She has since become one of the winrlds most widely read colummsb, publbhed in more than 1,100 newspapers with 85 million readers daUy.

Her move to the Tribune will unite her with her twin sbter, Pauline, who writes the Dear Abby advice column.

If writing that kind of column looks

rolling pin.

. My husband stood at my elbow and ; said, You are going to cut your hand bff with that knife when it slips.

' Are there no surprises in life? I said dryly.

; You know what I mean, he said.

' For years, the Prince of Darkness has seen fit to slink around my kitch-mi, looking over my shoulder and making dire predictions.

I know that if I continue to poke lettuce down a spinning disposer, I will never throw another Frisbee with my right hand as long as I live. If I insist upon putting the blades of my food processor in the dishpan, I can say goodbye to gloves with 10 fingers. And Ive never taken a casserole out of an oven in my life balanced between two forks that he hasnt said, You are goii^ to bum yourself beyond recognition.

What most men dont realize is that the average kitchen is a war zone... tubes of biscuits exploding all around you, pots boiling over, floors mined with grease, and steam fogging up your glasses, bringing visibility to zero. I knew that when I signed on.

The only challenge I have is the excitement of living on the edge.

Anyone can separate hamburger when it is thawed, but it takes the ri^t stuff to attack two pounds of it frozen at 5:30 p.m. and saw through it with a serrated bread knife.

And who among you has the guts to reach over two boiling pots of steam with your bare arm to take a lid off that blister to the touch?

I was prying off a lid with a wine corkscrew recently when I heard an inhuman guttural sound of someone sucking in breath. He was standing there by my side with clenched fists. Now what? I asked.

That corkscrew is going to slip and put a hole in your hand that a cat could jump throu^.

Could you be a little more specific?

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Births

Peele

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shelton Peele, Bethel, a daughter, Kelsey Leigh, on March 17, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pate

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Pate, Snow Hill, a son, Michael Ray, on March 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Born to Rlr. and Mrs. William Thomas Wilkes, 909 Howell St., a son, Thomas Jerrell, on March 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

NateUa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Natella, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Lauren Brooke, on March 25, 1987. Mrs. Natella is the former Gail Williams of Greenville.

medicine, law, religion, business, politics, she said in a teleidione interview from Los Angeles.

Mrs. So^nd-so sending in from Dubuque better think abwt that, she said.

Soli said the respondents, who were asked to submit a letter detailing their quahficaticMis, a resume, a (dioto and a proposed pen name, have some interesting qualifications.

One woman told us her 4-year-old daughter has pen pals all over the country that ste re^rly sends advice to. Others say theyve been married and divorced X number of times, so that qualifies them, he said. Weve got aU kinds.

Soil said applications have come from all 50 states, and from as far

away as the Virgin Islands and Singapore. Applicants include bankers, bankers, lawyers, ministers, academicians, housewives and mother-daughter or husband-wife combinations, he said.

Weve got them from fairty well-known writers and first-timers. Soli said two editors began working sifting through the entries for the best 30 or so.

An advisory panel of psychologists, doctors and experts from other udds will screen the selected applicants. Those who make it through will be mailed questions. Their answers will be published, and readers will be encouraged to comment.

After all that, said Soil, our editors will make their choice. Wed like to have somone in place by late April or early May.

The question the current Ann Landers answered to win her job was from a woman whose walnut tree reached into a neighbors yard, where most of the walnuts fell. The writer wanted to know who gets to keep them.

I was the most underqualified person in the whole lot (of contestants), but I thought, This is a 1^ question, and I thought how high up I had to go to impress the judges, said Ms. Lederer. Well, it turned out I had met (former U.S. Supreme Court) Justice William Douglas while doing some Democratic Party work, so I called him.

Thats what makes me, me, she said. Its one thing to meet outstanding people. Its another to impress them to the point where they want to know you. Thats one reason Ive been so good at what I do.

Jackies Ole House has been moved and is ready for you to come and visit at the new location, ^me driveway but nearer highway.

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Simmons-Edmiston Vows Said Wedding Vows Said Saturday

GRIFTON - Karen Denise Ed-miston and Warren Aldine Simmons were married Saturday in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. John

MRS. SIMMONS

Hackworth performed the double, ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Edmiston Jr. of Raleigh. She is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed by the East Carolina University News Bureau as publications editor.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sinunons of Grif-ton. He attended ECU and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. He is a coppersmith with Service Roofing Co. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a wore flow length gown of white satin. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, long tapered sleeves and a basque waist. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and crystals appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and chapel train. She wore a tiered scalloped veil of illusion bordered with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs. It flowed from a wreath of alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, tulips and freesia accented with pink tulips and miniature carnations. Her pearl necklace and earrings were a gift of the bridegroom.

Ann Smith of Jacksonville, Fla., was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Cynthia Baggett of West Chester, Ohio; the brides sisters, Katie Anderson and Kim Edmiston, and the brides niece, Kelley Floyd, all of Central City, Colo. Junior bridesmaids were Kendall and Erin Floyd of Central Qty, Colo., nieces of the bride.

The attendants wore identical royal blue ankle lenj^ gowns of moire faille styled with fitted bodices, basque waistlines and cap sleeves accented with bows at the shoulders. Each carried a garden cluster of hot pink tulips and yerberas accented with blue

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Garnet Hall, Tony Roebuck and John Cox of Greenville and the bridegrooms brottier, Larry Simmons of Grifton.

Wedding music was presented by James 0. Elmore of Clayton, organist, and Jo Northup of Raleigh, flautist. Shirley Williams of Greensboro direcred the wedding and Cathy Pybum of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the American Legion Buildng in Greenville after the ceremony. Mary Noe of Washington and Susan Askew of Greenville greeted guests. Pamela Johnson of Greenville poured punch and the brides cousin, Suzette Gomez of Lufkin, Texas, served cake. Serving champagne were David C. Edmiston III of Golden, Colo., brother of the bride, Johnny Elmore of Winston-Salem and Jeff Stark of Charlotte. The Notables of Kinston provided music for dancing. Kelley, Kendall and Erin Floyd of Central City, Colo., nieces of the bride, distributed pink satin roses filled with birdseed.

On Friday evening the bridegrooms parents entertained at a pig- picking at Doctors Park Clubhouse.

The c(Hiple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Janet Beth Lloyd of Raleigh and Bobby Lane West of Wilmington were married Satiuday at 4 p.m. in the Rosemary Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas C. Bown perfmmed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uoyd of Roandie Rapids, is a graduate of Roani^e Rapids High School and East Cante University. SBie is employed with Information Processing Consultants Inc. in Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Owens of FarmvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Lloyd of Greenville. The

...w bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Alvin West of Havelock and the late Mr. West. He is a graduate of Havelock High School and the Uni

versity of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed by Wright Enterprises of Wilmin^.

Lin^ Kay Lloyd of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Lisa Hope Lloyd of Raleigh, sister of the bride ; Nancy 0. Letchworth of Farmville and Julie H. Godwin of Rocky Mount, both cousins of the bride, and Denise Hargrove of Wilson.

Honorary bridesmaids were Monica Robertson, Mimi Cook, Jan Jacobs and Leshia Poole, all of Raleigh.

John Edward West of Asheboro, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Bob Barnes of New Bern, Joseph Sibley Dorton of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mark Nelson of Kill Devil Hills and Jack Goodman of Wrightsville Beach.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satinn and

sposabella lace. The fitted basque rina mu-

bodice, which featured a sabrina sion neckline with an open V-back, was overlaid with sposabella lace accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long portrait sleeves of satin were trimmed with beaded sposabella lace. The full satin

skirt extended into a cathderal train edged with a wide scalloped sposabella lace border and adonied with a sposabella cut lace design. She wore a front point alencon cap trimmed with seed pearls and iridesceqts featuring a side cluster of silk flowers and seed pearl sprays and a rear pouf that flowed to a fim length double layer veil edge seed pearls.

All attendants wore gowns of teal taffeta accented by a contrasting schiffli embroidereid pattern. The natural waistines, trimmed with self-belts, fell to gathered floor length skirts.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. James Barnett and vocalist Lewis Johns, both of Roanoke Rapids.

A reception was held at the Roanoke Rapids Womens Club following the ceremony.

A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Carrie Pullen and Paulette Hinnant at The Great Escape Restaurant. The bridegrooms mother and brother hosted a rehearsal dinner.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will live in Wilmington.

A-

Couple Celebrates 50th AnniversaryClub Has Social On Saturday

The Cherry Oaks Home and

The dinner was given by the couples children, Della Harrell, Carlot-ta Utley, Barbara Adams, and Rosemary Bailey, all of Greenville.

The dinner table was decorated with an arrangement of silk Easter lilies and candelabra. The two-tiered wedding cake was served by their daughters.

Piano music popular 50 years ago was also provided.

The couple was presented as a gift, a framed picture of themselves.

The couple has four grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs Carlton J. Dail of GreenviUe celebrated their 50th anniversary Friday night at a dinner party held at the lng and Queen Restaurant.

nerry

Garden Club held its annual husband-wife social, a pig picking, Satur^y at the clubhouse.

Entertainment was provided by Strahen Creech and Jerry Jolly.

Tlie next meeting of the club will be April 6.

MRS. WEST

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Sunday. March 29.1987

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Our Redeemer Utheran Church was the scene of the wedding of Laura Ann Morrison of Winterville and Donald Graham Easley of Greenville Saturday at 1 p.m.

The Rev. Graham Nahouse conducted the double ring ceremony and organ music was provided by Barbara Kohle.

The bride is the daughter of William G. Morrison of Greenville and the late Margaret Morrison. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Easley of Goldsboro.

Jan Mmrison of Raleigh was her sisters attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Jim Morrison of Mesa, Ariz., brother of the bride, and Roger Easley of Goldsboro, brother of the

The bride wtsre a tea length gown of ivory Chantilly lace over satin designed with an open V-necidine outlined in Brussels lace. The surplice bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace. The three-quarter length steieves were fashioned of chantUly lace edged in Brussels lace. The waistline of the gown was encircled with a satin tie sash. An assymetrical overlay of chantilly lace accented the skirt.

The honw attoidant w(nre an intermezzo length gown of cloudy blue Chantilly lace over satin designed with an open neckline. The fitted bodice overlaid in gathered satin extended over the torso to a deeply dropped basque waistline. Short p^ sleeves were fashioned of gathered Chantilly lace. The chantUly lace skirt flowed into a sweep train.

A reception was hela at the Quail Ridge Clubhouse, hosted by the father of the bride. Music was furnished by Barbara Kohle at the piano. Kay VanNortwick and Nancy Battle VanNortwick assisted in serving.

The Inide is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed as a radidogic technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bride^mm is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and is eastern office supervisor for the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Florida fys, the couple will live in Winter-

The bridegrooms mother ente-tained at a luncheon at the Village Tea House in Goldsboro. A rehearsal dinner was hosted the parents of the bridegroom at The Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Miss Hill, Mr. King Speaks Vows

MRS. EASLEY

Woman Wants New Terms

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Heres the short version of a long story. I got married to an illegal immigrant so he could get his green card and work here permanently. It was agre^ beforehand that this was strictly a business deal. I hardly knew this person. Well, after we were married, he took our vows seriously. Abby, I couldnt think of taking them seriously since we are practically strangers. He is not a Christian, and goes to extremes practicing his own religion.

I do not like this arrangement, and Im sorry I ever got myself into it. I suppose I broke the law, but now I need to know what to do. I cant live like this, but lawyers charge an arm and a kg, and Im worse than broke Im in debt. Please help me. -TROUBLE IN TEXAS

DEAR TROUBLE: You did indeed break the law. I advise you to coasBlt a lawyer as soon as possible. Call yonr county bar associath and ask to be referred to your local legal aid

society or attorneys who offer low-cost legal services. Its not your arm and leg you have to worry about its your neck.

DEAR ABBY; I had an 11-year relationship with a man Ill call Joe. After we bndie up, it took me two years to get over it. During my relationship with Joe, I establidied a friend^p with one Joes friends (Ill call him Freddy). It never got beyond the Diendship stage, but Im sure he had some feelings for me although he never did come right out and tell me.

After Joe and I hroke up, I got to thinking about how nice it would be to see Freddy again, but I dont know how to locate him because I dont know his last name. I know hes a police officer, and I realize that he could be either married or in a relationship with somebody, but I cant forget now kind and sweet he was to me.

I want to send him flowers and a poem. Id send it to the police station (in case hes married), just to let him know I havent forgotten him, and Id also include my phone number in

Herbs Are Part...

(Continued from page C-1)

China also has a smaller proportion of only children than many Western nations, he added.

We still have quite a proportion of families that have more than three children in the countryside, he said. We promote the one-child family in hopes that we can achieve a fertility rate of 1.7 or 1.8 on the average.

Recent government statistics indicate that Chinas population grew last year by 14 million people to 1.06 billion. Its growth rate was well above the 10 per thousand China wants to maintain to keep its population down to 1.2 billion by the year 2000. Officials blamed the growth on relaxed control over family planning.

Wu said the government acknowledges that problems stemming from population policy are serious.

But it hopes, he added, to mitigate them by adhering to the oneH^hild program for only 10 to 15 years longer, time to get a huge baby-boom fieneration of the early 1960s and early 1970s past the child-bearing age.

Chinas current situation is optimum for implementing the policy, Wu said, since many women of child-beaiing age have five or six siblings. Only children bom now, he added, are likely to have several cousins to provide companionship and eventuaUy help care for the aged.

Wu acknowledged the need for more study on the future social impacts of the policy. He said it is difficult to make loi^-term predictions because economic reforms are changing society drastically.

Chuia is banking on modernization to change child-bearing habits so that by the time the one-child policv is relaxed, people will naturally follow the trend of smaller families that other industrialized countries have, Wusaid.

We know one-child families have some bad effects, Wu said. Everyone knows it. It would be much easier fm us to relax this population policy. But the result would be terrible. We are facing a dilemma.

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AYDEN - Mary Margaret Hill and Steven Craig Kmg were united in marriage Saturaay in the Ayden United Methodist Church. The Rev. Billy M. Carden performed the double ring ceremony at 4:30 p.m.

The nride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill of Raleigh, formerly of Ayden. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis King of Greenville.

A program of organ music was provided by Mrs. Bill Norris. Jeff Adkins sang The Wedding Prayer and Adkins and Margaret Joymr Sowers sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do.

The bride was escorted by her father. Maid of honor was Susan Hill of Greenville, sister of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a white gown of satin with silk Venise lace and reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted sweetheart bodice, which featured a piping-trimmed basque waistline, was overlaid with alencon and silk

case he wants to contact me. I need his last name because I cant just address it to Officer Fred.

Any advice? - REMEMBERING FREDDY

DEAR REMEMBERING: Since it's all over between you and Joe, Joe can tell you Freddys last name and also if hes married or involved in a relatkmship. If I were you, I wouldnt send a police officer flowers and a poem in care of the station. 1 would also set my sights on a man I knew more about, and didnt have to hunt for.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read your column for years and do not recall ever seeing my problem in print. My future father-in-law is an alcoholic who hasnt had a drink in over three years. Im having a dinner party and hell be present. Would it he OK to serve a dessert that contains a small amount of alc(diol? Its mainly for flavoring, so it might not be enough to worry about, but I want to be sure. -LOVES TO COOK

DEAR LOVES: Make a dessert that requires NO alcohol. Even one drop is a drop too much for an alco-hoUc.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

Venise laces accented with seed pearls and iridescents. The long fitted sleeves of sheer net and alencon lace eiKted in silk Venise lace at the cuffs and were trimmed with se^ pearls and iridescents. The full sato skirt, which featmred two rows of silk Venise at the front, extended to a chapel length peacock train edged in silk Venise lace. The trains scallops were defined by rows of silk Venise lace that extended to small alencon cutouts. Her veil was attached to a two-tiered crown of seed pearls and alencon lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, ivy, stephanotis and roses.

Hie bridesmaids were Celeste Andrews and Toni Nee, both of Carr-IxNro; Lisa Aldridge and Susan Tripp, both of Raleigh; Regina Hardee of Jacksonville; Lauri Zalimeni of McLean, Va., and Ellen Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The bridesmaids each were attired in a blue taffeta floor length gown. The bodice, fitted to the waist, was enhanced with a heart-shaped neckline. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow and the strai^t skirt was accented with a bow in the back. They each carried a cascading arm bouquet of spring flowers.

Groomsmen were Mark Holland of Pinceton; A1 Whitehurst of Newport News, Va.; Pat Wynn of Chesterfield, Va.; Bill Austin of New Bern; Billy Cozart and Dillon Kalkurst, both of Greenville, and Jamie Kite of Emul.

The mother of the bride wore a pale t^uoise formal gown of brocade silk featuring a draped back. She wore a crescent-shaped corsage of roses and babys breath. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length dress of raspberry chiffon over taffeta designed with a draped

beau neckline. She wore an orchid corsage.

Daisy Hill and Mary Lamm, granAnothers of the bride, were remembered with orchids corsages.

Patsy Worthington directed the wed(hng.

A reception hosted by the parents of the bride followed me ceremony and was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Music was provided by Dillon Kalkurst. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carraway grwted guests and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. EM Daughtiw. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp served champagne. Joyce House and Linda Meeks, aunt of the bridegroom, cut cake. Guests were registered by Mrs. Williard Move and Mrs. J.W. Moye, aunts of the bridegroom. Taffeta roses filled with birdseed were distributed by Nan Smith, cousin of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom both attended Ayden-Grifton High School. She received a bachelors degree in industrial relations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl and is vice president city executive of the State Employees Credit Union in Washington, N.C. He received degr^ in education and business administration from East Carolina University and is a sales representative for Conwood Co., LP.

Following a wedding trip to a resort in Blowing Rock, the couple will live in Washin^n, N.C.

The parents of the bridegroom entertains the wedding party and friends at a dinner at the Sheraton-Greenville following the rehearsal. A brunch on the day of the wedding was hosted by Joyce House and Patsy Worthington at the Sherats.

Other dinners, showers and parties were given in honor of the couple.

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Sharon L. Brown Speight-Hall Vows Spoken

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987 C-5

Marries Saturday

Sharon Larue Brown of Greenville became the bride of Anthony Wayne Greene of Raleigh Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by James Lindsay and wedding music was presented by organist Debra Hall of Greenville. Vocalists were Sterling Harris and Geraldine Perkins, both of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Par-tricia B. Payton of Greenville and Wilbert Brown of Baltimore. Parents of the bridegroom are Lee Thomas Benston of Swan Quarter and the late Georgia Benston.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, Darryn Brown of Raleigh. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of taffeta and alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion y(*e outlined with alencon lace. The bishop sleeves were accented with lace at the wrists. The bodice was etched with pearls. She wore a fingertip mantilla of illusion with a blusher edged with lace attached to a pearl caplet. She carried a bouquet of white roses and wine carnations accented with babys breath and streamers.

The honor attendant was Pamela D. Laughinghouse of Raleigh. She wore a formal gown of dark wine featuring a point desprit lace yoke with a stand-up collar trimmed with schiffli embroidery and puff sleeves. She wore a nylon hat with a veil trimmed with acetate satin and carried a bouquet of dark wine roses and white carnations accented with rose and wine lace streamers.

Bridesmaids were Billie Ann Williams of Baltimore, Michelle Forbes and Tonya Brown, both of Greenville, all cousins of the bride, and Diane Davis of Raleigh and Ed-srana Roberts of Swan Quarter, both cousins of the bridegroom. The attendants each wore gowns of daphne rose like that of the honor attendant.

~ Roychelle Payton of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Shannon Barkley of Baltimore, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. They wore Identical white gowns of dotted swiss designed with a Victorian neckline accented with puff sleeves and chanced with tows at the back. They wore two pink flowers in their hair and carried white baskets filled witti carnation petals.

: Len Dale Gray of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Wilbert D. Brown, brother of the bride, David Worthington, cousin of the bride, Clarence Burrow, Tony Hardy and

MRS. GREENE

Timothy Midgett, all of Greenville, and Fonte Macon of Raleigh. The brides son, Christopher Lloyd Brown, was ring bearer.

A reception was held following the wedding at the Bachelor Benedict Club. I^rving as attendants were Lois Gray and Willie Mae Brown of Greenville. Cora Mitchelle and Geraldine Smith welcomed guests, and punch was served by Dorothy Vines. Ivory Ellis attended the register. Estella Wallace and Betty Laughinghouse crved cake and goodbyes were said by Mary Nichols, aunt of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Brown of Grifton hosted an after-rehearsal dinner and a surprise breakfast was given by the family of the bride. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by University Nursing Home. The bridegroom attendto school in Swan Quarter and at Pitt Community College. He is employed by Merrill Surveyors of Ayden.

After a wedding trip, they will live in Greenville.

Births

Brooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De-wame Bro<^, 1203 Farmville Blvd., a daughter, Toni Raquel, on March 15, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Calico Square

805 S. Evans St.

Sampler Quilt Classes

Boflin Monday, April 6,10-12am Tussday, April 7, 7-9pm 12 Week Course

Quick Piece Classes

Wednesday, April 1 10-12am & 4-6pm 8 Week Course

758-4317

County Memorial Hospital.

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WILLIAMSTON - Gayna Patrice Hall and James Ernest Speight were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Irving Cook conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Marsha and Kenneth Hall of Williamston and Dr. and Mrs. John L. Speigh of Bear Grass.

Tim Hall of Williamston, brother of

Kaplan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Anthony

Kaplan, Elm City, a son, Kevin Anthony, on March 15, 1987, in Pitt

Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Alien Edwards, Tartoro, a son, Joseph Allen, on March 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schroeder Born to Dr. and Mrs. Karl Vincent Schroeder, 2415 Umstead Ave., a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on March 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glen Suggs, Ayden, a son, Courtney Ron-tay, on March 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carol West To Give Program

Carol West will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Brook Valley Garden Club Monday starting at 10

a.m.

She wUl discuss perennial plants.

Jo Anne Carey, president, will have a business meeting.

the bride, was organist. James Merritt of WintervWe, uncle of the bridegroom, was vocalist.

Lisa Cerney of Williamston was honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a white handkerchief length gown styled with sequin bodice. A cross drape of gathered chiffon accented the shoulders and the long sleeves had pevl buttons. She wore a pillbox hat with and eye length veil.

The honor attendant wore a lavender gown and carried peach lavender, white and yellow flowers with matching ribbons. She wore matching ribbon in her hair.

Charlie Ann Hq[ridns was organist and Betsy Nollis was vocalist. Both are from WUliamsUm.

A reception was held in the church fellowship haU.

The couple will live in Plymouth after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride is attending Martin Conununity College and is employed at Winn-Dixie. The bride^oom is attending Martin Community College and alM works at Winn-Dixie.

The parents of the bridegroom en-. tertainto at a rehearsal reception Friday evening. A wedding shower was also given in honor of the bride.

Miriam Hardee Directs Program

The Greenville Credit Women-International held its dinner meeting at the home of Mildred Porter. Miriam Hardee directed the program.

The program was the project of Jewell Kirt, state president on Communication.

Elaine Tyson was named a new member.

The meeting was conducted by President Lousie Whichard.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

An Invitation To The Bride

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for

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MRS. SPEIGHT

Mainhart Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Mainhart, Walstonburg, a son, Matthew Gaines, on March 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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StKip 10:00 ,im iifiiil 9*(To SiHulay 1 00 pm until fv30 pm

Carolina East Mall*The Plua

The Drtly Reflector, GrenvHle, N.C.

Sundey, March 28,1987

Engagements Announced

Couple Marries In Plymouth

BOBBIE JO WHITAKER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Hudson of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker of WintervUle, who announce hr engagement to Randy Alan Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Ayden. A May 16 wedding is being planned.

LETTY MARGARET GIPSON -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gipson of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Ronald Lane Hardee, son of Irene Hardee Mills of Ayden and the late Linwood E. Hardee. The wedding is planned for June 6.

PLYMOUTH - The Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturdi^ wedding Sharon Kay Britt of Plymoidh and Frank Leslie Derebery of Winter-ville.

The double rins ceremony was performed at 4 p.m. by James R. Owens. Pianists Shirley Beacham and Denise Moldin and soloist Carol Jean Bowen performed nuptial music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen Britt Sr. (tf Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derebery of Wmterville

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Regina Carawan of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom,

ELISSA CHRISTINA ENGELHARDT - is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Engelhardt Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Clifford Thomas Moore, son of Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Moore of Wilson. A June 13 wedding is being planned.

NATALIE ANNE BEACHAM - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh L. Beacham of Williamston, who announce her engagement to John B. Chenault, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oran W. Chenault Jr. of Chesapeake, Va. A May 23 wedding date is planned.

Meeting Place

was matron of, honor, and maid of honor was Michelle Brooks of Pinetown.

The father Of the bridegroom served as best man.

Bridesmaids were Tiffany Quigley and April Chesson and the flower girl wiais Annie Miller; they are all from Plymouth.

Ushers were Wayne Allen Britt Jr. (tf Plymouth, brother of the bride; Greg Carawan of Winterville, lm)ther-in-law of the brid^room, arul B(d)by Kelly Elks Jr. of Simpson The rii^ bearer was Bobby Guthrie ofWintervUle.

The bride wore a traditional white gown .with satin bows on the shoulders and around the waist. She wore a vml attached to a wreath of white satin roses ai^ carried a bouquet of miniature colored roses.

The attendants wore lilac ice satin

gowns with a ruffled neckline and carried a basket of lilac and lavender flowers. '

The flower girl wore a yellow and white dress and carried a basket of yellow miniature roses.

A repetion was held at the home of the brides parents follow^ the cer emony. Sheron Smith, sister of the bri^groom, presided at the ref^ster. Linda Elks served cake and Yvonne Beamon poured punch.

Several showers were ^ven in honor of the couple After a wedding trip the couple will live in Greenville.

the bride is a graduate (A Plymouth High School and the bridegroom graduated from D.H. Ctmley High School and is attending Pitt Community College. She is assistant manager of Smithfields Chicken and Barbecue Restaurant in Greenville.

T}m^rt5

Thatn.^-

An Evening Of Dance featuring Peter and the Wolf

April 9; 10, 11 Evening Performances 7:30 April 11th Matinee 3:00

D.H. Conley High School Box Office: 355-2140

Children: $4.00, Adults: $5.00 performed Nutcracker with N.C. Symphony.

MRS.UEREBERY

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anottymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvilie-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. HostLion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building 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. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. 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 Riverside Steak Bar 8 00 p m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 pm. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 738-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p 111. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10 00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous

meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Inten Center meets 7.00 p.m Greenville/Pitt County

Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8 00 p m Narcotics Anonymous

mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. - New Beginning Womens AIco-Iwlic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a m - Town and County Senior Citizens meet at St Pauls Efpiscopal Church

Intervention

12:30 jp.m. Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Le^on Auxiliary meets at

7:30 p.m ^^plicate'te^e meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

P/UMOnCANUA$(O.Y MK.

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Shawn Carson and Alice Hines recently chose Harold L. Wise Photography to record the important memories of their-special wedding day. Their wedding album of precious memories included elegant photographs of the bride and groom and reflected the love and warmth between the two of them. Our studio submitted their wedding album to the Professional Photographers of North Carolinas annual competition at their just completed convention. Shawn & Alices Love Story Wedding Album was judged and received 3rd Place in the State of North Carolina. We congratulate Shawn & Alice for being a part of our success!

Shawn & Alice Carson

Award Winning Bridal & Wedding Photography

During the last two years. Harold L Wise Photography has won numerous awards in the field of Bridal & Wedding Photography and has become recognized as one of the best Bridal & Wedding Photographers in the State of North Carolina. Over the last two years at the annual print competition of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina and with over 500 entries submitted each year Harold Wise has scored the highest score in the state in the Bridal category in 1986, has received a 2nd Place Award in the Bridal category and has received 3rd Place in the state in the Wedding Album category for both 1986 & 1987.

Harold L. Wise Photography offers their wedding service as a custom plan for every bride. Our coverage can include misty candlelight, special effects and elegant portraits all designed to show the Brides special day in a complete Love Story approach. We do not limit our coverage of the wedding day. Every bride receives the same complete Love Story coverage and then will have the opportunity to select from up to 120 wedding originals exactly what they want to include in their own custom wedding album. This special Love Story approach to wedding photography is what makes Harold L. Wise Photography unique and exciting!

$1,000.00 Bridal Giveaway Drawing

Be sure to stop by our studio and register for our $1,000.00 Bridal Giveaway to be drawn on April 30, 1987. To be eligible for the drawing you must fill out an entry form at our studio. There are no purchase requirements and you do not need Jo be present to win. Our past winners include Cindy Nichokon in 1986 and Karen Smith in 1985.

For Award Winning Bridal & Wedding Photography that reflects elegance, sensitivity and, most important, the love between the Bride & Groom theres only 1 choice.....

IwioMt uie

photography

...the right choice!

(919)766-5330

224 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

House Of Dior Celebrates New Look

By NINA HYDE

L.A. Times-Washinton Pos New Service

PARIS - Francoise Giroud remembers the morning of Feb. 12, 1947, as if it were yesterday. She was editor of Elle magazine and had a gold front-row chair for the first Christian Dior collection. No one expected anything unusual, she says. Christian Dior was completely unknown other than by a few who knew him as a good dressmaker at another house.

The first model appeared in a fitted jacket and long skirt. It was a fantastic shock. Everyone started talking, she says. Giroud, a former undersecretary of womens issues for France, remembers tugging at her short skirt to pull it over her knees. I remember saying to Annabella, the actress sitting next to me We cant go out in the street in our own clothes anymore.

After the show, the late Carmel Snow, then editor of Harpers Bazaar, went backstage to congratulate the designer. The clothes are marvelous, she said effusively. You have given us a new look.

Thus Snow gave a name to this dramatic style change that turned fashion around the New Look. The French dailies were on strike during the show, and the world got the news of the revolution through the American press.

Even though the war was over, regulations in Europe continued to Umit the amount of fabric that could be used. The New Loidc replaced the minimal boxy suit a cropped jacket with broad shoulders and a short skirt - the best one cwild do

given the restrictions. In the 10 years that followed, Christian Dim* dominated fashion until he died, and the 40 years of the House of Dior since the New Look were celebrated in Paris this weekend.

for the company in London, and the young Dior assistant Yves Saint Laurent was made Diors successor. When Saint Laurent was drafted in 1960, Bohan moved back to Paris as designer for the house.

French President Francms Mitterrand inaugurated an exhibition, Hommage a Christian Dior, which includes the very first Diw New IxxA suit the first thing Giroud saw on that runway in 1947. The exhibition was scheduled to Sunday at the Musee des Arts de la Mode in the Louvre museum. A book on

Christian Dior by Giroud is being )ublished simultaneously. Marc

Births

McCoy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clarke McCoy, T-2 Doctors Park Apartments, a daughter, Rachel Jeanette, on March 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edens

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Joel Edens, Winterville, a son, Aubrey Joel, on March 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barodia

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Prafull San-tilal Barodia, 2725 S. Memorial Drive, a son, Sagar Prafull, on March 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edward Roberson, Winterville, a daughter, Shaleta DaVone, on March 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beamon Jr., Farmville, a daughter. Tiffany Dawn, on March 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Melton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speight Melton Jr., 126 Fletcher Place, a son, Steven Lee, on March 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Johnson, Snow Hill, a son, James Zevantron, on March 19,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

sole design of Dior since 1960 and now artistic director, was ^ven the grand vermeil medal of the city of Paris by Prime Minister Jacques Chirac.

Dior, who was 52 when he died in 1957, was studying to be a diplomat at Sciences Politiques as his father had wanted, when he dropped out to open an art gallery. When Ms fathers fertilizer business went bankrupt, he cl(sed the gallery and survived by selling fashion sketches to Le Figaro and to designers. Robert Piquet gave him his first design job.

He became an assistant to Pierre Balmain at Lucien Lelong, and it was there that Marcel Boussac, the textile ma^te, found him and offered him a desim house of his own. In a book callea Dior on Dior, the designer described himself at that time as a well-fed gentleman in the Pari-siens favorite neutral-colored suit, and as a not glamourous, not to say dandified or feminate, courier M the popular imagination.

He loved good food, loved to cook, and it showed in his figure. When he became successful, he apparently went on a crash diet, bought a dog and put a flower in his buttonhole. Cecil Beaton said he looked like a bland country curate made of pink marzipan.

Sol Kent, fashion director of Richs in Atlanta, remembers the early shows. I was a country bumpkin from Columbus, Georgia, and I convinced the store where I worked that we had to have the New I/x^, said Fent, who has come to Paris as a buyer for 40 years. We had just gone through the (wartime) relation L-85, which restricted fashion to no hems, no buttons, no trims. Women began to call this spare look Le Style Detestable.

Added Kent, Women were starved for the luxury of fullness and extravagance. Then Dior came along with this exuberance. He was very astute.

As a young student arriving in Paris from South America in 1947, Susan Train, now Paris bureau chief for Vogue magazine, says, I was in agony being in the wrong length skirt. You couldnt go to a department store for something fashionable then it was before ttie ready-to-wear business. So my father bought me a version of the New Look from Madeleine de Rauch, a suit and a gray flannel skirt. I think I wore the skirt every day during that very cold winter.

Marc Bohan was working at Robert Piquet at the time. Of course, we were all impressed and influenced by the New LoMi, Bohan reminisced before showing his fall collection. It was in 1955, while he was designing for the House of Patou, that Dior asked to see Bohan and offered him the chance to design for Dior, particularly for American clients. Bohan couldnt refuse. When Dior died in 1957, Bohan was working

In his 1987 spring collection, the one currently in the boutiqim, Bohan played with a modem version of the New Look but with broad shoulders and short skirts. He also included a muguet print and a panther print that were favorites of Dior. There was a bit of the 50s spirit in the air and the young were greatly amused by that period, he says.

He felt no particular pressure in having the current collection tied to the anniversary celebration of the house. A collection is a collection, he said before the show. In his collection presented Saturday, however, he did another version he dubbed Les New Look Pantalons for a group of fitted waistline jackets with wide leg pants. Another important theme was al^leanstyle.

But if BMian eschewed the old New Look as a source of inspiration this season, many others havent. The fitted jacket and fiill skirt short more often than long these days - has been a recurring silhouette in many shows.

Even Jean Paul Gaultier, the enfant terrible of the French shows (and also the most copied), used the New Look in his own way. On the longest runway ever at least five city blocks long and spiraling through a crowd of more than 2,()()0 at La Villette, the old slaughterhouse area on the edge of Paris Gaultier fed the New Look. He used all leroinnings that shaped the New Look as outerwear so that models made their way around the runway in Merry Widows, sweaters padded over the hips, waist cinchers and skirts that combined elastic and . vinyl to look like the gir^es of yore.

Such naraplKroalia is regrettably not in the exhibition saluting the 10 years of Christian Dior at the Musee de la Mode. But then if you wore Dior miginals, the shape was built into the garment.

The first Dior New Look opens the exhibiti(H). It was a beige sUk shantung jacket with soft shoulders that had an indented 18-inch waistline paired with a calf-length black wool pleated skirt made of 20 yards of fabric. That suit is displayed with an earlier Dior, a prim and spare tweed suit of the restricted three meters of fabric typical of the period, accessorized with the appropriate wedgies, scarf hat and hamlDag.

More than 150 outfits from Diors days are exhibited on bland fabric mam^uins, their faces seamed. They are without charm, but they certainly afford a good chance to see

the show without distraction At one point, boxes are used as a backdrop and one case holds the stuffed mannequins that were used for made-to-measure clothes for private clients. Regrettably none of those mannequins are identified with the clients name.

There are the original croquis sketches from the collecticm and swatches of fabric, some extraordinary embroidery samples and revealing personal photos by Dior and his friends. And there are pictures of clients, including Jane Russell, Marlene Dietrich, Olivia De Havilland. Eva Peron and Princess Margaret also were clients. In fact, ()ueen Elizabeth II said to Marc Bohan not long ago, I know my sister went to you more than twice, but your clothes are too expensive for

BMian oversees all the licensees as well as the couture and ready-to-wear designs. He cant imagine there ever being another New Look - a sensation that caused anti-Dior demonstrations in Chicago v;hen Christian Dior visited the city in 1948.

The New Ixx^ was not just a matter of style but of circumstances Uk political and social climate of the time, he says. No one looks for something so dramatic to happen again. Fashion just changes and changes again.

Francoise Giroud agrees. It was a moment of such a demand for something special. It cant happen again. ^

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Its the very expensive and elaborate evening dresses that stand out in the show, perhaps because no one can afford such things anymore. But there are also some wonderfully simple styles, such as the satin shirt-dress witti the patent leather belt. And there are some of the superb coats that inspired endless copies by American manufacturers at the time.

Many of the clothes are totally in sync with what designers are doing today. Only the construction of the garments which unfortunately is not shown in the exhibit is dramatically different. As is obvious from the opening case, Dior revived the art of dressmaking with his New Look.

His business partner was a man named Jacques Rouet, who stayed with the company more than 35 years. It was Rouet who thought to use the name of Di on other products and pioneered the idea of licensing. Todav the business generates close to $1 billion in sales worldwide. For many it is stUl the most familiar name in fashion.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Paintings and pictures can add to any room, but if hung incorrectly, they can certainly take away. If doing a grouping, the center is usually at eye level. If hanging more than one painting or picture on different walls in the same room, each should have a different subject matter. The variety makes It more interesting.

For example, dont have a picture of flowers on three different walls in a room. Rather, have a picture of flowers on one wall, a landscape on another, and people in the third picture.

All the pictures in a room should usually be at eye level. If two pictures are used on different walls and one is much larger than the other, their centers still should be at eye level and equal. Usually, a grouping is best used as the main focal point of the room such as on a fireplace wall or above a sofa. If hanging pictures in back of a dinette where one would be sitting most of the time, the pictures should be hung at eye level when sitting. Some adjustments usually must be made depending on the height of furniture or structural parts of the room. For example, pictures over a sofa or mantel may need to be at varying heights to relate well to other furnishings and to each other.

We invite you to come in and see our huge selection of original oils, watercolors, lithographs and printsmostly in the new balloon colors. As always, we will be happy to assist you and insure your selection is just right for you.

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Sunday, Merch 29,1987

ON THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL - Careful footwork carries hikers over Maines Rainbow Stream, 29 miles from the nortiiem end of the Appalalchian Trail, the worlds longest continuously marked footpath. Campers linger at a shelter, (me of a series of refuges usually spaced a days hike apart about

nine milesalong the 2,100-mile length of the trail. Fencing on some southern shelters protect residents from visits by curious bears, though reports of injury are rate. (National Geographic Society Photo by Sam Abell)

Millions Travel The Appalachian Trail

National Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Some of the 3 million to 4 million people who an

nually tread the well-marked path just (irop in for a while: a few hours to reach a broad-view promontory, a wedkend of camping, a two-week vacation in the woods.

But others stay longer. There are those known as 2,000-milers, who walk the entire 2,100 miles over a period of several years. And then there are the hundred or so called thru-hikers, the ones who spend one 12-month period traveling the entire length of the track they call simply tiie A.T.the Appalachian Trail.

Avenue of Solitude

Stretching from Springer Mountain in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine, crossing hills and mountains, rivers and vaUeys, wilderness and rural countryside, the Appalachian Trail is an avenue of solitude through the populous eastern United States. S(nne portion of it is within a days drive m half the nations population. Yet those who hike it find it a chance to get away from civilization and learn something about themselves.

Most are people at some transitional point in their lives - divorce, job change or just self-discovery, says Elmer Hall, a former Duke University chaplain who now lives within yards of the trail in North Carolina and offers shelter to long-distance hikers.

Its a pilgrimage not unlike those made in the Middle Ages. Thru-hikers emphasize self-reliance and simplicity basic pioneer virtues rarely practiced in this country any m<Mre, Hall told Noel Grove, who wrotes about the Appalachian TraU in the February National Geographic.

As Grove hiked the trail, he found himself slowing down, tearing to ig

nore deadlines and the normal habits of life as he began to appreciate the minute-to-minute enjoyment of the trail.

High vantage points on the trail frequently draw crowds, he writes. Everyone, it seems, wants to take in the world at a visual The trail is a wine better sipp^ Godlike views are far apart, and interest can wane if distance is the only goal.

A little more than a decade ago, it seemed as if the wine would spoil. Nearly half the trail crossed private land, and development plans threatened to sever it into separate chunks. Tract housing and lu^w roads caused the route to change frequently.

Government Buys Corridor

But the federal government took action. In 1978, President Carter signed a bill authorizing $90 million to buy a corridor averaging 1,000 feet in width, leaving fewer than 225 miles to be drawn under the protection of public land.

The National Park Service today holds title to much of the trail property. But, in an unprecedented move in 1984, the Park Services parent, the Department of the Intenor, signed over responsibility for managing part of the public land to a private organization: the Appalachian Trail Conference.

Based in Harpers Ferry, W.Va., the conference serves as an umbrella group for 31 clubs whose members volunteer to swing picks, move dirt and boulders and clear away blown-down trees all to maintain a pleasant pathway for hikers.

AU this is far from the original dream of Benton MacKaye, an author, forester, philosopher and New Deal activist who first proposed a long eastern trail in a 1921 arcmtec-tural journal. MacKaye envisioned a path connecting a series of communi

ty camps for city dwellers to use for the study and appreciation of nature.

The route was not even connected until 1937, and the camps never nia-terialized. Today a string of threesided shelters offers marathon backpackers a dry haven in storms, and distinctive white blazes painted on rocks and trees tell hikers that they are on the worlds longest continuously marked footpath.

The highest point on the trail is Cl-ingmans Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 6,643 feet high. The trail runs for 70 miles through the park and stays above 5,000 feet for nearly half that cBstance. The is rocky, shards one golf course. In Maine, hikers have to wade through rivers and, to cross Baxter Stream, use two cables, one for hands, one for feet.

Careful Hikers Safe

Despite the trails difficulties, hikers who exercise caution are safe. Perhaps two dozen deaths can be tied to the trail since the first mite was cut in New Yorks Palisades Interstate Park in 1922. Most deaths were accidental; hikers who fell from rocky heights, succumbed to hypothermia, were struck by cars, hit by lightening or drowned.

Four of the d^ths were homicides, two of them on the same night in Virginia. Other crimes are similarly rare. A recent study produced figures that would make a small town proud. Grove notes - this for an annual trail population of a Chicago with a couple of Detriots thrown in.

But safety isnt the point on the Ap-l^achian Trail. Seu-discoveiy is. Grove writes of Steve Nuckolls, a real estate salesman who, seeking to fmd himself, walked north from Georgia. When he reached the Maine

end of the trail, he still didnt feel he knew himself, so he headed back to Georgia. Still unsure of who he really was, he headed north again.

Now they call him Yo-Yo Nuckolls. His journeys have become part of the lore of the trail.

William Buffalo Bill Cody, plainsman, scout and showman, died ml917.

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Sunday, March 29,1987 C-9

Eagles Returning, But Still In Danger

By RENEE SCHOOr Associated Press Writer ROCKPORT, Wash. (AP) - Ubby Mills spends Thursdays surrounded by bala eagles: eagles tearing salmon carcasses on the riverside gravel

bar, eades resting in alder and cottonwood, (

, eagles soaring over snow on the ridge-top clearcts.

The naturalist has been taking a weekly eagle census along a seven-mile stretch of the Skagit River at the edge of the North Cascades, where scores of bald eagles congregate every year from December to March. Most of the birds return north this month and next.

More bald eagles winter in Washingtm than in any other state in the Lower 48, accordingto statistics from the state Game Department. About 1,500 eagles return year after year for spawned-out chum salmon carcasses and nearby roosting spots in old-aowth Douglas fir, W^tem hemlock and cedar.

Many who study eagles say the national bird, which once numbered 1 million, is slowly gaining in numbers.

^ Today, there are an estimated 25,000 bald eagles in the United States, as many as 15,000 of them in Alaska. The eagle population in the Lower 48 reached a low point of 6,000 to 9,000 birds in the 1960s, largely because of the effects of the insecticide DDT, authorities say.

Besides Washington, maior wintering spots ar Lake Coeur d Alene and Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho, Yellowstone and Glacier national parks, the Mississippi River flyway, the Great Lakes ana Florida.

Still, the bald eagle is an endangered species in all but a few states.

A ban on DDT in the 1970s has helped eagles survive in the egg, but Ms. Mills worries that logging, over-ires of devel-' long-term prospects.

Dams for the Northwests hydroelectric power block fish migration routes, and rivers that are channeled to improve boat passage are no good for the eagles because the birds dont

dive in deep water, she says.

- the femi

Clearcutting - the felling of all trees in a particular areaalong the coastal waters of Canada and Alaska also threatens the birds nesting grounds, according to Ms. Mills.

She sees the eames in a downward - hopefully a slow one. ... ey cant have a real bright future.

Others are more hopeful.

Ri(^rd Taylor, a statistician with the state Game Department, says eagles are hard to count, but he is confident their numbers are increas-

lile it may take a long time for the chemicals that contributed to the devastation of the bald eagle population to work out of the environment, mans attitude toward the birds is changing in their favor, he says. Environmental protection is widely implemented, and fewer birds are being shot as people begin to appreciate them more, he says.

As long as we have that kind of an attitude, I think things will get better,Taylor said.

Plentiful food and big trees attract eagles, mostly from British Columbia, to this spot along the Skagit, Ms. Mills says.

She has been counting the eagles for five years for The Nature Conservancy, a private non-profit organization that buys land to preserve it. The conservancy owns an eagle preserve here on the Skagit, about 70 miles northeast of Seattle, and hopes to buy nearby land to save eag

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I'orest Service is conducting a study of eagle roosting patterns in order to determine which stands of trees to protect. The state Game Department also studies eagle nesting patterns and takes a midwinter census.

Of the estimated 1,500 eagles wintering in Washington, about 500 nest in the state, according to Taylor.

Eagles can fly hundreds of miles to feed, says Kathy Sider, a biologist who started the Seattle Aquariums float trips down the Skagit in 1984. Some tagged eagles have been known

STORING MEDICINE NEW YORK (AP) - If, like most people, you store medicines and prescription drugs in the bathroom, you could be ruining their shelf life and rendering them meffective.

The bathroom is probably the worst storage site, says Gary Holt in Family Circle magazine. Steamy showers and room heaters generate concentrated heat and moisture -which along with excessive sunlight - are the main environmental enemies of drugs.

At the very least your tablets and capsules will fade or change color. Apsides may stick together and liq-uias can appear cloudy. Some medications lose their potency, and others, tetracycline, for example, can become toxic.

Whats the best place for storage? In sites that are not subject to extremes in temperature, moisture or sunlight.

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to take weekend trips from the Skagit to San Francisco and back, she says.

Eagles are designated merely threatened here and in Oregon, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. In all other states except Alaska, the eagle remains an endangered species.

Maryland. There are signs that breeding pairs of eagles are producing two and three chicks per nest, a hi^ percentage.

We think theyre doing well, he said. Theyve certainly made good increases in the East.

Many states have successful programs to breed the birds and introduce them into the wild when they are about 3 months old.

At least a dozen Eastern states have sent chicks back into the wild, says Matthew Perry, a fish and wildlife spokesman at the Patuxent National Wildlife Refuge in

Habitat pressures continue, but he says that at least in the Chesapeake Bay area, new laws require more land to be dedicated to green areas, which will accommodate eagles.

On a census day a few weeks ago, Ms. Mills had counted 79 eagles by late momiim when she reached an overlook in ^kport State Park.

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Nearly Deserted Town Hopes To Attract Big City Retirees

EDITORS NOTE - Before eheeper foreign impoi^ drove down the prke of copper, Ajo, Ariz., was a thriw mining town. Today it has aU blit oried up. But retirees from the to cities in the North might find what they are looking for in Ajo - affordable housing and an agreeable climate - and thats what local

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer AJO, Ariz. (AP) - Half the residents of Ajo have moved away since the copper mine shut down and scores of homes stand empty in this isolated town less than 40 miles from Mexico.

Ajo - which means garlic in r town without

company I a company. Phelps Dodge Corp. aksed its mining o^rations in Apm 1965 after cheaper foreign imports

pushed the price of copper down.

But the folks who are left are ({uick fo tell you Ajo intends to survive. And those empty homes are one of the tosons they think it will. Ajo is coun-Gitf on affordable housing and its mild winters to attract a new breed of residents-retirees.

, This town is going to survive, says Pima County Sheriffs Lt. Jack Garchow, a resident since 1959. Tt wont be a ghost town.

Weve never had anything but the copper industry, but prple are moving in to take advantage of Ajos winters. Theyre where its at. n^ve got new ideas. Our town is going to develop an altogether different personality.

In 1961, when the Phelps Dodges New Cornelia mine, mill, concentrator and smelter were at peak operations, the company employed 1,174 of the unincorporated communitys 5,000 to6,000 residents.

Today, with all its operations halted and following a long and bitter strike that left hundreds permanently out of work, Phelps Dodge has 25 employees here.

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James L. Armstrong, Phelps Dodge idant superintendent, said that company employees in 1961 had 122 million to sprd m the community. Today the figure is more like $500,000.

So you can imagine whats happening to the economy and why so many businesses have failed, Armstrong says.

Armstnmg says the mine will not reopen befisre c(^r prices climb above $1 a pound and that is probably pretty remote over the next few years.

Ajos town center still stands an arched, mission-style covered plaza flanking three sides of a small tree-lined pan. But some of its stores and the movie theater are closed and the railroad ticket office houses the Chamber of Commerce.

It still draws residents to Ajos sole erocery store, the pharmacy, post of-nceorpark.

Paul P. Vasquez, branch manager of the Valley National Bank, is another who says he has no doubt the town will survive. He calls it a ready-made town with clean air and quiet streets.

Increasingly, Ajos new residents are seeking me one commodity Ajo has in abundance - empty houses.

In 1961, most of the Phelps D<^e workers lived in company housing: about 700 of an estimad 1,900 homes in the area.

Today, the towns population has shrunk to about 3,000 as people have drifted off to Phoenix or Tucson or elsewhere to find work. About 40 commute to work at a door factory in Gila Bend, 40 miles away.

In the past l^ years, nearly 150 of Phelps Efodges 700 homes have been sold, as have some private dwellings. Most have been bought by retirees, from Iowa, Washington state, Minnesota, New York, Montana, Alaska. Prices for the homes, some 50 to 60 years old, have averaged about $20,000.

An additional 500 have been awaiting state real estate board approval of zoning, assured water supply and sewage disposal before being marketed.

Betty Topping, who with her reti^ husband bought a Phelps Dodge home in May 1965 and moved to Ajo from Binnindiam, Iowa, echoes a common belim. I think as more retirees come in, businesses will pick upand that in turn will bring in young people, she says.

^Our bluest concern should be keeping the businesses here to provide services if and when the houses are sold, says Chamber of Com-

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But there are numerous other concerns:

Health service. A clinic staffed by two doctors and a nurse offers the only medical care for Ajo residents short of Phoenix or Tucson. Phelps Dodge closed its hosnital last year and has subsidizeo the clinic, managed by Samaritan Health Service, until next year. In the November election, residents of Ajo and Lukeville, a tiny community less than 40 miles south at the Mexican border, overwhelmingly approved creation of the states first health service district to take it over. But there is no nursing home.

- School enrollment. It has dropped from 1,396 to 666 students in the past four years.

- Shopping. Its limited at best, though at least 80 people still have ongomg business operations. The sole grocery is part of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Store, which Armstrong says will stay open as long as it remains profitable.

Entertainment. Theres virtually none. The Ajo Country Club has a nine-hole golf course and there are parti district, church and school recreational programs. But there is no movie theater or bowling alley.

Food service. There are just three functioning restaurants and, as Mrs. Topping says, Senior citizens or retired people love to eat out.

And there are still other problems. In the absence of jobs, much of the labor supply has left, meaning there arent many workers around for any potential industrial development.

There also are no full-amenity, modem parks for mobile homes or recreational vehicles, a must to attract winter visitors and tourists and to whet their interest in Ajo as a

And though Garchow cites Ajos location as one of its strong points, its a twfhedged sword: its distance from interstate highway and rail service deters potential new industry.

In addition. Ajo is landlocked with little land available for any new major development. It is bounded by an

Air Force gunnery range, the O^n Pipe Cactus National Monument, the Cabeza Prieta National WUdlife Refuge and the Tohono Oodham Indian Reservation.

But Garchow says, Some view as a real plus that we re landlocked; the town can only get so large. And if youre sick and tired of being in a big city, its a big plus.

There are other pluses.

Ajos warm, dry winters, with practically guaranteed sunny days, are an attraction for visitors. The air generally is clean, unpolluted and len-free, though strong winds in . weather can dust the town with an irritating powdery residue from

^Tts miiet and peaceful here, no rat race,^ sap Leo C. Williams, 69, a 40-year resident who runs one of the towns three motels. Anybody can drive to work in three minutes and not have to hurry.

The crime rate is small by big-city standards and has been lowered dramatically, savs Garchow: bur-from 124 to 36 over property loss from

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But he adds that the signs and symptoms of drug smuggling are present; Ajo was a major smu^ng hub in the mid-1970s because of ite proximity to Mexico.

Ajo is also attempting to get the U.S. Customs Service to open the Lukeville border crossing on a 24-hour basis and to allow produce and livestock trucking into this country from Sonoyta and Caborca, Mexico.

Just south of the border lie several hundred thousand acres of farmland, but Mexican growers now must haul their produce as much as 10 times farther than the Lukeville route to reach Nogales produce brokerages.

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when the ships departed with produce for a return trip to Europe or the West Indies. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Donor Challenge Met

ASHEBORO North Carolina donors have met the challenge of a Michigan foundation. The North Carolina Zoological Society reports that donors have pledged the $478,089 required to trigger payment of a $150,000 grant by the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich.

The Kresge Foundation grant and the $478,089 pledged wUl provi^ the remaining private dollars needed to fund Phase I of the North Carolina Zoological Parks planned North Amencan continental region. Phase I of the $30 million project will create an education center and animal medical center at the zoo. Site preparations for a new visitor entrance and two exhibit areas are also included in Phase I.

Russell H. Williams, executive director of the Zoological Society, reports that the Kresge Fcnmdation wUl make its grant once all parts of Phase I are under contract. He and the Foundation are estimating that payment will come in mid-July.

Over 900 donors combined to meet the Kre^e Foundation challenge to help the Society raise $1.5 million for Phase I. Each private dollar donated through the Society was matched by four from the State.

The full North American continental i^(m will feature 40 new natural habitats exhibiting North American animals of 95 species and plants of as

many as 200 species. The Zoological Societys Project: North America campaign is continuing, as it seeks to raise a total of $6 million in private donations.

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Sunday, March 29,1987 C-|1Israeli Farmers Hope To Capture Part Of The Crocodile Market

By DAN FISHER

L.A. Timet-Waihington Poet Newsservice

KIBBUTZ GAN SHMUEL, Israel - A diverse group of Israelis with little in common except leathery persistence and a sharp nose for opportunity is hoping to talee a giant Dite out of an obscure but growing $500 million worldwide market.

You c(Hdd call them farmers, but while their Zionist predecessors drained the swamps to raise citrus and vegetables, these modern Israelis create new marshes in order to grow their cnm: crocodles whose skins will later be turned into shoes, handbags and wallets.

tts a new thing in Israel, said Emmanuel Solnik, manager of a pioneering, five-acre crocodile farm here at one of the countrys oldest kibbutzim. And he concedes that the two years since Gan Shmuel bou^t its nirst 220 African crocodiles have been mostlv a time of learning.

Somelxxfy, for example, thought it would make the farm more pastoral to have a few ducks around.

They lasted only a matter of seconds, Mlnik recalled.

The oval-shaped area where Gan its ai

Shmuel keeps its adult crocodiles is surrounded by two fences, both top-p^ with barbed wire. Doberman pinscher dogs patrol between the fences. The inner, stone wail is enough to keep the crocodiles from escaping, said Herma Slegman, Solniks pretty Dutch assistant. The outer fence and the dogs are to keep curious human visitors from trying to get in.

So far, the 40 crocodiles that died during the move from Africa to Israeland the ducksare the only casualties of the new venture, although Solnik admitted that when he met nreeders during an indoctrination visit to a Zimbabwean crocodile farm the first thing I looked at was

But aside^from a few tJetl, Solnik contended, raising crocodiles is essentially no different from raising chickens or any other animal. And it. promises to be a lot more profitable.

The combination of international agreements banning or severely restricting crocodile and alligator hunting and the strong demand from increasingly affluent American and European consumers for goods made from such skins has pushed prices up sharply.

(Alligators are members of the crocodile family indigenous to the United States and China.)

The best skins sell for as much as $200 apiece, and a good

(file meat, which is considered a delicacy Its like shrimp, said Solnik - fetches $6 or more per pound.

Profit is important in kibbutz communities sudi as this one, where socialist ideals remain so strong that children are raised from the age of six months in communal chililrens homes. It is as important here as it is in the corridors of Clal (Israel) Ltd., the $1 billion investment company that helped Gan Shmuel get its tarm started.

One of Clals 200 subsidiaries is Clal Crocodile Farms Ltd., which is headed by the father of the nascent Israeli crocodile industry, ShlomiRanot.

In a previous job, CCF general manager Ranot built an aUigator pait as a tourist attraction at the Hammat Gader resort near the southern tip of the Sea of Galilee. The alligators, imported from the United States, are credited with giving the park an all-important imtial push and are still a Hammat Gader feature four years later.

Ranot, however, saw brighter prospects and joined Gal to establish a pilot crocodile farming project in

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Mombasa, Kenya. Clal has since started a second farm in Bophuthatswana, one of the s(H:alled black homelands in South Africa, and concluded an agreement by which it manages an alligator farm in Orlando, Fla. Ranot said in a tele

phone interview that he is currenUy

ith

discussing additional farms wit.

Sotential investors from California, amaica, Brazil and elsewhere.

Caal is also a junior partner in the

Gan Shmuel project, which Ranot says he hopes wifi be the first of as

herd of adult African crocodiles, which are to serve as the foundation of the kibbutz breeding business, and it will act as sales agent when the first offspring are ready for market, Ranot said. In the next phase of its crocodile venture, Ranot added, Clal plans to open a centralized plant for tanning crocodile skins from all its farms. And after that, the plan is to begin manufacturing crocodile skin goods.

current horizons are more humble thanRanots.

many as 10 crocodile farms in Israel serving as the basis of a future, in-

Our main limitation now is time, he said.

ited industry. liedGi

supplied Gan Shmuel with the

While Solnik and others at Gan Shmuel are equally encouraged about the future of the business, their

Other kibbutzim are waiting to see what will happen here before starting their own crocodile herds, said Solnik. So this years hatching season is critical to the venture.

Meanwhile, Solnik and Slegman are enjoying learning about their charges.

Irs veiv interesting to watch them, said Slegman. They have some games between themselves -they repeat them, so it means something.

Shmuels breeding herd were not fertile, apparently because of the trauma of the move north from Africa. So the first native kibbutz crocodiles are not expected to appear for several more months.

Until now we really dont have the answer to the main ciuestion, said Solnik. Some people say these animals wont reproduce here.

Gan Shmuel has gambled $600,000 so far that they wifi, however, and

The first eggs laid in Israel by Gan

It they wi according to Solnik the tab will i ably top $1 million before the kinbutz sees its first dime of revenue from the farm, perhaps in about three years.

Both, however, advised watching

from a respectful distance. These African crocodiles can be man-eaters, they warned. The creatures grow up to 18 feet in length, or one-third again as large as the typical American alligator. :

Somebody brought around a recept photograph of a crocodile whose stomach had been cut open. Inside, said Solnik, one could see the remains of the bottom half of a man. ;

Slegman smiled at a reporter who had been inside the crocodde pen ta|(-

i was a photographer, she said of the victim.

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BABY CROCODILE CHECKED - CrocodUe farm aide farm a project being earned out at the Kibbutz Gan

Herma Slegman checks out the teeth of a baby crococUe Shmuel in Israel. (Photo by DAn Fisher, Los Angeles

held by farm manager Emmanuel Solnik. The crocodile Time)

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Veterans Begin Museum Campaign

By ERIC RIES High Point Enterprise

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Even today, 122 years after the end of the Civil War, the Confederate flag is a ubiquitous and controversial presence in this area of the country.

the flag is depicted on bumper stickers, hats, shirts, jackets, license plktes and an array of other items. The plates are sold at many North Carolina Motor Vehicle License Plate Agency offices.

It is controversial because it is a banner of freedom to some, oppression to others.

Paul Mitchell, a Thomasville la^er, is a Civil War buff who led a drive to restore the Civil War flags and battle banners that had been rotting in the N.C. Museum of Historys basement. He takes great pride in the flag, but says he is saddened by what it has come to symbolize.

To some groups its a symbol of hatred and all that foolishness, Mitchell said. It bums me up. ... It symbolizes the tradition of General Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Those are values that make America very strong - love of country, love of land, love of history, a feeling of place. And courage. The Confederate army was one of the greatest fighting units in history. So I think it represents a lot of positive things.

But for all the flags virtues, Mitchell said, theres no denying that certain groups identify it as a badge of hatred.... If its offending people who are good people, then maybe we ought to stop (oisplaying the flag publicly).

Ron Mock, president of the High Point chapter of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, doesnt think

everyone who displays the Confederate flag or a likeness of it is a racist. But he does feel such people display insensitivity to blacks, at the vory l68st

1 would like to think the flag just represents regional pride, but its hard to think of it that way whoi its so often followed bv racial incidents, Mock said. Often when such incidents occur - whether inForsyth County, Ga., or at the The Citadel military college - the Confederate flag is prominently displayed. Mock noted.

Its a very touchy thing for minorities, he said. It reminds me basically of the swastika the Nazis used.

Mock acknowledged that whites might consider the comparison extreme. But he urged them to look at the Confederate flag from a black persons perspective.

They need to walk in a black persons shoes, he said. Its difficult for a white person to understand what we see day in and day out.... The fla^ has a connotation of racism bdiind it. It leaves a bad taste in black peoples mouths.

We are all Americans, Mock added. If we paid more attention to our one flag, we wouldnt have as many problems as we do.

John Lan^ord, a black attorney whose lawsuit forced High Point to adopt a voting plan that aUows better black representation on City Council, said the flag is merely a remnant of racism.... I dont think y(Nill ever find a Confederate flag in a black persons home.

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By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A group of area veterans has begun a assroots campaign to raise $50 mil-fioD to open in Chattanooga a military history museum featuring Medal of Honor recipients.

Under the plan, ^ million would go to build the museum by 1991 and the other $25 million to operate it, said retired Army Sgt. Maj. Leo Smith, who is coordinating the project.

Were not trying to portray war as glamorous, Smith said in a recent mterview. We want to show the hardship and sacrifices these ^pie who were awarded the Medal of Honor went through.

We believe strongly that they need something that is basically the same or even stronger than the baseball Hall of Fame or the football Hall of Fame or whatever, he said. We feel that these recipients deserve as much recognition as those people if not more.

The effort was initiated by members of the 82nd Airborne Division Association, but other veterans

party in the Civil War who were sent to sabotage a Confederate rail link between Atlanta and Chattanooga.

The group captured the Confederate locomotive, the General, at Big Shanty, Ga., 200 miles into enemy temtory, and then fled north.

Four of the first honorees are buried in Chattanooga. Overall, 3,412 Medals of Honor have heed awarded

^ GETTING A LIFT Japanese Sumo wrestler Junichi Mari of Hyogo, Japan, gives waitress Jeanette McAra, 21, a lift as she carries part of his breakfast at the Harlow Moa|^ Hotel in Essex, England. Mari was one of three Sumo wrestlers in England niaking a film on the martial arts. (AP Laserphoto by John Redman)

Confederate Flag Is Still Controversial

project, said Smith, executive secretary of an ll-member committee promoting the museum.

I believe from the people weve talked to, well get the support for it, he said. Wed like to average at least $1 from every veteran in the United States. We know that we cant ;et every veteran to donate, but we eel that the others will make up for it.

In the first two weeks of the fundraising drive. Smith said $2,000 was raised and at least $5,000 more pledged. Organizers do not plan to use federal funds.

Chattanooga was chosen as the site for the museum because of its central location in the East and its historical value. Smith said.

The Medal of Honor, the nations highest military award for bravery, was first presented in 1863 to six members of a Union Army raiding

Retired Army Col. diaries Murray, president of the Congr^ional Medal of Honor Society, praised the project.

I think its a tremendous idea, he said. Their idea has to do with education of our young people and patriotism.... I wish them lucK.

The society, a group of medal recipients, opened a small museum, archives and headquarters on the aircraft carrier Intrepid in New York Harbor in 1983.

The museum in Chattanooga would be on a bigger scale, focusing on medal honorees in aU military branches during the specific periods the awards wqre received. Smith said.

Our goal is to have a museum that schoolchildren can spend the whole day in and not absorb everything* he said. Its not going to be a stenle museum where you look at the pictures, read the documents and walk out.

Preliminary plans call for a two-story building in the shape of a five-point star ringed by 50 spruce trees to resemble the Mdal of Honor insigma.

Displays with pictures, equipment, uniforms, other memorabiha will start with the American Revolution to the Vietnam War. Organizers also hope to include exhibits such as a World War 1 trench, a turret from a World War II bomber, a tank and a library. Smith said.

I believe in the project. I believe the money is out there and I believe it can be done without any taxpayer assistance, he said. Its a patriotic thing. People are taking a little more pride in their country. ... The pen-ck.

New Stamp Issues Listed

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures U.S. collectors and topical enthusiasts are looking forward eagerly to the issuance of the five locomotive stamps in booklet form on Oct.l.

The Postal Service says the upcoming stamps are intended to recognize the importance of five distinctly different locomotives that helped launch the railroad era in America

multi-colored stamps - ar-zed vertically in the pane - are he conunemorative-size double wide horizontal ^ first introduced in 1986 in the Flag over the Capitol and the Fish booklets.

The top stamp in the new pane depicts the Stourbridge Lion, which in 1829 became the first locomotive (as distinguished from experimental engines) to run in this country. The second stamp in the line features the Best Friend of Charleston, the first locomotive to draw a train in America. Built for the Charleston & Hamburg Railroad in South Carolina in 1830, itpulled 40 to 50 passengers at a of 21 miles per hour.

The middle stamp shows the John Bull. It first ran in 1831 in New Jersey and proved very durable. The John Bull is the oldest locomotive preserved in the United States, and it is on

display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The fourth stamp illustrates the Brother Jonathan built in 1832 for the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad in New York. It was the worlds fastest locomotive of its time, with speeds up to 60 miles per hour.

The bottom stamp pictures the Gowan & Marx, built in 1839. It was considered one of the most powerful of the early locomotives. On one of its trips, it hauled 101 four-wheeled cars

Each stamp design includes the name of the locomotive and its year of construction in black type at the upper left. USA 22 in olack type ai

formation on first-day cancellations will be released as we get closer the Oct. 1 date of issuance.

CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of early Chinese calligraphy and painting is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Aug. 2.

The museum says the 100 works in the exhibition, Masterpieces of Sui^ and Yuan Calligraphy and Painting, date from the 11th through the 14th centuries and represent some of the greatest monuments in Chinese art.

Shown: Noritake s ROTHSCHILD. Imperial Baroque formal China

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Sunday, March 29,1987 Q.-|3Ancient Athens Plans To Install A Subway Metro System

By STEFAN FATSIS Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Snarled by traffic nearly round-the-clock, Athens is ready to start digging a $l.l-billion subway system to ease congestion and reduce pollution.

But ancient Greece could get in the way.

The new two-line, 11-mile subway to be called the Metro is designed to cut through the heart of the city, but if the tunnel diggers run into archaeological ruins from classical times theyd have to stop.

Culture Ministry archaeologists

will monitor all digging inside the 5th- century B.C. Themistoclean walls, for example, and will stop the project to excavate when necessary.

In areas where there are ancient tombs and roads, the digging shouldnt be problematic, said Elisabeth Spathari, a government archaeologist. But if we find a large memorial, that could force the work schedule to change.

But with 3.6 million people and more than 650,000 private cars in greater Athens, almost no one disputes the need to expand the capi-

Two-Day Conference On Carolina Pottery

ASHEBORO - The first North Carolina Pottery Conference is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at the Caraway Conference Center nearAsheboro.

The two-day conference includes tours of Sea^ove area potteries, a

pottei7 exhibit by participating pot-el discussioi

ters, lectures, panel discussions and a workshop on marketing.

Speaking on North Carolina Traditional Pottery, 1700-1920 will be Charles G. Zug, III, Associate Professor of Folklore and English at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Zug is the author of Turners and Burners, The Folk Potters of North Carolina, Five North Carolina Folk Artists, and The 'Traditional Pottery of North Carolina.

Nancy Sweezy, author, potter, consultant to the Smithsonian Institute, director of Country Crossroads, and former director of Jugtown, will speak on Southern Traditional Pottery, 1920-1986.

Traditional pottery forms from around the world and their North Carolina relations will be discussed by Mark Hewitt, native of Stoke-on-Trent, England, whose grandfather and father were directors of Spode, Ltd. In 1982, Hewitt established a production pottery in Pittsboro with a 900 cubic foot wood burning kiln.

A dozen panelists will be at the Saturday afternoon session on traditional potters. Moderator will be Dr. Dou^as DeNatale, who works with the Library of Congress in research.

The Sunday morning workshop on Hawking Your Wares will be moderated by Nancy M. Howard of

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Interest in Florida real estate was highest in 1986 among Floridians, followed by people from New York, New Jersey and Connec

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Street traffic in Athens is heavy almost 24 hours a day.

The Metro is a way of solving the traffic problem without creating a further pollution problem, Michalis Verrios, a senior Public Works Ministry official, said in an interview.

UNUSUAL RAIN Egyptian soldiers sweep away rain recently from the foot of the tomb where an unknown Egyptian solder and assassinated President Anwar Sadat are buried. A rare rainstorm swept over the area, with soldiers called out to make the area suitable for a visit by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter. (AP Laserpholo by Paola Crociani)

Premier Andreas Papandreou has called the Metro plan a priority in the citys bid to host the 1996 summer Olympics

Preliminary tunneling to test Athens crumbly limestone and igneous bedrock is set for this summer, with construction expected to begin early in 1988, officials said.

The Metro is widely seen as the best way to reduce car traffic in the cramped five^square-mile commercial and business district, a maze of narrow one-way streets.

Bus service in Athens is slow and limited parking forces cars and motorbikes onto the sidewalks. Exhaust from vehicles has been deemed a threat to peoples health and already has damaged the 2,500-year-old Acropolis monuments.

Government figures indicate that since 1973 the number of cars in Athens has increased by 160 percent, outstripping population growth 4-1.

The new Metro routes would crisscross with an existing 16-mile subway line that links the port of Piraeus with Athens northern suburbs.

One new line will run east from the ancient burial ground at Kerameikos to the Pentagon, Greeces defense headquarters. A north-south line will connect the working class districts of Sepolia and Daphne. i

According to studies for the Metro, the subway will carry a rush-hour load of 50,000 people by 1996, and 80,000 by the year 2010, if a planned extension to Athens Atiporl gets built.

Metro engineers say the subway will be tunneled at a depth of 40 to 60 feet, well below the k of the classical city. But becau. stations

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Plans for a station near the remains of the massive Temple of Olympeion Zeus, completed about 130 A.D. by the Roman emperor Hadrian, have raised concern.

The station has to be built as far away from the tempie as possible because its columns are so tall and so old, said government archaeologist Spathari. We dont want anything that could possibly make them topple.

She also said construction of a four-level station facing Parliament in Constitution Square, where the new Metro lines will meet, may reveal the precise location of the Lykeion, a 4th-century B.C. philosophical school where Aristotle taught. That could be an obstacle for the subway planners.

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Discussing High Technology Ceramics, Then and Now, will be Dr. Hayne Palmour, III of N.C. State University.

Seven panelists will be in the Sunday afternoon discussion on Trends and Challenges Where Are We Going? Moderator will be Jean W. McLaughlin, director of the Visual Arts and Literature Section of the N.C. Arts Council in Raleigh.

On exhibit during the two day conference will include representative pieces of pottery from the conference participants.

The conference is sponsored by the Randolph Arts Guild and is supported Dy a Grassroots Arts Grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

Registration fee for both days is $15 per person, for one day, $10. This does not include meals and lodging. Both are available at the Caraway Conference Center. There are no child care services or supervised play areas available at the conference center.

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A VANTAGE POINT A Canadian band from Burlington, Canada march-^ in front of the Myrtle Beach PavUUon for a large crowd during recent Canadian/American Days activities. This spectator decided that he could hear the music better and have a better vantage point from above the road. (AP Laserphoto by Stephanie Klein)

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fiig Year For Gorey?

EDITORS NOTE - His work is ittost often described as macabre. To (friend hes a brilliant eccentric. Whatevm* he is, hes busy. Edward . John Gorey may not be a household name just yet, but be on the lookout for Gorey dolls, Gorey games, Gorey shirts and Gorey greeting cards.

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer > NEW YORK (AP) --niis could be a big year for Edward Go^, although he would never admit it.

. He would roll his eyes, tilt his big bearded head and protest that hes tnly trying to finish his latest book

I do a few illustrations and design t stage set, and hardly getting anywhere, what with all the distractions oif television and movies and cats.

- Thats how its been for more than three decades now, and somehow (Sorey has managed to overcome the distractions and build a large and uni(|ue body of work. Even those unfamiliar with Edward Giveys name will often recognize his meticulous pen-and-ink drawings and small tales of mystery, em^ and horror.

Besides writing and illustrating dozens of little books, Gorey has illustrated a popular edition of T.S. Eliots Book of Practical Cats, designed the set for the Broadway production of Dracula, and illustrated the opening and closing credits for the television series Mystery!

Slowly, his work has seeped into the culture.

Now, barring a Goreyesque turn of fate, it is about to be unleashed in a flood. A friend and fellow artist, Clifford Ross, is w(Hrking feverishly on (joreys behalf and envisions a nation immersed in (Jorey imagery: Gorey dolls and Gorey games, Gorey shirts and (iorey cards, Gorey stage sets and Gorey films. And more Gorey books.

I think the star is about to go up, Ross says.

With his gangly frame, fluffy white beard and penchant for wearing long fur coats, Edward St. John Gorey looks like nothing so much as a character in one of his tales - a fignient of his own wildly creative imagination.

He is a shy man who seems to go out of his way to attract attention. Seated one day recently in Manhat

tans (k)tham Book Mart - his home away from home - he wore six rings, a necklace and an earring, jeans and a striped shirt, and the white sneak-ers he wears almost everywlm, even to the ballet. Before he left, he slipped into a fur coat that once must have belonged to many warm animals or to one con^rably larger than Edward Gorey.

Now 61, Gorey spends most of his time on Cod with his seven cats and his VCR, living what he calls an absolutely featureless life. He makes periodic forays into New York, wboe he maintains an apartment, but the trips are becoming shorter and less fre^nt with time.

Thats partly because he no longer

formance of the New York City Ballet, something he tried to do for 25 years. He broke his streak just before George Balanchine died in 1963. Balanchine, he says, was the sort of genius who comes along every 500 years or something and the ballet without him was not up to Goreys standards.

Gorey is similarly discriminating about art and contemporary artists seon to bore him. His role moc^, to the extent he has any, are 19th century book illustrators. When peale stumble across Gmreys work for tte first time, Ross says, they often think it has been exhumed from some dusty English vault.

Gorey was bom in Chicago in February 1925 and attended Harvard University, where he roomed with the poet Frank OHara. Out of college, he began illustrating book covers for Doubleday and worked on the side on his own novels, none of which he finished.

He turned eventually to the tiny books on which he has built his career, often using rhyme to tell weird tales with dark humor.

Gorey initially found no takers for his boob, which fit into no category and were more than a little strange. He published his first books on his own, later running throu^ a succession of publishers until he was discoverea by the owner of the Gidiam Book Mart, Andreas Brown.

Brown calls Gorey a brilliant eccentric and the Edward Lear of the 20th cen^, a reference to the English artist who wrote and illustrated The Owl and the Pussycat and other rhymes.

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West Germans Honor Author Buechner

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) During the 23 years of his life, Georg Buechner practiced medicine, started a radical human rights organization for the poor, wrote a novel, a comedy and two dramas.

He died of tyi^oid fever in ^ch, Switzerland, on Feb. 19, 1837. West Germany is honoring Buechner on the 150th anniversary of his death by focusing on Woj^eck, his play about the exploitation of the underprivileged. It has since been made into an opera, a movie and a ballet.

In recent weeks, nearly every West German newspaper has carril articles on Buechner and TV pn^ams have extolled the radical authors visionary talents in all his worics, including Dantons Death.

But most have zeroed in on Woyzeck, which Alban Berg later made into the opera, Wozzeck. It also has been a movie and, more recently, a ballet. The book, opera and movie are spelled differently.

The work is based on the real life of Johann Christian Woyzeck, who was executed in Leipzig, Germany, in 1824 after murdering a woman in a jealous rage.

The character, Woyzeck, is a soldier of meager origins who falls in love with a widow who bears his child. He lives in constant degradation and is used by his superiors, the widow and everyone else.

His first name should have been

Everyone, he is the prototype of all those who are used, who have been stepi^ upon, wrote dramatist Dietiich von Oertzen in the program of a ballet called, Murderer Woyzeck, which premiered on Feb. 10 in Heidelberg.

Literary experts say Buechners dramas are among the most important ever produced.

His use of realism and psychoanalytical approach paved the way for mo^lern-day drama, said Rosemary /Utenlntfer, a literary and culture expert at West Germanys Hesse state radio.

Woyzeck is such a fascinating drama because Buechner was the first perron to take a real-life story and turn it into a play, she said in an interview. He was a genius. Many ^ple say he would have been tlw Shakespeare of the 19th and 20th centuries if he had lived longer. Woyzeck, which was written in a fragmentary ballad style, allows for production changes including the addition of music. f-Written in 1836, it was first produced in 1913 as a play in Munich. Bergs three-act opo^ debuted in 1925. Films on the story were produced in 1947 and 1984.

But this is the first time Woyzeck has been done as a ballet, said Johann Kresnik, the choreographer of Murderer Woyzeck.

Were playing to full houses, he said, addmg that the drama is so popular that it is performed regular-

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Woyzeck, like all of Buechners work, is a very difficult piece, but interest in it will never die because it is siKh an important part of German culture, Kresnik said.

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Tribal Rites Help Indian Vietnam Veterans

The Daily Reflector. QreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, Merch 29,1987 C-15

By ENRIC VOLANTE TheAriiona Daily Star SAN XAVIER, Ariz (AP) - in (Ban warriors ot the Great Plains once shook gouid rattles a> they daneed for power and honoi,

Today, toe centuries-old steps of the gourd dance are foUowed by some Indian vet!ans of Vietaam.

That dance and other tribal rituals may be helping these modem warriors fend off post-traumatic stress linked to Vietnam, says Thomas Holm, who teaches University <d Arizona classes on Indian policy and on the Vietnam War H(dm, an associate professor of po

litical science who was among those, dancing durii^ the recent annual powwow on the San Xavier Indian ReservatioQ, served with the U.S. Marine Corps in Vietnam fr<mi November 1967 to December 1968.

Part Cherokee and part Creek Indian, he has been studying Indian Vietnam veterans for the 6-year-old Vietnam Veterans Inter-tribal Association.

Those who returned from Southeast Asia to tribes in which cer

emony and ritual remain strong

msa

seem to have had fewer problems ai justing to postwar life, he said, citing a survey of some 170 Indian veterans.

The Quiz

Answers on C-17

THf QUIZ IS SANT OP THIS NCWtPAHR'S NEWSPAPtN IN EDUCATION PNOONAM

WorMscfiw

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1 Philippines Armed Forces chief (CHOOSE ONE: |uan Ponce Enrile, Fidel Ramos) aims his rifle during target practice. He and his troops are preparing to fight again in the wake of President Corazon Aquinos recent announcement that her peace intitia-tive with the communists has failed.

2 |ury selection recently got underway in the trial of New York Citys subway vigilante, who shot four teenagers while they were were allegedly trying to rob him.

3 the first European nation to establish a colony on the Asian mainland will be the last colonial power to leave, when its colony of Macao reverts to the Chinese in 1999.

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4 The Food and Drug Administration recently approved the drug AZT for AIDS patients. AZT has been shown to (CHOOSE ONE: cure, prolong the life of) some AIDs patients.

5 Ubyan leader CpIonelMoammar Gaddafi recently threatened to let (CHOOSE ONE: Iran, the Soviet Union) place nuclear missiles in his country.

Newsname

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I recently met with several Midcast leaders during an unofficial visit to the region. Analysts speculate that I also discussed a plan to free American hostages. Who am It

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1 TV (CHOOSE ONE: game show host, evangelist) |im Rakker recently resigned. In an emotional statement, he admitted to paying blackmail to hide a sexual incident that took place six years ago.

2 Actor recently died from lung cancer. The actor was best known for his exuberant portrayal of a con man in the muskai The Musk Man.

3 A group of 81 rock critics rccenfiy chose (CHOOSE ONE: The . Beatles Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, Bruce Springsteens Born to Run) as the lop rock-and-roll album of all lime.

4 Dogsleddcr Susan Butcher recently set a new record for Alaskas Idilarod race, covering more than 1,000 miles of frozen tundra. Her win marks theyear in a row a woman has won the race.

5 The NFLs most valuable player for 1918, ..?.., recently went public about his cocaine aridiction. The athlete volunteered to gel treatment for drug abuse last year.

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As we become more secular a AmMicans morr .scientific weteao to scoff at ritual and ceremon> as not being useful, said Holm. Far from tbat, Im finding that ritual is very,

ver^ important.'

Rituals honoring veterans, in particular, seem to foster a faealtnier

icoui: nearly stamped out.

The U S had made it a poUcy to get rid of these warrior societies m the nth century, HolrnsBd Tbse were kf^ abve in iadfvicM

self-image, he said.

A Winnebaao elder, Holm said, once explained such ceremonies with these words: We honor our veterans because by seeing death on the lt-tlefield, they truly know Hi greatness of life.

The gourd dSnce originated wit. the Kicwa, a southern plains tribe in which the highest status once was achieved only through success in warfare.

'*Tben, after World War I, people wuld get together and sing the songs but not have the full-fledged ceremonies. After World War II, with all the veterans coming back, they started doing the dances.

Aimto warrioi society that sur

vived is the CkiyoU; SOcieW of the Ya ofAi izunaandMexteo.

The gourd dancers were members Kiowa I

qui Indians of i A Coyote Soci^ member once told 3lm that the group took its name l ){kinship with the animals who arc the only ones after the battle who will be around to pick up our

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of a Kiowa warrior society, one of many such Indian military societies.

Accompanied by the original Kiowa som, the gourd dance today has spread to many other tribes.

The weekend powwow also featured Pimsi. Apache, Tohono Oodham, Oto, Cherokee and Jemez dancers. Proceed: benefit the yearly cycle of religious teasts.

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"""aDEA

LARGE WHITE EGGS !

JUMBO ROLL

UMIT1 WfTH S10.QB OR MORI FOOO OROHI

XFMB8 MARCH 01, 1887 '

Hi PLU 04B Mi Hi Hi I

DOZ.

*uwr 1 WITN BIOjOO or MORI FOOO ORIMR ' 8XFMB8 MARCH II, 1887 PL 828M M

C-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1967

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old spayed female terrier-Uaso apso named Lucky. She has shots up to date and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

Five 6-week-old gray tabby kittens and a spayed fenude gray tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

; A 9-week-old female mixed Lab puppy; a 12-week-old male mixed Lab puppy; two 4-month-old female mixed golden retriever puppies; two 4-montlK)ld &ed Lab puppies one male, one female; a 4-month-old male mixed retriever; a 5-month-old male mixed retriever; a 6-m(mtlH)ld male mixed ^|)eagle; a 7-month-old spayed female German shepherd-huskey; a 7-month-neutered male mix^ border collie; a 9-month-old spayed fonale mixed triever; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed hound; a 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-doberman, house-trained; a 2-year-old spayed female Ger-aqan shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd. All have shots Started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. r A male chow. 757-1878.

f 'A pregnant female black cat, a 1-year-old male yellow tabby cat, a 1-year-old female black cat, a black and white male cat, and a 1-year-old female mixed bulldog. 756-2265.

I A spayed female black and white cat with shots. 7464437.

; A 6-month-old medium-sized male mixed breed dog, with all shots. Good With children. 753-3321.

, Four 6-week-old half-Labrador retriever puppies, one blond, three black and brown. 756-5141.

Lost at Haddocks Crossroads a 2-year-old male long-haired gray tabby cat. 7564589.

- Lost-a male apricot poodle. 7524721 or 7524603.

I This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Sav-kge, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; o7 Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur-ty, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-2B8. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-91322. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

liters note: The deadline fw entries in each Sundays fxriamn is Thursday aCJp.m.

A Review

. r k f

An Enjoyable Mystery Book

OUTBREAK. By Robin Cook. Put-366 Pages. $17.95

- CRobin Cooks Outbreak is a con-t)|gious success.

The author of Coma offers a new fj^edical mystery, one filled with l|Bine-tingling intrigue and fever-etched action. Cook, who is also a ;^geon, has a writing style that is as ean, quick and precise as the sweep pn his scalpel.

IThe plot is the ultimate nightmare the medical world. A highly con-l48gious and incurable virus appears several densely populated areas of ;^e United States. When the virus is ^st detected, the Centers for i^isease Control in Atlanta is alerted, ;-]{Cnd a young doctor, Marissa [Kumenthal, is assigned to the case. ^ft*om this point, she and the reader &e swept through a maze of perils, riOysteries and adventures.

Cook uses his medical knowledge to expertly detail this story. His touch is gentle and he never gets overly tet&iical. Each a^t is explained in terms that are familiar to the layman. This serves to greatly enhance the readers involvement in, and enjoyment of, the story.

The characters created by Cook are complex and very real, and as the story unfolds, their natures are slowly revealed. Nothing is obvious about anyone or anything in this tale.

This is a book that many readers will find difficult to put down. It is written in such a way that it flies by and carries the reader along in its wake.

For a truly enjoyable mystery, catch it!

WILLUMJ.CASTELLO Associated Press

Beat The Rush

For

Beat-The-Peok!

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credit on utllHy bill*

It you have an electric water heater or a central air conditioning unH, you're eligible to participate In this Important program which helps hold down our community's annual power costs. Residents of apartments and duplexes are also eligible.

Avoid the waiting list and apply now by sending in the form below or by catling 752-7166, ext. 403, from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

II Name I

Beat-Th-Peak-Applictlon

Address.

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Mail to; B-T-P, Qreenvllle Utllltlee P.O. Box 1847, Qreenvllle. NC 27836-1S47

Southern Woodpecker Is Facing Extinction

By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Associated Press Writer

The retkockaded woodpecker, oo the entered species list for 20 years, is slowly losing ground in its native South.

Lumber and paper companies, pn^ by stiff con^tition from fori^ mius, are pushing to increase logging operations in the pine woods of^ SMtheast. Meanwhe, environmentalists have hit hard times in preserving the birds natural habitat as federal funding declines.

Theres definitely resistance from lumbo* companies that want to go to shorter rotations - cutting trees at a younger age, said Gary Henry, recovery cooi^tor for the wildlife enhancement office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Asheville, N.C.

Officials and researchers estimate the black-and-white bird, identified by the bright red feathers above the eye, can be found only in the South and number anywhere from 3,000 to 10,000.

Hie most recent new sighting of the tiny woodpecker - two colonies of two birds each ~ came this month in Cherokee National Forest in southeast Tennessee. Fortunately, the two trees are in areas where no lumbering activity is permitted, said Wilma Marine, a U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman.

But financial constraints make it difficult to help even those birds, Heniy said. Ef^ to save the bird require at least $500,000 annually, far more than what is being spent, he said, although he had no estimates of current fiin^.

David Ligon, a member of the American Ornithologists Union who chaired a committee that wrote a report critical of federal efforts to save the bird, said the Forest Service is frustrated by conflicting forces.

Theyre stuck between a rock and a hard place, said Ligon, a biology professor at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Theyre under pressure to manage the forest for maximum economic return but also are required to protect the en-

Ligon said the government should lengttien the rotation period in more

areas to permit pines to reach 75 years old, the kind of soft wood needed for the birds to excavate their nests.

At that age, the trees are susceptible to redheart disease, a fungus tnat softens the wood and also eases the pecking process.

Lumber companies cut 20-year-old trees for pulp and wait to harvest trees that are 40- to 60-years-old for timber, he said.

Henry said that in the last two years, rotation on federal lands has been limited. But in order to achieve a balanced number of trees in each age group, some trees are being cut earlier and others later than the established limits.

Henry acknowledged there is not frequent enough controlled burning, which needs to be done every three years or so to prevent hardwood trees from giewing and keep potential enemies like flying squirrels and tree squirrels from nesting.

Sometimes you have to let it go longer to get enough fuel accumulation, he said. We rarely get the weather we need to bum all the acreage we have to bum.

Two reasons make it important to save the bird, Ligon said.

The law of the land says the bird has to be taken care of unaer the Endangered Species Act of 1973, he said. Moreover, the bird is a good indicator of a healthy pine forest.

But Henry said money is the bottom line.

Puppet Show

RALEIGH - The Hudson Vega-bond Puppets will bring their handcrafted puppets to Stewart Theatre on the second floor of the NCSU Student Center on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

The group presents a version of The Three Pigs, The Three Bears and LitUe Red Riding.

Individual tickets are $4 and are available at the Center Stage Box Office 737-3104. Monday through Friday, 10a.m. to 6 p.m.

mSAL

March 29 - April 3

Hear Evangelist

Compassionata

praaching

Inspirational

Singing

Good Christian fellowship

Nursery

provided

NateAnge

Sunday Night 7:00 PM Nightly 7:30 PM

Bdvoir hvf UNI Baptist (hwch

Hwy.33West ^

Greenville, NC

Lrnr iMdstnin Faiily

in concert

March 31,1987 7:00 p.m.

Fohh Assembly of God

Hooker Rd.

Admission Is Free The Public Is Invited

Gloria Lundstrom is hosting a luncheon at: Quincys Family Steakhouse March 31 12 Noon

Call for reservations by noon Monday, March 30 __756-7676 or 756-2696

OVEPTOiS

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Tension Mars Tyrolian Tranquility

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer BOLZANO, Italy (AP) - Hansi and Paolo are Italians, both bom in this Alpine province but products of two different cultures struggling to Uve together.

Blue^yed, blond-haired Hansi, an 18^year-old carpenter from a mouh-

barely speak __

most praple in the province, he and his family speak German.

Brown-eyed, olive-skinned Paolo, 23, an economics student from Bolzano, can speak only a smattering of German and is worried about his future in the province formerly known as South T^rol and called Alto Adige bv the Italians.

llie fears of ItaUan-speakers, a minority in the province that was separated from defeated Austria afto* World War I, and a rise in terrorist attacks blamed on German-spe^ers, perhaps emboldened by p^tical gains, are stirring long-simmering ethnic tensions.

In the most serious incident, a powerful bomb beUeved planted by TyroUan separatists exploded outside the hotel in Merano where then-Foreign Minister Giulio An-dreotti was staying New Years Eve, shattering windows but injuring no one.

In February, police arrested two alleged extremists, both German-speaking; seven explosive devices, and a flag emblazoned with the slogM in German 60 years of (ItaUan) occupation are enough. A month later, police found 16 dynamite sticks and 50 detonators hidden outside Merano.

The violence has raised memories of the terrorist campaign in the 1960s that led to an agreement between Italy and Austria establishing the rights and privUeges of the various ethnic groups.

A Review

The Famed Broadcast

ENTERTAINERS AND THE ENTERTAINED. By John Houseman. Simon & Schuster. 319 Pages. $18.95.

John Houseman is the ultimate creative hyphenate: stage-screen-radio-television writer-producer-director-actor.

Hes been involved in show business since the Depression-era WPA theater projects, beginning with the Negro Theater Projects Macbeth the first American professional direction of Orson WeUes - and the Mercury Theater and its radio offshoot, The Mercury Theater of the Air with its infamous broadcast of War of the Worlds.

Houseman, erudite, urbane, intellectual, distinguished, is an Oscar-winner himself, earning the supporting actor awar for Paper Chase in 1973. Since then, he has become better known to television viewers through the TV series based on the movie - and his brokerage house commercials.

His cup of experiences was too full for one volume of autobiography ; he wrote two, Run-Through and Front and Center.

Apparently that wasn't enough, either. Entertainers and the Entertained is a collection of his writings published in newspapers and magazines over the last 40 years, from show business book reviews to personality pieces and essays on Hollywood in transition.

He breaks it down to chapters on Theater, Hollywood and Mass Media (radio and television) and includes a number of personal profiles and professional assessments of the likes of Orson Welles, Raymond Chandler, Howard Koch, Alfred Hitchcock. Charlie Chaplin, D.W. Griffith and Bertolt Brecht, among others.

Especially intriguing are the reruns of articles about Welles, including the recounting of the War of the Worlds broadcast, and writer Chandler, creator of detective Philip Marlowe. A 1965 piece in Harper's about the collaboration of Chandler and Houseman in the making of the 1946 film Blue Dahlia (Houseman produced the film, which starred Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake), provides some intimate background, especially Chandlers personal thoughts on writing - and writing for Hollywood.

Even if you recall some of Housemans articles from their original outlets, most of his writing is worth a second reading.

In the old-fashioned way, he eamr-nedit.

NORM GOLDSTEIN

Associated Press

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Fidel Ramos; 2-Bernhard Goetz; 3 Portugal; 4-prolong the life of; 5-the Soviet Union.

NEWSNAME: Former President Jimmy Carter.

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-d; 4-b; 5^.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-evangelist: 2-Robert Preston; 3-The Beatles* Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band; 4-third; 5-Lawrence Taylor.

There are three distinct groups in \lto Adige: the 280,000 German-peakers, the 124,000 Italian-peakers and the 18,000 who speak a tomance language called Ladm.

Hie agreement, phased in gradually, has made Bolzano (rfficially bilingual and produced a quota system that gives the German-speaking majority the edge in obtaining jobs and pubhc housing.

An improvement in the status of

lers but also must affirm

<rom 1922 to World War II, to suppress Tyrolian culture. He banned (le speaking of German and lured 3ns of thousands from elsewhere in taly to work in industry, the state ailroads and other government jobs. In recent years, however, the

talian population has been shrink-ig, and Italian politicians are show->g some second thoughts at the lins made at the expense of the alian minority.

Shortly after the bombing, An-reotti said the government in Rome 3eks to protect the interests of Ger-

the life and the development of the Italian minmity.

The Sudtiroier Volkspartei (The South Tyrol Pec^ Piurty), which runs the provincial government, has in turn asked Austrias help in ensuring that Italy sticks to the accords.

The partys longtime leader, Silvius Magnaso, often travels across the border to meet with Austrian officials, especially during periods of tension.

Paolo Acuti, the economics student, believes the current policy wiU eventually drive out Italian-speakers like himself who cant pass the German exams needed for some jobs.

My family should have made sure we learned German but now its too late, he said.

But gesturing toward the snowcapped mountains that make the

areas, he added, knmrl^ Ill adjust to living anywhere else. Whue Italian-speakers are dependent on their quota to get jobs, inany state posts in the province reportedly are vacant because Germans havenT

come f(Nivard to fill them. The Itite railroad, for instance, has had

man-speakers dominate {^culture and the lucrative tourist inmKtry.

Hansi, the carpenter-soldio', said he experienced no problems from his lack of Italian. Gennan is the mother tongue in his hometown ^ Anterselva (Antludtz, in Gennan), a 10-minute drive from the Austrian frontier, and he is doing his military service in the province.

One can easily get by on just German in the province, which has both a Gennan- and an Italian-language daily newspaper and broadcasts m both languages on the regional service of state-run RAI-TV.

Hansi, who asked that his last ni^e not be used because hes in the military, said he cant speak Italian Imuse he took (ly an hour a day in

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T h^ to learn at least some Italian in the army, he said.

Open 7 AJL to 7 PAL. Mondiy thru SatuMsy

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OriMMSWArd By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACBOSS ^ AUows 1 Purcell 40Citycar

of TV 6Siq)er-market

11 Wool source IS Fly

14 Drained of

strength

15 Used a

straw

16-Gota

42 Stumble

43 Author Umberto

44 Type of book or strip

DOWN

1 Roots" ship, for one

2 Seem

3 New music style

4 Top cards

46Yankee 5 The under

Doodle Dandy

47 Soaked up 49 Ate 51 Electronics part

world

6 Uses a chess ploy

7 Rara

8 Shred

9 Used a bug

21 Martins partner 23 Finger 25 Boot (movie) 27 Aries 29 Solved a ciypto-gram

31 Unnaturally lucky

32 LP. for one

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FX)RECASTFORSUNDAYMarch29 GENERAL TENDENCIES; You will find youre able to make your interesting goals an actual part of your life. Make the preparations necessary to put these plans into motion tomorrow.

(March 21 to April 19): Go after new goals now and forget those you ith.B<

ter

have not had success with. Be more sure of yourself.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You must have completed some private mat-r ^ now and can enjoy new pleasures without worry.

Gemini (May 21 to June 21): Think about your friends and permit some of thier friends to enter your special circle. More happiness is possible.

MOON (CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan h^ to revise certain outside

Secret 52 The Stunt 10 TVs Rem- 33 Blissftii

17 Religious

Man star

ington

place

groups

53 Saw

11 Actors

34 Hoover,

19Cribbage

socially

comment

for one

need

54 Impover

13 Borders

36 Camera

20 Give out

ished

18 Bounder

mans aid

the cards

22 Actor Mineo

23 Strike out

24 Went awiy 26 Pokes

fiin at 28 Bankroll

30 Harbor, NY.

31 Black and blue

35 Diamond needs

Solution time: 23 mins.

BOQ

warn SDQBB

^^[3 [9QBE1 [SIK!]

Sd lEira EiiaasiG

YMterdays answer 3-28

37 The dew

of sleep. (Milton)

38 Maltese Falcon sleuth

41 Prairie mammals

44 Surrender

45 Attractive

48 Poker win

50 Raven writer

i|K-

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Study your ideas and improve them so that you can make greater progress. Cultivate new contacts.

VnUK) (August 22 to September 22); Be more concerned with your mate and how you can have a happier life together. Pay your bills on time.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Situatitms arise in public that show you how to become more successful in your business affairs.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study how you can best put more enthusiasm and efficiency into your work so that you gain more from it.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): The type of recreation you have not indulged in lately is possible now, so get into this wisely.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Get busy and improve the situation at home. Invite guests in who have never been to your home b^ore.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); (lO to some place you have never seen before. Visit a good friend who can introduce you to interesting personalities.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Its a good day to figure out how to make your property more functional and valuable. Dont waste any time.

IF YOUR Cmb IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very alert to whatever is happening around him, or her. Give as fine an academic education as you can since the mind is brilliant here and much can be accomplished during the lifetime. Also teach the importance of perseverance.

*The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its an unusually good day to put new plans of action into motion, whether they are of a business or personal nature. Make new friendships as wdl.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Talk with persons who are progressive and understand modem methods. Be more broad-minded to gain your wishes. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); You get excellent ideas for gaining your personal wishes. A good adviser has fine suggestions for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study your friends and know which ones can best assist you in gaining the personal wishes most important to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You know what to do to gain greater prestige in the outside world. Put your finest talents to work.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Its a good day to expand in your business activities and gain success. A trip may be in the offing, so plan it now.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You have a brilliant idea on how to handle obligations you have assumed. The evening can be happy with your loved one.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be with persons who are interesting and who can telp you to make your life more worthwhile. Listen to their ideas.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Study how best to add new and modem methods to your operations so they can become more productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Novemher 22 to December 21): Plan recreations with congeniis. Make some special talent you possess more interesting. Keep busy.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to improve the atmosphere around your home. Invite guests in who are cheerful and fun-loving.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you talk over your activities with regular contacts, your activities can be more productive.

PISCES (February 20 to Marcli 20): Concentrate on financial matters and you can soon add more assets to the ones you now enjoy. ,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will fit in very nicely with modem thinkers and should have a fine education in up-toKlate schools. Teach this child perseverance since your clever progeny will have so many interests and tend to jump from one to the other. Gentle sports are a must.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BEATING THE BREAK

CRYPTOQUIP

3-28

I 1) H R ( ( .1 I R 1) II I. R Y K R H y V

B H X T R I) H W ( (I W V H T Q R (

O J g () (' R B W g Y X I) T (MMV B B -E W H R H

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: W(M)I)SMAN WAS STUMPED BY PROBLEM, NATURALLY.

Ttnlays (ry|)tqiiip rluo: O t*quals U

1987 Kmg FmIutm SyntcM. hic

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

9 K J 10 9 0 Q83

AK965 WEST EAST

9J864 9Q10 73

9 Void 7 7 6 5 4 3

0J6542 0 10 7

4 10 874 4QJ

SOUTH 4 AKS2 9 AQ82 0 AK9 4 32

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 4

Pass

1 9

Pass

2 9,

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

5 NT

Pass

7 9

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 Dont let a bad break distract you

from your primary purpose. Cast around for some alternative. Even a virtually sure-trick one could be available.

Norths hand was right on the border of a simple raise to two hearts and an invitational raise of three hearts. So when South announced possession of all the aces and invited a grand slam by bidding five no trump. North felt his singleton, two kings and good trumps merited contracting for all the tricks.

West led his fourth-best diamond and it appeared that two spade ruffs in dummy would be all that was needed to bring in 13 tricks. After winning the first trick in hand, everything changed when declarer led a low trump to the nine and West showed out.

Easts fifth trump was likely to prove bothersome. The only way to

land the grand was going to be via a crossruff, and correct technique requires you to cash all the winners you need before embarking on any ruffs.

Here declarer intended scoring seven trump tricks, so he needed only six side-suit winners. The obvious danger was that three rounds of diamonds would not live. Declarer side-stepped that pitfall with careful play.

He led a diamond to the ace, ..nd when East followed, all was violL The ace-king of clubs were cashed, then the ace-king of spades. On ne second spade declarer discardeil he boards last diamond. It was novs an easy matter to ruff two spades ai d a

diamond in dummy and three clubs in the closed hand as East underruffed helplessly with his five little trumps.

Notice how important it was for declarer to lead his low trump at trick two. Had he carelessly led a high trump. East could have set up a trump trick by ruffing every time a club was led from dummy. At the end he would be left with the heart seven while South held the deuce.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426.

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Workshops Offer Good Woodworking Vacations

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine A woodworking vacation really affords the chance to get into the craft while getting away for awhile.

Workshops not only vary by subject - from bowl tuniing to carving treeware, to making fine fumitiire with hand tools, ana more - but by length and 1^ of instruction. WOOD magazine offers several guidelines to help woodworkers decide on the right vacation-workshop.

Woodworking workshops vary in length from a few days to one-to^ix weeks, but one-week courses are the most conunon. Some workshops, taught on a one-on-one basis, adjust

to the time the student has available (usually a two- or three-day minimum). When writing for information, ask not only the time of year but the len^ of courses interested in. Check full-time, year-round professional schools, too. While theyTO not always thought of as vacation workshops, many offer shorter courses for the nonprofessional.

Selecting a workshop to attend thats located in a vacation area lets one tend to the hobby while the family enjoys other attractions. The Augusta Heritage Arts Workshop, for instance, nudges a national forest in West Virginia and sits an hours drive away from two state parks and

a major outdoor recreation area

Most workshops woodworking wont allow under 18 to attend. An exception is the Rhode Island School of Design, which has a special summer woodworking course for high school students. At Anderson Ranch Arts Center, in a valley near Snowmass, Colo., minors canH take woodworking, but they (or a non-woodworl^ parent) learn to create with clav, paper, paints or camera while the woodworker attends class.

At crafts centers and in some uni-versitv programs, woodworking workshops run concurrently with others in clay, glass, weaving,

photography and similar crafts. Consider these schools for a vacation, particularly if a spouses interests aredifferait.

Mingling with other craftspeople may te h^ifiil. A p^, for in-anoe, might aovise a bowl turner on

On The House

By ANDY LANG

shape and fonn. Some schools actively promote this mixing - North untes Penland School, for example, the largest crafts school in the nation.

Tbe Brookfield Craft Center in Connecticut offers training in a mix of 150 different crafts and tediniques over the year. Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, which lies on 70 acres adjacent to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, also emphasizes exchange of ideas between crafts.

Augusta Heritage Arts Workshop offers mini-courses in a second craft in the evening.

Wood only workshops tend to be so intensive that unless their location happens to be particularly scenic, or in a tourist area, only the woodworker W1 probably enjoy the time there.

Although some families do come along and camp nerby, Conover Workshops in rural, Amish-influenc-ed Ohio, create a stimulating environment both night and day for the woodworker attending alone.

Kirby Studios bolds workshops at both its home base near Cumming, Ga., and at a location just south of Astraia, Ore. Woodworkers stay busy day and evening, too.

A door to which you rarely give a second thought can become very vexatious when it isnt working properly.

Hie annoyance can be in the form of sticking, rattling or squeaking. Most common of these is sticking, caused when the door is not in proper alignment with its frame. When tnat occurs, fight off any temptation to sand, scrape or plane the part of the door that is binding. Consider it a possible solution to the problem, but only as a there-is-noKither-way-to-fix4t last resort. An indiscriminate removal of even a small amount of wood from the door may provide temporary relief for the symptoms, but cause a later permanent headache. Should the occasion demand this type of remedy, you will have to

remove the door unless the trouble is at the top and, even then, that may be necessary. Here is a good tip. If the sticky calls for takmg wood from the side of the door, do so from the hinge side rather than the lode side, since it is much easier to reset hinges than reset a lock. >

, Fortunately, most of the time a sticking door can be fixed ^ doing something with the hinges. Tlie doing somettiing may involve nothing more than ti^tening the screws that hold the hinges in place. Take a screwdriver and try every screw, turning it clockwise. If it turns even a fraction of an inch, it was loose. Turn it a little more, which should tinten it. As you do this, there should be some resistance. If there isnt or if the screw loosens again when you

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open and shut the door a few times, it means the screw hole has become enlarged and no longer grips the fastener tightly. You can try a slightly larger screw if that is practical or you can fill the hole with wood putty, plastic wood, some toothpicks or a little steel wool. When it becomes a little difficult to tighten the screw, you know it is likely to hold.

Suppo^ you find that none of the screws is loose or that tightening them makes no difference? Cardboard shims placed under the hinge leafs usually will stop the stickmg, since it is a form of repositioning the hinges. The shim can be simply a piece of cardboard. If the sticking is at the bottom of the door, the shims belong under the hinge leaves at the bottom. If the door is sticking at the top, place the shims under the top leaves.

In a stubborn case, you will have to reposition a hinge by deepening the recess in which the leaf fits. Most of the time the cardboard shim treatment will work.

When a door is warped so badly that no amount of fixing will make it operate properly, you can make an effort to straighten it. One way to do this is to place the door on sawhorses or something similar and place heavy weights on each corner. The weights can be large stacks of books, concrete blocks or anything heavy enough to be hard to handle. The door must be inspected every day until you are sure it is reasonably straight.

at which time the weights must be removed at once.

The trouble with a door may not be sticking but noisemaking ~ rattling or squeaking. The squeaking merely calls fw a little lubncatkm (m one w more of the hinges, usually those that hold the door in place on me non-lock side. The rattling means the latch is not fitting into the strike plate the way it should. Either it does not engage at all or it is too loose. Sometimes you can file the strike plate a little to make the latch fit it, but more often yqp will have to relocate the strike plate. But you cant do that until you determine which way the plate has to be moved. Find that out by

Garden Clinic

Itch

is hitting and how it must be moved. Before you reposition the strike plate, see whether the cardboard shim method previously described wiU help you. (Mboard shims under the strike plate will bring it a little towards the door. Shims placed under the hinges push the door back towards the strike plate.

In all repairs of this sort - in fact, with nearly all repairs of any sort -working on the project usually will make dear what a written dcrip-

tion does not always do. Try something that seems complicated and you may find that you can handle it often

Heres The Answe:

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. -1 will be building a patio at the rear of my house soon. I have figured out everything except how the grading should be done to direct rain water away from the patio. If I slope the patio so the water runs naturally away from the patio, it will run onto my neighbors property. I don't want to do that. But sys it wont matter, since the water then will flow away without too much trouble. Any advice?

A. Dont do it. Figure out some other way to handle the drainage. In some areas, it is illegal to permit water to drain onto a neighbors land. But forget about that for a moment. Suppose your neighbor moves? Suppose you have the kind of flash flood where the water will not move away from his property and wind up in his basement, crawl space or even his house? Suppose you have a falling out at some later time? Your best bet is to thank your neighbor, tell him you dont think it is a good idea and devise a drainage method that wont be a future troublemaker.

A. - Yes, thats the way to do it. Its not a tough job as much as it is tedious. Not only must you set the bricks into the sand one by one, but you must tap them into place with something like a rubber mallet. Also, you have to check each row of the bricks as you go along to make sure they are slopedthe proper way.

Q. I expect to construct a patio soon and plan on making it of bricks laid in sand. Must each brick be set into the sand by hand? Sounds like a tough job.

Q. - I plan to get one of those metal outdoor storage sheds. I understand they come completely disassembled and that I will Imve to put it up myself. Thats OK, but Im not quite sure how the shed should be anchored to the ground.

A. - When you go to buy such a shed, you will find you can get one with or without a kit that contains all the material for the anchoring w you can purchase them separately. It is best to get the anchoring package that comes with the exact shed you buy.

There will be full instructions for putting up the shed and correct procedures for the anchoring. There sometimes is a choice of how the anchoring is done. Before you shop, decide on the location of the shed. Try to select a spot where it will rest on flat ground, although you can purchase a type oif shed which can be set on a hill.

ANY TURF SERTO CAN GIVE YOU GREENER GRASS

hat doesnt mean youre getting a healthier lawn. In most cases, it means youre getting a turf treatment that promotes top" growth and color. Which makes your grass look great. But to build a really healthy lawn, you need treatments that get down to the roots and build a hardy, healthy root system as dense and vigorous as your lawns top growth.

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Q. How soon after planting may asparagus be cut?

A. Wait until the bed is well established. If it has started well, a few spears may be cut the second year and a few spears for several weeks the third year. Normally, a full crop should not be haii^M until the four^ear.

Q.minatistheinkberry?

A. Inkberry or bitter gallberry are common names for Hex glabra, a holly that is native to eastern North (!ardina but hardy throi#oiit the stete. Itgrows6to8feet tolfand6to8 feet across. It has a rounded form and a moderately slow rate of growth. Its black berries are showy m the fall. Inkberry is exceUent for foundation plantings or natural area

Q. Can soil for houseplants and seedlings be sterilized in a microwave oven?

A. Yes. For two pounds of soil, five minutes heatmg at maximum power in the microwave oven should instructions.

eliminate harmful nematodes and fungal pests. For ten pounds of soil, 16 minutes should be sufficient. In a conventional oven, soil should be sterilized by baking it for one hour at 210 degrees F. Many commercial mixes are already sterilized when you bqy them.

Q. Tmy insects are in the potting mix of my African violets. Ihey come to the surface when I water. What are they? What should I do about them?

A. Those tiny insects are caUed springtails or coUembola. Springtails are a normal component of the soU fauna. They are harmless except for a few species which have occasionally been reported as damaging plants in greenhouses or gardens. Springtails are abundant m soil that ^ not been pasteurized, but are usually not noticed because of their smafi size. If you are concerned about them, drench your plants with

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Tha DaHy Reflector. OrnvIHe, N.C.

Sunday, Merch 29.1967

A H^vhw

New Npyel By Sidney Sheldon

I'*

WINDMILLS OF THE GODS. By Sheldon. Morrow. 384 pages. 8.85.

r Sidney Sheldon has another novel fo add to his string of hest sellers. His latest, Windmilfe of the Gods, is iast-paced and smooth-flowing. It is

strictly small- town. Her world consists of her husband and her two children, and her teaching career. An offer to become U.S. ambassador to Romania turns Ashleys life upside down. She initially retuses the offer

match Ashleys simi goodness, Shekkm has created viltoin who is anything but ordina Angel is a skilled assassin, ready to

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Stamps Honor America's Cup

: BySYDKRONlSH

\ AP Newsfeatures t The recently held yacht race for Uie famous Americas Cup at ireemantle, Australia, received worldwide media attention. The highlight of the competition was the dramatic triumph of Dennis Conners *^Stars A Stripes against Australias ^Kookaburra III in four straight faces to recapture the Cup for the United States.

Many countries, though not com-in the race, were swept up in I excitement of it all and prepared m advance stamp sets to commemorate the event, ready for release as soon as the race ended. One of these countries is Grenada in toe West Indies. It issued four such stamps.

The 25-cent stamp depicts the De-feniter, the Amencan yacht under skippOT Henry C. Half, that defeated the ^Valkyrie III of England in the 1895 series. The 45n:ent shows the Galatea, the EngM challenger that lost two strai^t races to the American Mayflower in 1886.

The 7(H!ent illustrates the Italian

yacht Azzurra, the first of its country toci

to challenge. It finished third in the semi-finals at Newport, R.I., in 1963.

The $4 pictures the Australia II under ski^ John Bertrand. It was the first foreign entry to defeat an American ya<mt in the 1983 finals.

Conner av^ed that defeat this year.

A $5 souvenir sheet also released at the same time.

was

and kill anyone - for erightmce.

Ashley becomes involved in a deadly game of inteniational politics. A group of high-level, right-wing fanatics from a dozen Eastern and Western countries have gotten together. Their purpose: to end a plan by the president of the United States to reestablish or strengthen diplomatic relations with the Soviet Unions satellite countries, including Romania. Why is tls group opposed to the presidents plan? The Communist members believe it is a capitalist trick to destroy the Eastern bloc. The right-wingers believe it is an open door that will let the Communists destroy the United States.

Ashley is beautiful and bright. But her tendency to trust people at face value jeoparazes embassy operations, and puts her life and tho% of her children at considerable risk.

Surprisingly, the novels ending lacks energy. At this point, the reader knows the good guys from the bad guys. And its almost ^ranteed an assassination plot against Ashley and her children will he thwarted. The only real surprise and its a good one is Angels true identity. Otherwise, its strictly a they-lived-happily-ever-after^ ending. CAROL DEEGAN Associated Press

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 29,1987

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

^ " WHITE BEAUTY IN WOOD The simple design of the gate and picket common to homes all across America. Today, the cost of erecting and mam-

>f.. ^ fence surrounding the yard of the Havens House, circa 1820, on West Main taining this type of fence discourages its widespread use.

PLANT LIFE SURVIVAL Two healthy wild plants exemplify the power Street in Washington brings to mind earlier years when such fences were of survival under adverse circumstances. The two have sunk roots into tiny pockets of soil at the base of and on the wall of an old commercial building in Washington.

Things Seen On A Spring Visit To Historic Beaufort County

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

SUGGESTED WALKING Small signs at several locations in historic Washington promote waiking tours. In one of these areas are houses such as these two The Marsh House, 1795, left and the Myers House, 1780, right. The black dot just to the right of the fourth window in the

Marsh House is a cannon ball embedded in one of the house's pianks. Supposediy, it was inserted there in 1943 to give the house an added touch of mystery and romance.

It begins each year with the coming of daffodils. By late March or early April when dandelions and henbit carpet field and pasture, the urge is triggered to get outside, to see the world in transition from barren winter to the glories of spring.

A sightseer with only a day or even less at his disposal will be rewarded by a casually paced one-day sojourn Beaufort County, an eastern

neighbor of Pitt County.

Here, in this county separated into a north and a south region by the wide Pamlico River, are the towns of Bath and Washington. Both are river port towns. Bath, the oldest town in North Carolina, offers several interesting sites and the ambience of a sleep place. In the larger town of Washington, a traveler will discover an diversity of homes, churches and commercial buildings, particulary those of the 19th century.

Dozens of older homes line the streets in several areas of town. Some are stately in size, others are on the modest side. Most are architecturally interesting. Here and there low garden walls of stones are erected stones that served as ballast on lightly-laden incoming vessels, left behind and salvaged by the townspeople.

Washin^o has several old chur-with cl

WILL THE BIRDS RETURN? A wooden bird house, suspended from a sturdy limb at an abandoned homesite in rural Beaufort County, was empty of nest or birds when this photograph was taken. Somewhere in time past, a bird lover took time to fashion this rustic nesting place of plywood.

ches, with churchyard cemeteries much like village churchyards in England. Visitors are encouraged to take walking tours, both in the downtown and residential areas.

In the rural Beaufort County countryside, numerous attractions abound, from vince-wrapped buildings silvered by time to dark-water creeks. An abundance of Spanish moss drapes trees in forested places, and can best be seen close up at Goose Creek State Park.

FRAMED BY A DRAPERY OF MOSS - At the free boat access point at Goose Creek State Park between Washington and Bath, the limbs of a waterfront cypress tree festooned with gray Spanish moss frames the view

of quiet water. A small T-shaped pier at the sandy boat put-in point is an ideal place to read or to sit and watch the motorboats and sailboats pass by on the Pamlico River in the background.

0.2 Th Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987

'Zoolympics' Program In April North Carolina

I D.. A DV\ A nmv lirv^ A mwm 11^4^1 DAAAaMav4iaiM0 a*a #1C a

ASHEBORO Ever wonder what it would be like to feel your way thrau^ a dait tunnel witti a cats whiskers? To see over a wall like a giraffe or hear a lion with the ears of anantdope?

Visitors to the North Carolina

better, explained Dr. Jayne Owen PariLer, zoo education coordinator. We thought it would be fun to put

tunity through a new program to te offered from lO a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, April 4-5 and April 11-12. Zoolympics is a pro-M developed by the zoos education

*11ie idea is to teach people that animals see, hear and sense the world differently than we do often

adapt to a task as though they were an animal.

llffough the use of special equipment built by the zoos design department or provided by the Speech and Hearing Department at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, you can enter the minds eye of a giraife or an owl, seeing the world from high above or in the strange glow of ultraviolet light.

Special ears equipped with

Elizabeth II to Sail To Wilmington, Southport

By JOANNE VENTRELLA N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas 16th century sailing

voyage bound for the ports of Wilm-

i the first leg of her journey, the ship will travel to Wilmington, with amval due on time to tie with the citys annual Azalea Festival.

The ship will depart from Manns Harbor early Sunday morning and is ei^ted to arrive in Wilmington by mid-afternoon on April 5. The ship will be oi^n for visitors in Wilmington be^nning April 7 and continu-

n will ieave Wilmington on April 21 and is due to arrive on the same date in Southport, a fislng village a few miles south of Wilmington.

DeLand Art Competition

DELAND, Fla. - The DeLand Museum of Arts Southeastern Watercolorists IV, a competition for artists from throughout the Southeastern United States, is inviting artists from North Carolina, the District of Columbia and 11 other southeastern states to submit slides of their work.

The competition emphasizes the traditional as well as the avant garde in watercolor, seeking those whose work in the medium is outstanding in technique, concept and/or originality.

Awards will include prizes of a first at $1,000, a second at $750, and third at $500 and five honorable mentions at $150 each. The exhibition of the work will take place from June 19 until Aug. 16 at the DeLand Museum of Art. A catalog wiU accompany the show. The deadline for entiy is May 1.

To obtain a prospectus contact Katherine Duncan at 904/734-4371 or 904/736-9313, or write to: Southeastern Watercolorists IV, The DeLand Museum of Art, 449 East New York Ave., DeLand, Fla. 32720.

Show Opens Today At Weatherspoon

GREENSBORO The annual spring loan exhibit, along with works ny art faculty member Ruth Engelhardt, opens today in Weatherspoon Art Gallen at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

A 3 p.m. reception will be held to honor Engelhardt. Her show will include approximately 20 paintings and drawing which the artist has done in the past two years. Her subject matter will be landscapes.

The annual spnng loan exhibition will feature approximately 15 works from New York City art galleries. The pieces were selected earlier by Gilbert Caipenter, UNCG art professor and (urector of Weatherspoon. GaUery.

Both shows will run through April 17. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2.6 p.m. on weekends.

Kinston Art Show

KINSTONAn exhibition titled 2 X 2 by four artists will open April 5 at the gallery of the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston.

An opening reception, free to the public, will be held at the gallery from3to5p.m.

Artists with work being exhibited are Matt Savino, sculpture, and Maria McLaughlin, paintings, both in the lower gallery; and Sandy Wilcox and Jeanne Thorpe, both prints, in the upper gallery.

WMineiday Talk

An International View of Art will be presented at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday by Jerry Raynor, writer, photographer and art reviewer for the Dai-fyReflector.

Raynor, who has traveled througbouf world while in the una, will discuss his view of visual artfrom an international standpoint.

While in Wilmington and Southport, Elizabeth II will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In Wilmington, school groups are scheduled heavily from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tours of the ship are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children ages 6-12.

On the trip back to Manteo, Elizabeth II will make a brief stopover in Beaufort to change crew. Although she will be anchored in Beaufort May 1-3 during the Traditional Wooden Boat Show, Elizabeth II wiU not be open for public vivista-tion while in Beaufort. The ships boat. Silver Chalice, will be on display during the boat show.

Elizabeth II is scheduled to return to her home port of Manteo on May 7 and will reopen to the public on May 8. Visitation on-board hours during the sununer are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

The Elizabeth II is a state historic site administered by the Department of Cultural Resources. For more details on the ship and site, call 473-1144.

amplification equipment will allow Zoolympics prticipants to hear the roar of a uon as heard by an antelope and view what those sounds look like through an osciloscope.

Yoii can don a mask with a set of cats whiskers and feel your way throu^ a darkened maze or place your head into a special mask built around a telescope and see like an eagle.

Some activities will compare human abilities to those of an animal, Dr. Parker said, such as how fast they can run compared to a cheetah.

A total of 11 different activities will be included in Zoolympics and will take place at different locations throughout the park.

In addition, me Greensboro Police Department will present performances by their Canine Corps. These award-winning dogs will demonstrate how they uncover evidence through their amazing sense of smell. The Canine Corps will perform at 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. April 4 and . April 5 in the zoos picnic area.

Zoolympics activities are open to adults and children ages 5 and up. Because of space limitations, only 500 visitors per day can participate in the Zoolympics events.

Visitors can register at the park each day of Zoolympics. A $5 registration fee entitles visitors to a Zoolympics T-shirt as well as the opportumty to partirte in all Zoolympics events. Tne Zoolympics fee is in addition to the usual zoo admission price of $3 for adults and $1 for chUdren ages 2-15 and senior citizens.

For more information, call the zoo at 879-5606.

The North Carolina Zoological Paik is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. Hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily through March 31. The zoo switches to its summer schedule April 1, open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on weekends and holidays.

By ARDATH WEAVER N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH April 7 has been proclaimed Arts Day by Gov. Jim Martin. Twenty years ago the N.C. Arts Council was made a statutory state agency.

The newly created agency was given the legislatively-mandated missicm to assist in bringing the

highest obtainable quality in the arts to the state and to promote the maximum opportunity for the people to experience, enjoy and profit from those arts.

Arts Day 1987 will be celebrated with a series of events in Raleigh:

11 a.m. - N.C. Arts Council Reunion Reception and luncheon for former board members and staff members will be held at the Radisson

NEW STAMP ISSUE A quartet of four stamps issued by the British Post Office on March 24 honors the 300th anniversary of the puUication of Isaac Newtons famed work, the Principia, where he established the law of gravity. The stamps, depicting various subjects of Newtons studies, are in the denominations of 18, 22, 31 and 34 pence. (Photograph Courtesy the British Post Office)

Hotel; Reservations are $15 and the deadline is Tuesday.

2 p.m. - Arts supporters from throu^out the state will participate in Legislative Reci^nition and will fill the visitor galleries to observe the North Carolina General Assembly in session in the Legislative Building.

3 p.m. - Two pieces of art purchased with state funds provided by the Art in State Buildings program will be dedicated at the Albemarle Building.

4 p.m. - Self-guided Cultural Corridor Tours of the downtown cultural facilities and sites of public art commissions will be held. Maps are available at the N.C. Arts Council Office, 221E. Lane St.

5 p.m - Arts Advocates of North Carolina will honor the North Carolina General Assembly with a reception for legislators and constituents in the Araiives and History Building.

In 1967, the N.C. Arts Council identified 171 arts organizations in the state. Today the council works with nearly 1,200 such groups.

This dramatic growth of the arts is demonstrated by its contribution of approximately $k) million each year to North Carolinas economy. Gov. Martins proclamation urges citizens to continue to support the arts in their communities and in their lives.

For more information, contact the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh 27611, or call 733-2111.

Baslcetmakers Meeting Slated

GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Basketmakers Association will hold its first annual convention on Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Goldsboro.

m the two days of sessions, 20 wortcshops will be conducted. Among those to serve on ttie wortehops are Mark Katz, Sharon Wright, and the Daltons of 6)ker Creek.

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Sunday, March 29.1987 Q-3Rarely Seen David Wilkie Art To Be Shown At NCMA

By SHARONBROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - The first exhibition in America devoted to Scottish painter Sir David Wilkie. 1785-1841, will be

presented at the North Carolina

Museum of Art April 4-May 31. Sir David Wilkie of ^otland^ is orga-

Center for British Art in New Haven, Conn., where it was recently on view.

nized by the North Carolina Museum of Art and co-sponsored bv the Yale

This is only the second comprehensive exhibition of Wilkies work in

this century, following a 1958 exhibition in Great Britain. It comprises 94 "ngs, drawings and prints rUy on loan from British col-

Lenders include the Tate Gallery in London, the National Gallery of Scotland in Edinburgh and the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford University. The great majority of the works in the exhibition have never before been seen in the U.S.

A WILKES PAINTING - This painting, Christopher Columbus Explaining the Project of His Intended Voyage for the Discovery ot The New World in the Convent of La Rabida," was painted by Sir Davie Wilkie in 1834. It is one

of the paintings in the exhibition, Sir David Wilke of Scotland which opens Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

New Shows Set For GMA

The exhibition has been organized Dr. William J. Chiego, former curator of the North Carolina Museum of Art and now director of the Allen Memorial Art Museum in Oberlin,Ohio.

According to Chiego, Wilkies work has been largely n^lected in this century because his primary subjects history and genre, or scenes of everyday life - went out of fashion. However, as his contemporaries recognized, and as this exhibition demonstrates, his work is of the hipest quality and it deserves to berettiscovered.

The son of a minister, Wilkie was bom in 1785 in Cults, near Edinburgh. He showed remarkable artistic talent as a youth and moved to London at age 20 to study at the Royal Academy. Within a year, Wilkie had made his reputation with pictures such as The Blind Fiddler, 1806 and The Card Players, 1808, both in the exhibition. Wilkie began to secure many private commmissions and became a favorite of King George IV.

His works became enormously popular through engravings made after them and Wilkie fully exploited their commercial potential. The engravings spread Wilkies influence to the Contment and to America, where they had an important impact of mid-century genre painting.

The climax of Wilkies early career came with The Chelsea Pensioners, 1822, on view in the exhib-

New York sculptor Seena Don-neson will exhibit mixed media wall reliefs in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art April 5 through April 30. The reliefs were originally inspired by trips to the southwestern United States.

mystc

symbols still visible on faded stone facades and corroded metals left by other older cultures.

sandstone topography and remnants of ancient cultures found throughout the southwest.

The color range of pinks to grays in her work reflects the impact of the

Ms. Donneson has been working with the handmade paper mixed media process for several years, in addition to her work with printed metals and other materials.

She was awarded a Creative Artist Public Service fellowship grant by the New York State Council on the Arts to support this series of sculpture. She has twice been accepted as a guest artist at the McDowell Colony.

ARTIST IN HER STUDIO Artist Seena Donneson is shown in her studio with a work in progress. Te artist will be exhibiting in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street. The show opens April 5, with a reception to be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on April 7.

She was educated at Pratt Institute and the Art Students League and has exhibited her sculptures nationally.

Her sculpture is in many public and private collections, including the Museum of Modem Art, New York, the Brooklyn Museum, the Los Angeles County Museum, the Smithsonian Museum, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Norton Gallery of Art in Florida. Large-scale outdoor sculpture installations by Ms. Donneson are located in New York City, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and on the campus of Jersey City State College, New Jersey.

Poster Contest

Weiss Lecture

Details On Art Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - Hand delivered entries for the sixth annual Henley Southeastern Spectrum will be accepted Thursday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Associated Artists, Inc., on 226 North Marshall St. in Winston-Salem.

Artists whose works are accepted for the show will be competing for cash and purchase awards totalling $11,500. All work must be original, uncopied and completed without instructor supervision within the past two years and may not have been previously exhibited in any other jurored snow. Maximum dimensions must not exceed 90 united inches.

length plus width, including frame.

l^nard Lehrer, director of the School of Art at Arizona State University, will juror the competition.

The Henley Southeastern Spectrum will be on display from May 2 until June 9 at Winston Square. Upon closii^, a selection of works will be exhibited at the Hickory Museum of Art, Hickory, from June 20 until July

The East Carolina University Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program and the History Honors Society will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 203, Austin Building, at East Carolina University. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Professor James M. Weiss of Boston College, currently a fellow at the National Humanities Center in the Research Triangle area, will speak on the topic, Luther and the Lives of the Saints.

RALEIGH A contest for a work of art to be reproduced on the 1987-1988 Center Stage Season Poster has been announced.

The work must be a twoKlimen-sional photograph, print or painting of an image which projects the spirit of live theater.

April 10 is the deadline for receipt of ^de entries and May 1 is the deadline for the receipt of work for final jury. The contest is open to North Carolina artists and art stu

dents.

A $250 prize and a pre-performance signing reception will be given to the winner. The competition is sponsored by the North Carolina State University Center Stage and the Stewart Theater Programming Committee.

For information and applications contact NCSU Center Stage, P.O. Box 7306, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7306, or telephone 737-3927.

The conmetition is sponsored by ' Par

Henley Paper Company and Associated Artists, Inc. with the support of the Arts Council. For information contact Associated Artists at 722-0340.

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ition, which is still considered his masteipiece. So great was its popularity that barriers had to be erected to protect the painting, the first time this had occurred at a Royal Academy exhibition. In 1823 Wilkie was named Kings Limner for Scotland by George IV.

Following the great success of The Chelsea Pensioners, however, Wilkie entered one of the periods of depression and inactivity that plagued him throughout his life. In 1825 he left London for three years of travel on the Continent to regain his health.

His prolonged exposure to the old master paintings of Europe greatly influenced the style of his later work.

Returning to London in 1828, Wilkie resumed his successful career and produced large-scale history paint

ings and portraits as well as genre pictures. George IV again honored him in 1830, naming Wilkie as Painter in Ordinary, a distinction renewed by both King William IV and Queen Victoria.

In 1840, wearied by his royal commissions, increasingly out of favor with Queen Victoria and anxious to develop ideas for Biblical subjects, Wilkie embarked on a second extended journey abroad.

He traveled to Turkey, the Holy Land and Egypt, making numerous studies for a planned series of Biblical painting. However, on the return voyage to England in 1841, he died suddenly and was buried at sea off Gibraltar.

Sir David Wilkie of Scotland has been organized with the assistance of H.A.D. Miles, director of the Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmin^m, England, and David Blayney Brown of the Tate Gallery, London.

The exhibition comprises 43 paintings, 43 drawings and eight prints. Twenty-one of the drawings are being loaned by the Ashmolean

Museum at Oxford University from its preeminent collection of Wilkie drawings; the loan represents one-third of that collection, ^veral of the works are still owned by the families of the patrons who conunissioned them from Wilkie.

In addition to the North Carolina Museum of Art and the Yale Center for British Art, American lenders include the Philadelfdiia Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Fine Arts, the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va., the Forbes Magazine Collection, New York, and the Mellon Bank, Pittsbu^.

The exhibition is supported by funding from the National Endowment

for the Arts, with additional support from the Dorothy Shuford Enaow-

ment Fund. It is accompanied by a 400-page catalogue, published with the assistance of a grant from the J. Paul GettyTrust.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays - Saturdays, until 9 p.m. on Fridays, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free, tel 833-1935.

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This performance is jointly supported by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts In Washington, D.C., a federal agency.

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D4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1987

New Book By Novelist Sue Ellen Bridgers

Pitt County native Sue Ellen Bridgers latest novel, Permanent Connections, has just been published by Harper and Row. Mrs. Bridgers, dai#ter of Bett Abbott Hunsuckr and the late Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville, is the author of four previous woite of fiction. beginning with Home Before Dark in m

Marketed primarily as a young adult novel, Permanent Connections is receiving wide attention as a story that transcends the young

adult genre; readers of all ages will be moved by its rich characterizations and universal themes (Publishers Weekly).

School Library Journal reviewer Barbara Chatton says. Mrs.

Although Mrs. Bridgers has lived in Sylva since 1971, this is the first of her novels to be set in the mountains. My stories always begin with a vi-

Grant To Edgecombe Library To Conduct An Oral History

TARBORO - Edgecombe County Memorial Library nas received a matching grant of $2,567 from the Nwth Carolina Humanities Committee to condwt An Oral History of

A NEW NOVEL Pitt County native Sue Ellen Hunsucker Bridgers has a new book published. The book. "Permanent Connections. is the fifth by the novelist now living in Sylva.

j committee, a state-based program of the National Endowment for the Humanities, provided the funds to help the library document changes in agnculture and rural life since the Great Depression. Brent Glass is executive director of the committee.

Five volunteers will conduct a total of 25 interviews with farmers, farm women and other rural citizens in their 60s, 70s and 80s. The interviews

Major Architectural History Planned For North Carolina

RALEIGH - The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina plans to publish a major architectural histoiy of North Clarolina to commemorate its 50th anniversary in 1969.

Hie book, to be titled North Carolina Architecture,* will be written by North Carolina architectural lstorian Catherine W. Bishir, and wUl examine North Carolinas buildings from the colonys beginnings through 1939.

The publication will be the first comprehensive history of the states three great centuries of architecture. It will examine not only the great mansions, plantation houses and older buildings, but also North Carolinas architectural heritage from the oost-Civil War years through the (ireat Depression.

It is most appropriate that the Pr^rvation Foundation mark its

history, Old Homes and Gardens of North Carolina, that led to the organizations establishment in 1939. Fifty years later, we reaUy nred a new history that has been updated to the 20th centu^. We believe North Carolina Architecture is going to be the standard of reference in this field for the next 50 years.

North Carolina Architecture is being funded by tax-deductible subscriptions of $1,000, and the foundation is seeking 250 subscribers, or patrons for the work. Currently, 90 commitments have been receive^ enabling the project to get under way. Patrons will receive a limited edition copy of the publication, and their names will be listed in both the limited and subsequent popular editions.

North Carolina Architecture will

of the book will be placed in the permanent endowment of the foundation.

The Historic Preservation Founda-tiim is North Carolinas only private statewide membership organization in historic preservation. The foundation operates a revolving fund which purchases endangered historic properties and finds buyers for them. In addition, the foun^tion conducts educational activities, publishes a bi-monthly newsletter, sponsors special events and presents awards for achievement in historic preservation. The foundations revolving fund, the first of its kind in the nation, has received national attention and awards.

will focus on the daily lives of Edgecombe Countys rural population and the transitions they nave faced during the past SO years.

A public program in October will feature a lecture on trends in Southern agriculture by Pete Daniel, curator of the National Museum of American Historys Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Daniel, a native of Nash County, is author of Breaking the Land: The Transformation of Cotton, Tobacco and Rice Cultures Since 1880. The five volunteer interviewers will respond to Daniels lecture by discussing what they learned about Edgecombe County during their interviews.

For more information about An Oral History of Agriculture in Edgecombe County call the library at 823-1141.

Poet To Read

^URINBURG - Japanese poet Soichi Furuta will read selections from his recent work at the St. Andrews Presbyterian College Writers Forum cm Thursday. Tte reading will be at 8 p.m. in the Mecklenburg Dorm Lounge on the St. Andrews campus. It is free and open to the public.

Furuta, former chair of the International Haiku Associatioin, has authored a book of poems and one of haikus titled, Jasmine and Pome-ffanates, and To Breathe. He has written an award-winning book of translaticMis, Cheitos Sky and is a recipient of the St. Andrews Review prize for poetry.

be written in a style aimed at the general public, and illustrated with 50th anniversary in 1989 with this specially commissioned large format

publication, said foundation Presi- pnotographs, supplemented by

dent Charles P. Gaylor III, noting newly-researched documentary

that it was an earlier architectural photoj^aphs. Proceeds from the sale

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By ALAN R. BAILEY Among the new arrivals at the Sheppard Memorial Litnrary are many wonderful books for children, and they are just in time for spring and summer reading. One such book is Lets Be Friends Again! by Hans Wilhem.

Being a big brother isnt always an easy job. Naturally it can be fim whra your little sister agrees to do what you want to do, but sometimes she can be a real pest like when you have to share things with her all the time * when you have to babysit.

Tto is how the little boy feels in Wilhems book. In Lets Be Friends Again! the boy overcomes his anger and learns to forgive his sister for committing the ultimate crime setting his pet turtle free in the pcmd because she thought it needed more exercise!

As the boy takes his first step toward maturity by learning to handle his sudden anger and forgiving his sister, the warmth and humor that is found in the middle of a real sibling crisis is shown.

Concerning his latest fc^k, the author says, There is an old Chinese proverb that says, A man with revenge in his heart always digs two graves. Very young children have the wonderful talent of changing from enemies to best of friends from one moment to the next. Forgiving and forgetting comes naturally. The growing child needs reinforcement that his natural, loving in-nct to forgive is better than getting even.

Uts Be Friends Again! is just the reinforcement a child needs. Here s a perfect story for reading aloud, and young listeners will be captured by text, enhanced by the bright and bold illustrations.

Art Catalog Published With Getty Trust Grant

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - The grant program of the J. Paul Getty Trust of Los Angeles has awanled a grant of $20,000 to the North Carolina Museum of Art to assist with publication of the catalogue Sir David Wilkie of Scotland (1785-1841).

The 300^ge catalogue is being published in conjunction with the exhibition of the same title, organized by the museum and scheduled in Ralei^ April 4 through May 31. The exhibition was on view earlier the Yale Center for British Art.

Dr. Richard Schneiderman, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, stated, We are deeply grateful to the J. Paul (Jetty Trust for their generous support of the publication of this catalogue. Their assistance enables this museum to make a significant contribution to the scholarship on an important British artist.

The catalogue marks the first time

that some of the works in the exhibition have been published. It includes e^ys by Chiego, H.A.D. MUes, director of the ^rber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmingham, England, and David Blayney Brown of the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford University.

Also contributing to the publication are Sir Ivor Batchelor, Emeritus Professor at the University of Dundee; Dr. Lindsay Errington of the National Gallery of Scotland, and Professor Arthur S. Marks of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

The catalogue is being distributed by the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel HiU.

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sual image and with the first three books the images had eastern North Carolina locations attached to them, she said.

Later I visualized the characters in Sara Will living in the foothills, in the MiHTganton area. But I saw Permanent Connections taking place in the mountains - it was the characters natural habitat so the terrain in the book is very much what I see everyday.

That caused a peculiar overlapping of my experiences with the char

acters which was occasionally unsettling, she added. I felt as if I were always about to meet one of the Dickson familv on the street.

Winner of m Christopher Award, twice nominated for tne American Book Award, named to the American Library Associations Best Books List for her four previous titles, Mra. Bridgers was the 1965 recipient of the Alan Award for Outstanding Contribution to Young Adult Literature.

She is currently working on another novel set in eastern North Carolina.

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Reflector ReviewsRoy Underhill's New Book Ideal For Craftsmen, Readers

THE WOODWRIGHT'S WORK BOOK, Further Explorations in Traditional Woodcraft. By Roy Underhill. Chapel HUI. The University of North Carolina Press. Paper, 248 pages, Ulustrated, black/white photographs. $12.95.

Devices, for example, his section on

making wooden s^ns begins with: valleyin

If anything, Roy Underhills newest of three books, The Wood-wrights Work Book, Further Explorations in Traditional Woodcraft is happier reading even than his two earlier volumes, The Woodwrights Shop and The Woodwrights Companion.

Together, the three volumes make up an excellent reference and howto book for anyone who wants to explore the possibilities of the traditional craft of woodwork. For woodworkers, UnderhiUs books are a

The mountain valley in New Mexico where we used to live kept us rich in scenery but poor in the pocketbook. When one of the women had a birthday coming, some of the men would look for aspen or cottonwood burls to carve spoons. The burls gave the wood an interesting pattern of smaU knots and created a natural curve of the grain in the bowl. A revealing touch on the authors life blended in

with initial information on what to seek in wood to make a fine quality smaU craft.

And in the chapter on erecting a bam, UnderhiU relates a dramtic experience that barely avoided being disastrous. At the moment a seven-ton oak frame wall was being pulled into place with the use of a snub line of ropes manned by a line of men working on the project, UnderhUl noticed someting amiss.

I glimpsed the crab crew out of

must to keep in their workshop.

it the til

And for those of us who at the time can only dream of working with wood, that loveliest and best smelling of aU craft materials, but do not have the time and the tools to do so, Underhills books and particularly, this one - is in itself a reading treasure.

As enyone knows who has watched this master craftsman on the PBS television series, this outgoing man is delightfully entertaining, a down-

home type who is never milty of laps-ifoonery.

ing into good old boy buffoonery.

This same quality of sincerety, plus Underhills finely honed talent to write well, makes the Work Book a rewarding bedside, dining room table, at the beach or while sitting on a bank fishing type of reading.

In the chapter on Domestic

the comer of my eves, frantically turning the crab backwards, as though the slackening rope would somehow push back the wall.

Suddenly the wall stopped and the snub line pulled taut. The remains of the broken knot had snagged in one of the lap joins. Dont anyone go near that wall. Dont anyone on those ropes make a move! I shouted. Everyone was frozen and hardly needed me to tell them to stand still. The wall was hanging by a rotten thread. The rafters were piled on the far side of the bam and I began a circuitous trot toward them, bounding along as lightly as I could for fear that the vibration might send the wall smashing down.

Further Explorations m Traditional Woodcraft explores wood work in chapters ranging from the workbench, to lathes and tool chests, chair, domestic devices, a rowboat and the bam, among others.

Any place in the book a reader turns to will reinforce the feeling of pride, the love that Underhill has for wood and the magic of keeping alive traditional ways of making things in the time-honored manner of patience and understanding the ways in which

wood can be handled for best results My favorite section is that on making chairs, rustic or sophisticated. Perhaps someday I shall be able ID get away from my daily position before a word processor to take Underhills latest book out to my bam where I can decide what I can fashion with my one saw, one hani-mer and three other tools. Until then, I have the pleasure of looking at and reading this fine book.

JERRY RAYNOR

The day was saved by propping the wall with rafters. That night there was music, a roast pig, dancing and celebration.

Caravan

But UnderhiUs Work Book in no way goes astray in nostalgia or reportage of adventures to neglect its main purpose - to instroct step-by-step the creation of a large variety of items made of wood.

Details are provided on the best wood, methods and best times of the year to select, dry and get it in readiness; the tools most suitable for each job. Step-by-step instructions are given in concise, easily understood terms to create a piece, to which is added numerous photographs of procedures. The final photograph shows the pleasure of seeing something completed and ready for use.

... two chairs made by Roy Underhill

The Woodwrights Work Book,

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355-5075Middle East Riches Shown In Magazine

The January/February issue of Aramco World magazine is rich in

art and history news of the Middle East. The magazine devotes ten pages (plus front and back cover Iges) to the coverage of Arab Artists in Italy. The perceptive text by Patricia Baker gives an overview of the work of contemporary Arab painters - from E^t, Algeria, Tunisia, Syria, Iraq and other Middle Eastern countries.

She pinpoints influences on these artists, their innovative use of tradi

tional Arab art forms along with the adaptation of modern art technic as manifested in the display of uk work at an exhibtion hela in Rome.

Keynoting this show. Baker writes: As one would expect, the difference between todays world and that of medieval Islamic society was reflected in these paintings. But the link across the centuries was there as well to be found in the common love of, and fascination with, vibrant color and fluid line, so apparent both in medieval Arab miniature painting

ARAMCO WORLD

magazine

\k\i; \

and in the large canvases of Arab artists of the 1980s.

The vibrancy of color in these new paintings is captured splendidly in photographs of 14 of the works, photographed by Cimaglia and Alessandra Pedonesi. From the photographs alone, it is apparent that th^ artists have successfully fused inspiration drawn from their heritage of ancient Islamic art with contemporary styles and techniques common to art worldwide today.

Another article, a pictorial essay, reveals the visual beauty of ancient Egyptian art depicted on stamps

Arts, and will be at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. from July 10 to September 27.

Also in the area of art is Mosaic Country, written and su(

by Rami G.

mosaics, mostly large-scale cefii

Raymond Schuessler, gives a succinct background on the source of lavish Egyptian art transferred to the medium of small postage stamps.

Still another article, Ebla to Damascus, combines the talents of writer June Taboroff and photographs courtesy of the various sites of archaeological digs in the area of Ebla, Syria. Here has been unearthed a compete library of cuneiform tablets, enough to quadruple the total written documentaton for that period and to completely revise the early history of Syria.

Many of the magnificant finds, il-lustrated by clear, lovely photographs accompanyii^ the article, have been assembled into an ex-Ubition, Elba to Damascus: Art and Archeology of Ancient Syria. The show covers a period of 10,000 years of Syrias rast history. In the United States, it first showed in Cincinnati, is currenly on view (through May 3) at the Detroit Institute of

ones of Byzantine influence lund on the floors of archaeological excavations in Jordan, attest to the love of form and color common to the Arab world. What is unusual about these exciting flnds is that most come from towns that existed for thousands of years as small agricultureal settlements that usualfy developed from rest-stops along the established caravan routes that linked China, India and Southern Arabia with Syria, Egypt and the Greco-Roman world in the Mediterranean basin.

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Sunday, March 29.1987

Scott Ainslee Concert Here Saturday

On Saturday, the FolkArts Committee of Greenville will present an evening of traditional music with blues singer Scott Ainslie. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the Belk Building Auditorium at Charles and Greenville Boulevards.

A $4 donation will be charged and those attending should bring refreshments to share at the inter

mission.

Scott is one of the premiere interpreters of the traditional blues and spiritual music of the Rev. Gary Davis and Robert Johnson, legendary fig^ in North Carolina and Mississippi blues, respectively.

Contrasting the ragtime guitar style of the eastern Piedmont with the heavier beat of the Mississippi

Delta, Scott brin^^ to life the blues and spiritual music that lies at the heart of the Southern musical experience and that has done much to shape Americanpopular music.

In addition to being a blues singer and gmtarist, Scott has performed extensively in this count^ and in Europe as a prize-winning old-time fiddler and claw-hammer banjo player. He has appeared with Robm and Linda Williams, David

Bromberg, Tom Paxton, Tom Chapel ~ s. He

and Pete Seeger, among others. He currently serves as visiting artist at Roanoke-Chowan Technical College inAhoskie.

For more information contact Evelyn Knight at 7584889 or Mike Hamer at 83(M)349.

Poulenc's Opera Airs Saturday

NEW BERN - Francis Poulencs Dialogues of the Carmelites, sung in English, will be broadcast live from me Metropolitan Opera Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

It will be heard locally on radio stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Maria Ewing will be heard as Blanche; with Jessye Norman as Mme. Lidoine, the new prioress;

ENTERTAINER Sc(M Ainslie, who performs traditional blues music, will be m concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Belk Building Auditorium, Charles and Greenville boulevards. Tickets for the concert are priced at $4.

Black Repertory Schedules Plays

Air Force Honor Guard To Perform In Festival

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Black Repertory Company will present the comedy, Day of

Absence, by Douglas Turner Ward md April 9-12 at 8 p.m. in

POPE AIR FORCE BASE - The United States Air Force Honor Guard Drill Team will perform at the Fayetteville Dogwood Festival Friday. The performance is free and open to the public.

The precision drill team is a cohesive unit of coordination, strength, professionalism and discipline. The team is a part of the Air Force Honor Guard of the Air Force.

The 19-member team performs with fully-operational M-1 nfles with fixed bayonets, each weighing 13 pounds. A standard performance will last 18 minutes and consists of precise weapon movements and a

series of complex tosses and exchanges. -I

The teams hi^ight is a three-minute routine where the drill commander stands at attention, flanked ' on all sides by four team members. The team members simultaneously hurl their bayoneted weapons over and around the commander.

The drill team has performed nationwide, including drills at Walt Disney World, the Virgin Islands, the Worlds Fair, the Super Bowl game in Pasadena, Cailf., and a special performance for the president at the White House. As ambassadors of the Air Force, the drill team has brought the Air Force message to millions of people throughout the country.

April 3-5 anc ^________^________

the Arts Council Theater, 610 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem.

The audiences will also see a show, Old Judge Mose Is Dead by Joseph White.

The company has toured the play in a number of cities in North Carolina since 1980.

A matinee will be held at 3 p.m. on April 12 in addition to the evening performance.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for students and senior citizens. For ticket reservations and group rates call 723-7907. Tickets al^ may be purchased at the offices of the N.C.

Black Repertoiy Company, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Sak

alem.

Al Hirt Concert

SpringFest

Auditions

Indian Days Festival Set

CHARLOTTE - AU call audi-tions for the SpringFest Amateur Stage for dangers, singers, jugglers and other talents have been announced.

Acts of four people or less interested in performmg on the SpringFest Amateur Stage April 24-26 should report for auditions April 4 between 9 a.m. and noon in Entertainment Place at Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St. There is no need to sign up and no telephone call is necessary. No amplification equipment is allowed.

Iceland has never had an army or fought a war.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Descendants from more than 40 different tribes from around the United States are exp^ted to gather at the American Indian Days Festival, May 15-17, at the Jefferson Barracks Historical Park.

More than 6,000 persons are expected to attend the cultural event, which will highlight May as American Indian Month in St. Louis. The festival will feature craftsmen and performers representing the Cheyenne, Cherokee, Hopi, Navajo, Sioux and many other tribes.

, Those who attend will be able to view American Indian dancing, rituals and craftwork.

RALEIGH - Trumpeter Al Hirt will perform at Stewart Theatre in the NCSU Student Center on Thursday for one performance only at 8 p.m.

Performing with Hirt is his New Orleans based trio - Bill Huntington on bass, Pobert Breaux on drums and Dave Zoller on piano.

Individual tickets are $15. Tickets are available at the Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104 Monday through Friday, from 10a.m. to 6 p.m.

Iceland had lush meadowlands dotted with stands of birch and mountain ash when Norse settlers began arriving, but, in little over 1,000 years, man and sheep have destroyed virtually all of the countrys forests, according to National Geographic.

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Also, Florence Quivar is Mother Marie; David Kuebler is the Chevalier de la Force, and James Courtney is the Marquis de la Force.

Manuel Rosenthal will conduct the Metropohtan Opera Orchestra.

LAST TEEN ROLE Eric Stoltz stars in Paramount's Some Kind of Wonderful as a high school senior who wants to pursue an art career instead of going to college as his father insists. Its another teen role, and I think its my last, said Stoltz. Its time to play my own age. (AP Laserphoto)

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Student

Recitals

Recitals by three students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, have been scheduled for the coming week. All are to be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Music Hall on campus, and all are free and open to therblic.

Therecit

(recitals are;

Today, 7 p.m. - Susan Forbes Boykin of Wilson, a study of Gladys White, will present, her soprano recital, accompanied by Jessica Johnson, piano. She will sing three songs by Rachmaninoff; two each by Mahler and Schubert, and one each by Mozart, Massenet, Victor Herbert, Ned Rorem and Leondard Bernstein.

Friday, 7 p.m. - Two piano students will share this recital hour -

Pamela D. Jones of Dale City, Va., a senior and Jinuny Warren Gordon, a junior from Smithfield. Both are students of Dr. Henry Doskey.

Ms. Jones will play compositions by Scarlatti, Beethoven, Faure, Scriabin and Milhaud.

Gordon will play pieces by Bach, Scarlatti, Mozart; and with Miss

Scholarship Showcase Festival

The second Annual Scholarship Showcase Recital has been scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the A.J. Fletcher Recitid Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The showcase recital, sponsored by the Friends of the School of Music, ECU, is to honor five music students, all seniors and all holders of the Friends of the School of Music scholarships.

The program is free and open to the public, with a reception to follow in room 106 after the performance.

The program opens with Jc Glen Buck, trumpet,. allegro con spirito niovement from Johann Nepomuk Mummels Trumpet Concerto, accompaned by Alisa Wetherington.

The next performer will be Samuel M. Combs, flute, who will play the Geor^es-Hue composition, Fan-

Combs is to be followed by Renee Sullivan, soprano, who will sing two pieces by Rodrigo, Con que la lavare? and De donde venis amore?; Bergs Die Nachtigall; Debussys Claire de Lune, and two pieces by Barab, One Perfect Rose

Jones play Scaramouche by aud.

Milhai

ON LOCATION - Luis Punzo, award-winning director of a Braiilian ffln.

Hic OffKiai Story, is shown fiimiag a scene iast year in Braifl. (AP Lase^ accompanied by Mark (.an-

photo)

':Collegium Concert On ; Tuesday

Carolina Today Calendar

Tlhe East Carolina University Collegium will present a concert, free an() open to the public, at 7 p.m. Tuesdsay in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU (

I campus.

*^e collegiums director is James B. ^mbert, a school of music professor of string bass and a member of thd North Carolina Symphony.

'Uie selection of music listed for the proffam consists of four anonymous wotk ; two compositions each by Az-zaiolo and Lupaccino, and one by Hessen.

The program will open with Hessens Pavana e gagliarda: La traiditoria.

two Azzaidolo compositions are Che passa per sta strade and Vrrei che tu cantassi. The two Lupaccino compositions are both titlpd Fantasia,^ and the four anonymous works are: FrotoUa; Amor, de che convien che pur mi doliga; FrotoUa; None e pace, gioia o Pavana: La monia, and emezzoantico.

Charles Kuralt and Lisa Davis of WiUiamston are ir on the Carolina Today show during the coming week. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts for the early morning show which airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays on WNCT-TV, Ckhannel 9, Green-vUle. The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Linda Kelder, N.C. Victims Assistance Network; 7:15 a.m.. Green County Schools, Guys and DoUs; 7:25 a.m. pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Flo Bunting, Heritage Craft; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cooking expert.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. East Carteret High School, Camelot; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Hause, director of the ECU Symphony, N.C. Is My Home concert; 7:30 a.m., William Daniel, Boy Scout Spring Camporee; 7:40 a m.. Crystal Ruth Safe in Lenoir County.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spoUight; 7:15 a.m., Bruce Pugh, Learning to control and communicate your anger; 7:25 a.m., Sammy Evre and WiUiam Wooten, Shriner and Shrinettes 2nd Annual Bar-B-Que; 7:30 a.m., Lisa Davis, WiUiamston High School ChUdren of a Lesser God; 7:40 a.m., GreenviUe Saddle Club, 28th annual Horse and Pony Show.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Shad Festival Fishy Tale Winner; 7:15 a.m., Jerry Fatica, Adolescence - Highs and Lows; 7:25 a.m., E.T. Taylor, Outdoor Easter Drama; 7:30 a.m., Betha Newman, super Sunday; 7:40 a.m., aU around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Charles Kuralt, N.C. Is My Home; 7:15 a.m., Lou MiUer, Frans Vanbarrs, Eastern Carolina Arts Festival; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Le-jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Betty Robertson, Washington Tulip Festival; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

sor.

French horn player Stuart Watkins, accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, will play the lento and allegro ma non troppo movents from Franz Strauss Concerto No. 2 for Horn; and the program will conclude with Art Pittman, percussion, who will perform Keiko Abes Variations on Japanese Childrens Songs.

Gospel

Festival

Musical In Kinston

Greene Central Show

KINSTON - The Kinston High School Drama Department will present its spring musical production.

lum

Personnel in the ECU Co are: Patt Billingsley, voice; James Lambert, recorders, viols, violone and voice; Geraldine Laudati, viol and voice; Mary Rarden Smith, recorder and voice, and Carolyn Steglich, viol, recorders and voice.

Finians Rainbow, at 8 p.m. night-

ith a

ly Friday through Monday, with a matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. All performances will be at the Kinston Airport Theater.

SNOW HHaL - Students at Greene Central High School, in association with the Community Arts Council, will present the Tony Award winning musical, Guys and Dolls on

Tickets can be obtained at the door or by calling the drama club at 527-

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Performances will be presented in Snow Hill at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College. No information on curtain time, ticket prices or telephone number to call is available.

WASHINGTON D.C. - Plans for irfiase I of the 15th annual general session of the Middle Atlantic Regional Gospel Music Festival have been completed. North Carolina State representative. Missionary Sarah M. Bell, has reported that special guest choirs, soloists and pastors from several states have agreed to participate.

This music and ministry celebration will convene Thursday and Friday at Edgecombe Technical College, 2009 West Wilson Street, Tar-boro.

The program of events of MARGMF are to develop and produce educational and training workshops. Worship, workshops and witness is the euphemism of the festival. Additionally, the festival makes available auxiliary curricular activities for both youth and adult participation.

Since its founding, the Gospel Music Festival has attracted thousands of participants from various denominations and independent churches in the USA. This is the second time that the Festival has met in North Carolina.

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Films, Television Productions Help The Tar Heel Economy

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin has announced that motion picture and television production in North Carolina last year generated a record high economic impact for the state, estimated at $266.5 million.

There were 22 feature films shot wholly or in part in North Carolina studios and on location in North Carolina in 1986, Martin said, which represents an increase of more than 20 percent over movie production in 1985.

It may be hard to believe, said Martin, but this means that, on the average, there was a new movie starting up eve^ 16 days somewhere in North Carolina last year.

Quoting figures prepared by the State Commerce Departments Film Office, the governor said, The continuing increase in both activity and

revenues is mounting evidence of North Carolinas emergence as one of the nations major movie-making centers.

We are especially pleased that several of the movies filmed here are among this years top box office entries, and some are in the running for academy awards.

He noted that Paramount Pictures Critical Condition, filmed primarily in High Point, occupied the number one box oHice spot for a number of weeks earlier this year, and that two Dino DeLaurentiis pictures, Crimes of the Heart, shot in Southport, and Bedroom Window, filmed in Winston-Salem, were

for a perioi. The three, plus two other DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group features, Blue Velvet and

ECU Music Calendar

For The Month Of April

The School of Music, East Carolina University, has a large calendar of events scheduled for the first full spring month of 1987.

Events listed, unless otherwise noted, will take place at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus and are free and open to the public.

The April calendar is:

April 2 - 8:15 p.m., PHi Mu Alpha Musicale.

April 3 - 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Music Therapy Association of North Carolina spring meeting. Room 105.

April 3 - 7:00 p.m., senior recital Pam Jones, and junior recital, Warren Gordon, both piano.

April 3 8:00 p.m. North Carolina is My Home, a musical narrative featuring Charles Kuralt, the Loonis McGlohon Trio and the ECU Symphony Orchestra. Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. For ticket information, caU 757-6611.

April 5 3:15 p.m.. Symphonic Band concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 5 8:15 p.m.. Jazz Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 6 7:00 p.m.. Phi Mu Alpha Pledge recital.

April 6 8:30 p.m.. Flute Ensemble concert.

April 8 8:15 p.m.. Trombone Ensemble concert.

April 9 8:15 p.m.. Concert Choir concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 9 9:00 p.m., Laura Sabados, clarinet, graduate recital.

April 107:00 p.m., Anne Jemigan, piano and Carol Greene, voice, senior recitals.

April 10 - 9:00 p.m., Catherine White, piano and Carol Hawkins, voice, senior recitals.

April 12 8:15 p.m., Symphnoic Wind Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 137:00 p.m.. Concert Band concert.

April 149:00 p.m., Phi Mu Alpha musicale.

April 15 8:15 p.m.. Young Artist Winners recital featuring David Langevin, piano.

April 167:00 p.m., Michele Erich, saxophone, senior recital.

April 16-9:00 p.m., Kexi Liu, violin, graduate recital.

April 21 - 7:00 p.m., Anthony DeAngelo, piano, junior recital.

April 219:00 p.m., Robert Wright, composition, senior recital.

April 228:15 p.m.. Jazz Band concert.

April 23 3:00 p.m.. Awards assembly.

April 23 8:15 p.m.. University Chorale concert.

April 24 7:00 p.m., Beth Congleton, piano, graduate recital.

April 24 9:00 p.m., Deborah Heaton, piano, senior recital.

April 25 7:30 p.m.. Alumni Concert and Reception, Jane Murray Dillard, mezzo-soprano and Alex Holton, trumpet, with John OBrien, Paul Tardif, E. Robert Irwin, accompanists.

April 26 - 3:15 p.m., ECU Symphony Orchestra concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 26 5:00 p.m., Warren Bass, organ, graduate recital. First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

April 26 - 8:15 p.m.. Instead Contemporary concert.

April 278:15 p.m.. Percussion Ensemble concert.

April 28 7:00 p.m., Adrienne Calhoun, piano, graduate recital.

Since events are subject to change or cancellation on short notice, persons planning to drive a considerable distance to attend an event are encouraged to contact Janice Brown, 757-6331 to confirm that no time change or cancellation has taken place.

From the Hop, shot in Charlotte and Wilmin^, continue to be ranked in the industnrs top SO box office hits.

In terms of Academy Award nominations, Blue Velvet director David Lynch is in the running for Best Achievement for Direction, and Crimes of the Heart has received Oscar nominations for best actress (Sissy Spacek), best supporting actress (Tess Harper) and best screenplay based on material from another medium. The movie industry will select Academy Award winners Monday.

A survey by the state Film Office showed that direct spending by movie production companies in the state during 1986 for jobs, supplies, equipment, locations, lod^, food and other products ana services amounted to $74,835,000. Another $14,000,000 was estimated to have been spent in the production of national television commercials, videos, documentaries and short subject productions.

An economic imract multiplier of three is used by the film office to estimate what economists refer to as the ripple effect of film spending. For direct spending of $88,835,000, the estimated econoimc impact is $225.6 million. The multiplier is comparable to those used oy other states. ^ Film Office estimates are developed using a direct spending formula generally accepted by most state film offices, which indicates that most films shot (m location spend approximately a third of their production budget in the vicinity.

The $15 million dollar Steven Speilberg film, The Color Purple, left $5 million in Union and Anson counties in a period of seven weeks two years ago.

North Carolina now has an advantage over most other states in that it has two active motion picture studios, Martin said, Earl Owensbys complex in Shelby and the DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group facilities in Wilmington. These facih-ties not only act as a magnet to other movie-makers, they also channel more production revenues into North Carolinas economy.

Many times, pictures originated at these studios will leave a much greater percentage of their budgets in North Carolina, because of the two or three months of pre-production, and sometimes post-production, work done here.

The governor said another indication of the states increasing stature in the nations film industay is the fact that two more film studios are planned for North Carolina.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 27.1937

1. This Years Kisses

2. BooHoo

3. When My Dream Boat Comes Home

4. Ive Got My Love To Keep Me Warm

5. WhatWiUITeUMyHeart

6. Goodnight My Love

7. Moonlight And Shadows

Mark Your Calendar!

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Color Television 19"

Remote Control Off Timer

On Screen Volume Indicator

$39900

10/2/1 Television Warranty

CT1965

CT2667

Color Television 26*

Multi TV Sound Built-in Signal Tracker System Comb Filter & Wide Band Video Amplifier Video & Audio Input Jacks Dual Speaker System

SAVE 20

STEREO

VCR

VT-1400A

Color Television 22*

22" Picture Tube Multi TV Sound Jack Remote Control Comb Filter Input-Output Jacks

*499

CT2250W

10/2/1 Color TV Warranty

Front Load, Slim Line 2 Prog./2 Wk. Timer Linear Record/Play Stereo

V.S. Tuning, 107 Channel Dolby Noise Reduction New IRT, Fine Edit '^TS Jack

13 Function, 10 Button IR Remote

Limitad Quantltlat.

*399

CAM N CUNU WITH HQ

Solid State MOS Sensor

Auto White Balance Electronic Viewfinder' HQ (High Quality) System

Limited Time

FREE Carrying

QUALITY TV

& APPLIANCE

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Instant Credit 10-60-90 Day Payment Plan LayAway Available

Hours.

Mon.-Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5;30 Wod 9-12:30, Sat, 9-4

S,ili',l,u linii Giiiiiiiiili'i'd

No Down P,iyinLMil W/AppinvfU Ln'd

90 t)/iy S Tklended Fiihincioq

On Loc,Ilion Sdrvicp

f.|PiKl'd Wiirfiinly Av,ti|,ifdt>

Hpmi To Own

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rates

Une Ads

3 Line Minimum

iDajf...........85'per Nne per day

2-3^.........65'per line per day

460^/8.........58'per hne per day

M40ays........53'per line per day

DIsptoy Ads

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TNEOAN.YREFUECT<M rsMivw ttHi rigiit to sdN or re-toci any adrarUasmimi aubmif tod.

001 Public N0tiC68

"^^wrtsm^^*

FORBID Pursuant to GsnsrsI Ststutss and FedjsrsI Rsgulstlont. sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by ttw Greenville Hous-Ing Aulhorfto, 1103 Broad Street, Post Offlco Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 2?83S, until 11:00 a.m., April 15, H07 at which time the sealed proposals will be the tblllow-

Complets interior painting of OccujM 0. U 2. 3, 5, A 6 bedroom apartments located at Grsenvllle Housing Authority Protects: NC23-U,Z A 6 For additional Information con-

752-3110. Original construction clflcations may be viewed at

Klflcations may be viewed at Greenville Housing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents are on fils at the Housing Authority of the Gty of Grsenvllle, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27035.

A certltlad chock or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authorl-7 of the City of Greenville, U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfac^ bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent of the bW shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonds or post cash

Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment op-portunity/Afflrmative Action, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville requires all bid-disrs to make every effort to In-volve minority-owned businesses in their bid proposals. ........

---

' Qf009fS

Is. It Is required that all conform to the condl

tkms and procedures as set torth In the bid documents in all respects.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (M) days subsequent to the opening ot bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City ot Greenville.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

fy: K.E. Noland xecutive Director March 27,29,1M7.

FILE NO: MSP224 FILM NO-

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS

VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, OENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale dated March 24, IM7 filed herein, an Order of Resale luued by the Clerk of

Superior Court ot Pitt County upon an advanced bid on March 11M7, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the lOth day ot Awll, 1917 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse ot Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an I ELEVEN ^OU

HUNDRED : DOLLARS

TWENTY FIVE (111,925.00) subject to the con firmatlon of the Court, that cer tain property described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land located In the Town of WIntervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set In the cenkKlino Intersection of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence proceeding from said nail and cap North 75-31-14 West 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set in the centerline ot Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, (hence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North M 22 39 WMt 13.41 feet to an Iron pipe set In the northern right of way ot Bsyd Street, thence North M-22-39 West with the Miller line

R71 feet to an Iron pipe set on north side of a ditch. North 0-40 West 55 feet to the northea St comer of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South ^415 West with ttie Grimes line

ner of Lot 3 of Block B-C as shown on the map In Map Book 1. Page 185, thence with me line ot Lfll 3. Soum 01 55 East 205.6

(set toapoint In the centerline Of NCSR tm, thence wim the centerline of NCSR 1129 Soum 75-30-14 East 79.39 feet to a railroad ulke, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown In Map Book I, Page iMof the Pitt County Registry and Map Book ^Page 152 of the PIttCounty

Sa real estate shall be sold as Is without express or Implied warranties subject to Pitt (!oun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale Stoll be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bidas evidence of good faim; and that eld undsrslgned shall report said sale to me Court for con-fl^lon.

This the 24m day of March. M07.

Pamela Weaver Bast Commissioner P.O. Box 7304

OttMnvlllo,NC 27034

JaitoML Nelson, Jr.

pISTboxJOI

Greenville, NC 27034 Telephone; (919) 750 4276 '115,1907

JVJkCAOLINA W^ITOCRIDITORS

Ml. iniSlMSJtMm

mK.STOJ'XIS

qgalnst the estate of said Moaaod to present them to the

EStW-.'Sr.VW;

Isptembei 22,1917, or samo will

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears In the paper. If it noeds a correction as a result of our error, pleaoe call us befoie 9:30 am. and wo will conoc it for you. The Dally Rofloclor cannot make allowances (or enors alter the 1st day of publication.

cancellotioni

If you wish to cancel an ad, ptoaso call before 9:30 am. on the day that Is is scheduled to nin and we will remove II. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

001 Public Notices

be pleaded In bar of their recov-w^ll Indebted to said

make immediate paynwnttothei JudimL.

undersigns L. Wingate Jstock Drive

103 Woodstock Drive Greenville. NC 27034 MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of Abner Bogan Wingate Post Office Box 6M Greenville, NC 270354)686 Telephone: (919)750-3430 March22,29;Aprll5,12,1907 NOtltEOf^SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by William S. Cherry, Sr. and wife. Haul S. Cherry, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2om day of March, 1970, and recorded In Book P46, Page 454, In

Deeds for

Carolina default havng made in the payment of the Indebtedness there^ secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indetedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tar the pur-poM fo satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the forecloeure, the undersigned Trustee will oftar tar sale at public auction to the hkjliest bidder tar cash at the Court-houM door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Neon, on the 31st day of March, 1907, the land as Improved, conveyed In said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, Noiw Carolina, and being more particularly deurlbedM (oHowT

BEGINNING at a stake In the northeast corner of the propel^ owned by the W.B. Roebuck Heirs on the western side of the Rube Butler land; thence South 00410 WSst along the western line of the Butler land 1200 taet to a County Road; thence South 834)0 West along said County Road a distance of 510 feet; thence South 034)5 West a distance of 1000 feet to the Barnhill land thence North 84-00 West a distance of 414 taet; thence South 07-30 west a distance of 270 taet to a gum; thence along the run of a branch to a stake in (he run of a branch, southwest comer of Lot No. 1 In the division of the land among the Roebuck Heirs, as shown by mw made by J.B. Porter, Sr., R.S., In February, 1MI; thence North 044)0 West a distance of 1930 feet to a stake, southern line of the Heirs of C.L. Perkins; thence North 00-45 East a distance Of 1200 taOt to a stake; thence North 07-50 East a distance of 524 taet to a stake on a tram road; thence South 89-00 East a distance of 650 taet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 69 acres, more or less.

Subject, however, to the property taxes tar (he year 1987, and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

The record owners of this as reflected on the re

cords of the Register of Deeds of this county are William S. Cherry, Jr., and Selma D. Cherry, trustees tar Christina Suunne Cherry.

Terms of ttw sale. Including the amount of cash deposit, n any, to be made by the hl^t bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) ot (he amounth of the highest bid must be deposited with (he Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this I9(h day of February, 1907.

Gary B. Davis, Trustee, substituted by the instruments recorded In Book 100, Page 151, pm County Registry, NC.

March 22,29,1M7

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The citiiens of Bethel are hereby Informed that the Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on April 7, 1907 at 9:00 p.m. at the Bethel Town Hall to explain the Community Development Block Grant Economic Development program.

The program offers funding for the expansion ot lob opportunities. This Included purchase of equipment and building con structlon necessary to create the new jobs. The jobs will be directed toward "low and moderate income" persons.

All InteresM citizens ot the Town of Bethel are Invited to at tend the public hearing and comment on theprogram.

This the 2Hh day ot March, 1907.

Martha J.Mowborn Town Administrator Town of Bethel March 29.1997

Reflector

Clostified

Classified

Ads

002 PBrtOHBlt

iHfnnwnnfnfl

Donald T Bradshaw, 7564346 Confidsntlal.

007 SptclBl NotiCM

mmuiini'rir"nrn-

dustrlal Park, Bethel Highway area loor near the Hilton Motol. Call 750-7440.

WE PAY aim for diamonds. Floyd 0. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evam Mall, Downtown Oreen villa.

MDPialitlcitoisdpurcKMdd 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 7563411.

deadlines

ClaBsHlod Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.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............Fri. Noon

Oil Autos For Sate

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. GreenvHta, 355-2193 INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373. .

013 Buick

imaS!t!SnedwlMDe!!l!7

Vary good condition. 8)500 firm Call7ST4

Call 756-1416evenings 1978 BUICK CENTURY wagon, air, AM/FM, V-6 engine, good condHlon. 81325. Call

1993 BUICK Station wagon. Orl^nal owner. 54,000 miles. Excellent condition. 84900,.flrm. 7564080 after 6 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILIAC,''

motor.

:, good forsaleasls.758-33M.

19M ELDORADO, gray, low mileage, extra clean, loaded. Call7S64580or 756-6820.

015 Chevrolet

CU^ICIMMaHbuto^mv clutch, 2 now radials, needs valve job. Best offer. 7567285. 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Clean, two-tone tan. Call 753-3458 A.M. or after 6:30p.m. 81350.

19H MONTE CARLO Chevrolet. As Is. 81000. Call 7560913.

1978 MALIBU Classic, bank repossession sale, 8288 down, 830 week. 81730 total. 7568107. No credit check.

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, r steering, tilt, power win-1, navy/gi

iray. Excellent I negotiable. Call 15T

1979IMPALA In good condition. 81395.7561461.

1988 CAPRICE Wagon. Blue. ^ condition. Best offer. 355-

1988 MONTE Carlo Landau, ex-cellent condition. Call 752-9324 after 5:30p.m.

1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, V-4, automatic, air, cruiu, tilt, new tiros. Best offer. 753-5942. 1994 CAMARO, t-top, fully load od, excellent condition, 40,000 miles. Call 823-1068 after 6 p.m. 1996 CA66ARO Iroc Z. 7584750 aftar6p.m.

014 Chrysler

1904 FIFTH AVENUE hrysler White, loaded, like new. Best offer. Call 7565244 days; 756 0944.

Oil Fofd

VERTIBLE. 289 Engine, 3 speed. Restored. 86000 firm. ^5051.

1965 FORD Mustang, 289 V8 Engine, automatic, recently painted. Ace condition. 84000. 3U^6

1975 FORD Elite, radio, heater, air, good tires, motor needs work, 8500. Call 7464116.

19H FORD 4 door, V-8, 8700, good condition. Call 756-2641.

1993 LTD. 67,000 miles, well kept, overall condition ex-cefiont. Call 7560633.

1906 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AM/Fm sten casutta, 17,000 miles. 752-4148.

020 Mercury

WS^APR^^niw^UM great. 81000 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 750 5207.

1979 CAPRI RS, V-8, 72,000 miles. 82100. Call 7524313.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2 door Sports Coupe, Vi landau roof, white Interior. Only 70,000 actual miles. 1 owner. Needs to be seen. Call 7524976 after 6 p.m.

1988 OLDS REGENCY. Good condition. 7524693.

1988 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Power brakes, power stoering, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. Excellent condition Inside and out. 82200. Call after 6 p.m., 7584682.

422 Plymouth

1976 VOLARE statlonwagon, sKcellent condition, good on gas, 8495 down and auume loan. 756 9768 Monday Friday from 10 a.m.(o6p.m.

023 Pontiac

wnTSBTSTTlRRiRo^

engine, auto, transmission, power steering, power brakos,AC. Motor and transmission run good. 8600.756-9690.

1978 GRAND PlHk. Fair condi-tton. 8800. Call 752-7810.

1978 GRAND P*1k. Fully load-od. Now tires. Runs good. 81100. 122,000 miles. Days, 758-2113; nighh, 752 2245.

1988 PONTIAC Ahoenlx, front wheel drive, V6, power steering/brakes, with air. 7-)872.

1988 SUNBIRD, 1976 Jeep CJ5, both excollont condition. Make anoffer.757-

-1653, keep trying. 1988 PONTIAC 6888 LE. Fully loadsd. 18,000 miles. One owner Excellent condition. 88949. Days 3567121; Evenings 355 2518.

024 Foroign

miWTOiJlug

^ ander mine. 8 month old tires, needs transmlulon 8500 Call 7564878 aftor6:30p.m.

1973 144 VOLV. now iires and transmission, 8400 firm. 752-1167.

19t6 Volvo station wagon, new radials. 8)500 firm. Call W 5721

imTDVOTAeDidLCA

Needs engine work. 8200 or best oftar. Call 7464661.

1996 VW iim AL LoadadI Air, AA6FM radio, tape playor, crutae, sunroof, 6spiwa. 355 2256

19i7~MAMrMA leaiW and digital packages, sun roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752 1084 anytime.

1987 NttUN Maxi;;^~\i?aon. fully loaded, sunroof, etcetera, 2,000 mlles-817400 new. Mil 81SJ80.7569737.

clouified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memotiam..................003

Card 01 Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

TrareliTours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Oat Nursery..................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found..... 115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities

... 122

Teachers...............

062

Professionel..............

. . 124

Technical (Trades.......

......063

Home linprovements

... 1

Work Wanted...........

.. 064

Real Estate...............

... 130

Wanted................

......190

Appraisals................

. 131

Roommate Wanted

......192

Loans And Mortgages .

.....153

Wanted To Buy..........

194

Rentals..................

.160

Wanted To Lease........

196

Wanted To Rent.........

198

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clencal......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.............t61

Business Rentals..............t63

Campers For Rent.............t67

Condominiums For Rent.r 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............I8f

~ SALE

Autos For Sale.............Otl-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................04t

Pets.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

BuiWing Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..............080

Fumiluie.....................081

Garag6Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance. ......103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............t09

Woodstoves.................112

Commercial Properly...........132

Coridominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property .....148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.. 151

LotsForSale.................152

Resort Properly For Sale........155

Timberland 4 Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

024

Foreign

1978 GREEN MERCEDES with sun roof, Alpine AAA/FM stereo cassette player, new set of AAlchelln tires, shew skin seat 's5de.

cover on driver's 1

. Serviced

on Khedule at Toyota East. In excellent condition. 113,000 miles. One owner. 813400. Percy Pair 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 756 8356.

1978 AAG Midget for sale, excellent condition, 83295 negotla-ble.75H^af)er7p.m

1979 AUDI, 4 door. red. Asking 8500 down, assume payments. PlesM call 8:30-5:30, IWonday-Friday, 75671)1.

1979 MnDA accord, silver, air, new paint, gnwt shape. Must Nil. 3&T238after 5;"

1981 DATSUN 310GX, low mlle-

Xalr, AAA/FM. Call 7562956

5p.m.

1981HNDA Civic 1500DX, good condition, 82300 firm. Days, 7562127; nights9763565.

1981 MERCEDES 286E. 6 cyl-Inder, regular gas. fuel Injected, Sony AM/FAAcassette, new tires, sun roof, 83400 miles. 813,500. Call 752-5087.

1982 AAAXIMA SW, low mileage,

mint condition, loaded. 3567842 atler7.

1982 NISSAN SENTRA. Air, AAA/FM, 5 speed. Very good condition. 75fi%0 after 5:30.

1983 ^DA GLC, 4 door, 5 s^, air, 56,000 miles. Road Hmdler radials. 83700 or best offer. Call 7562685 days; 752-2511 after6p.m.

1983 NiiSAN SENTRA wagon. Like new, 1 owner. 20,000 original miles. Air. automatic, crulH, luggage rack, AAA/FM radio. Best offer over 81500. 522-5682 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1903 SPRA black with black leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call ^55^0 atterOp.m. Days, 3562000.

1983 SUBARU GL, automatic, air, excellent condition. 7568234 after 6 p.m.

1984 SUBARU Hatchback, 35,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, 3640 miles per gallon, excellent condition, 84900. Call BKkyat752 9037.

1985 HONDA PRELUDE.

Automatic, extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 3565362.

1986 AAAZDA LX. Fully loaded. Assume loan. Call 7464m.

1986 NISSAN 300ZX, 2 plus 2, t-miles, white, 815,500.

029 Auto Parts A StrvicG

Recaps: 812.50 up with good trade In. New BfAf radials: 828 up. All plus 85 Installation and tax. Quality Tiro and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

182 CUBIC INCH'Ford engine with FMX transmission. Also C4 transmission. 8450 takes all. Emine has 70,000 actual miles. CalTafter 6 p.m., 7584682.

032 Boats a Motors

CLOSED BOW SKI Boat with 135 h.p. Evenrude. AAotor needs repair. Best offer over 82500. Call 7562334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats a Motors

LONG GALVANIZED traitors. Prices starting at 8349 for 14' boat. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 3562793.

Aoss Fiberglass specializes In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746^.

WE SERVICE ~Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 3562793.

14* O'hAY Javelin sailboat, Cox trailer, 81800. 1987 12' Butterfly Hllboat, 81875.756-0286.

16' COBIE with 85 Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 7561624after 5 p.m. 19' GRADY WHitE cuddy cabin, head, new 2000 Hummingbird depth finder, 100 horsepower Johnson, 83000. 758-3839.

1978 ir STARCRAFT boat. 120 h.p. inbooard-outboard AAer-crulser. Galvanized trailer and full canvas top with cabin, low hours, very clean. Excellent condition. 84495.7526210.

21' SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped (or fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Asking 828,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

Iv^^HMAfT^N^ai^

83750. Call 3566388 attar 5 p.m.

^^^dMForSale^

low mllea^. 81250 negotiable. 753-5585.

AAARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert II, 8600. SR16,8650.2-cart trailer 8750.3567163.

(1) 1985 or (1) 1904 Honda V65 Magna, IIOOcc. Take your choice, both are black and in excellent condition. Call days, 9461215 or nights 946-9839 and leave message.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON

SporHter, 18,000 miles. Mint condition. 82900. Call 752-0673 anytlnte.

1982 SUZUKI GS650, excellent condition, shaft drive, 81150. 752 5588.

1983 HONDA SHADOW 580. New tire and battery. 8800. Call 756 6117.

1981 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450

with crashbar, crulM control and 2 helmets. Has only 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758-4969 or 758-5963

1984 HNDA 700 Nhdithawk, 5500 miles. 82500.3565391.

1984 yAmaHA 3 wheeler HJv. Good condition. 8625. Call 524-4925.

1985 HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June 1906, 2500 miles, excellent condition @ 82500.7526835 before 1:00p.m.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80, motocross dirt bike, good condition, 8800 negotiable. Call 757-3256 AAonday-Frlday after 4 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sun-4y-_

1986 HONDA Rebel 250 Limited. Like new, less than 700 actual miles, windshield, sissy bar, and engine guard Included. Over 81u0 Invested, asking 81350. 752-5986 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOCAL BOAT MANUFACTURER

is looking for an individual experienced In supentision. Offers excellent growth opportunities. Must have 2 years minimum of manufacturing experience.

Send resume to:

P.O. Box 1527.

Qreenville, NC 27835.

Aniercaii Red Croes

PHLEBOTOMY TECHNICIAN I's needed for Immediate hire to work In bloodmoblle. Part-time and perdlem positions available. Must have experience In medically related field, be able to manage a flexible schedule and travel. Competitive salary and benefits.

To Apply:

Send Currtnt Resume To:

Anwrlean Red Cross Blood Services P.O. Box 6003 Qrsonvllls.NC2763S Attn: Human Resources Dept.

Equal Opportunity Employor

American

WELL ESTABLISHED REGIONAL COMMUTER AIRLINE IS INTERVIEWING FOR POSITIONS AS PASSENGER SERVICE AND RAMP SERVICE AGENTS TO BE LOCATED AT THE PITT<GREENVILLE AIRPORT. F/T AND PIT POSITIONS AVAILABLE. SALARY + BENEFITS. INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS SHOULD SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO:

AVAIr. Inc.

AMERICAN EAGLE PSA-004 P.O. BOX 10065 LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 24506-0065

034 Cycles For Sale

1987 KAWASAKI ZL608 8400 fac tory rebate, 82999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592.

MO^Je^ps^^

WT^OLKWAoS^am^

Van, tew mileage. Call 756^7.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER. Burgundy. Can be seen at 600 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756 8210.

041 Trucks

tKrSR^TxL^STT

air, automatic, power steering, cruise, tilt, stereo, under 27,000 miles. 810600. Call 752-4076 after 6 p.m.

76 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, auto. trans.,A.C., power brakes, power steerlng,c.c, new paint and tires, rebuilt trans. Must see late. 83750 or best of-

to appraclal ferrM64229,

044

Child Care dePInmble

to care (or Infant In our home. Full tlnw. Benefits. References

required. 746-2978._

WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime except Friday and Saturday nights. Call 758-7062. WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mothers. 8306941.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. 7526154.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. Welped March 3, remty 6 weeks. Black. Males. Call from 8-10 p.m., 830-5460.

AKC GOLDEN retrelvers, born 2/27.3562258.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. Ready to go. Champion blood. See sire and dam. Call 3556545.

AKC POMERANIANS for sale. 8175. Brown and sable. 3556531.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males-black and white. 9465291.

AKC STANDARD POODLES. 63 champions In pedigree. Large black puppies. Contact 355-2430.

FEMALE AKC boxer puppy, 8 weeks Old, 8100.8361283.

FREE PUPPIES. W Labrador Retriever. Great with children. Call 7565)4) after 6 p.m

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies tor sale. 850. Call 756 3949 aftar6p.m.

SIX FMLE BEAGLES tar

sale. Call after 6 p.m., 7566150.

TERRIER FICE pups. Good (or hunting or pets. 840 each. 752-6839.

WANTED small size female Chihuahua dog. Call after 6 p.m. 7565088.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

INSTANT LOVE AKC Golden Retriever puppies. Excellent with children. UMutiful parents. Will ^Iver/flnance. 81M. 752-2690 after 5:30 p.m.

POODLE GROOMING (and other small breeds). 10 years experience. Reasonable rates for lyor

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. Ctell 753-2255 after 6 or on weekends.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BILINGUAL

SECRETARY

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and a growing leader In the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Bilingual Secretary at our modern New Bern facility.

The successful candidate must possess above average secretarial skills and be fluent in German and English with the ability to translate material from German to English.

This is an excellent growth op-" and BOSCH offers a

portunlty competitive com^wtion and benefits package. For prompt confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements to:

Manager Industrial & Community Relations

ROBERT BOSCH POWERTOdCORP.

3701 Neuse Blvd.

New Bern, NC 28560-9399

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

M/F

T6N operations

Barclays Bank ot North Carolina IS seeking an energetic, highly motivated person to take charge of the banks loan operations area. The Ideal candidate would have 4-5 years experience In all phases of consumer and commercial loan servicing. Knowledge ot mortgage loan servicing helpful. Must to able to design and Implamant oparatlng procedures. Knowledge of loan documontatlon and compliance requirements is essential. Will be responsible for new loan review to insure compliance with government regu-tatlans and company policy. Sand resume or letter to: Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fooorroeu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tlnw. All BgiwIHs Apply at tlw naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Heritage Hospital a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for registered nurses in the medical, surgical and ICU areas.

We offer competitive salary and an excellent benefit package, including flexible paid days off. Education tuition reimbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for appointment or siA)mit resume to;

PGrsonnal Dapartmant HCAHarltagaHoapital 111 HospitalDrivw Tarboro,NC 27886 An EEO/AA Employor M/F

ExporitiicMl Chevrolet Service Manager Needed

Apply in person to George Willis. No phone calls.

ww /

Aydan, N.C.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,

Etonton Chamber of Commerce. Business degree or equivalent experience. Background in pttelic reietlons, merkoting, menagennent end economic deveiopment toipfui. Communication skiils a must. Salary in 815600 range. Send resume to: Betb Taylor, President, Edenton Chamber of

ten, NC 27932.

stAFF ATTORNEY for Statewide legal assistance program (or woman concerning work related problems. Impact litigation, community education, development ana overseeing of rtterral system and pro-jact administration. NC license, employmant law experience and community educallon axperi-ance praterred. 3 years litigation experience, tolary 30K plus. Send resume to A1 NCE

.83','*

NC 276H^ April 1.

P.O. 28004, Rale

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immadiate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today I

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F lowers Off ice Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOEM/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT for accounts receivables, daily deposits, payroll, and other accounting duties. Experience necessary. Permanent full time, good pay and benefits. Replys confi(fenTlal. Send resume to Roy Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville, NC 27135.'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

WehaveimnMdiate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No othor temporary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER. Full-time poel-tlon with established local general contractor. Applicant should have expertence with computerized systems and praterably have expertence with job cost systems. Pay will to commansurate with exparlance. EOE. Sand resume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5064, (reenvllle,NC 27835. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for local office ot large national corporation. Typing skills a must and computer experience preferable. Salwy based on experience and aDllltles. Send complete resume including references to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 468, Greanvllla, NC 278356468. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet h Tourn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

HTIlIfY BMIMKS

Build to suit. Nothing too small or too large. All work guaranteed. Call for estimate today.

7576284 or 7562701

REGISTERED

NURSES

LENOm MEMORIAL HOSPITAL pretently tat full tlnw and parMlim vacancies ter Raglatarad Nuraas In Ito CrMcal Cara araat. Mual ba llcanaad to practica in tto state of NC. Pravloua axparianca prafarrsd. CompaUtlva salary and axcallani bansflta packaga. For mora Inlomw-(lon contact:

Lynn Wallaca Parsonnal Tachnlcten LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC28S01 or call

(910)522-7383 _

Dus to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to foiiow directions this couid be an exceiient opportunity to Join a winning team. Exceiient training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

Temporary full-time position for approximately 3 months to assist with general surgical patients. Must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina State Board of Nursing. Prefer someone with endoscopic or vascular experience, but willing to train.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Unlveisity.

0RBBNVILL8,

NORTH CAaOLINa iTsas 9l9-7S7-SSa

toZtofOtovmWix AShStoArtto fsptow

ECU

2 The Dally Reflector. Oreenvtit. N.C.

Help Wanted Clerical

All IMNlf DIAT NEfcb. 10 key optralore. S^Md MWittal. Call THcja, Manppwer, in Raada

st.,7sr

LEOAL SCRETAftV. ProtaT sional inca. RaaporalMa dKi-sion maker for promliwnt firm. AftanNc Partonnal, 3S5-7I31.

NEEb lECRETARY for ten ovor (ummar txperionc .Call7St-&.E0E

parara peation montm. No oxporionco re all7Sa-E.E

HKANAGER. Ppenq n with good

Ruirel.a

snwr

offloo ikilla and ability to work wHh p^lc. Must type 45-50 words, fiave some bookkeeping knowledge. Call 355-5IM.

PbT-TIME aOOKKEEPER

wanted with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box MOt, Groen-vitle.NC 27135.

PSITION available. Rr gulrements: Enioy working with the pinito. ojmng, extensive movie knowledge, orga-nind. retail experlem, high school plus 2 yean. Houn: Many weekends and evenings. Salan commensurate with experience. All applications to Sutnhine Video, 312 ArHngton Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27UB.

Secretaries/

Receptionists

tWe need professional people with good office experience to work at leading companies.

IMAAEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

M4-E Arlington Blvd.

The Arllng6n Center

Not an a^n^Never a fee

/F/H

SECRETARY/bbbbKEEPER

Girls, it you have bookkoepliM and good skills In the office, call

SECRETARY. Excellent work Ing environment for people oriented person. Start Im-merhalely. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

tYPIST Up to SSO a week at home. Send self addressed, stamped envelopa to; Rt. 5, Box 2120.

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

OE?AHSsBfA!?r_______

full time 4VS days a week. PosI > tion available Immediately. Pleese contact Dr. Billy ' Williams at 7S2-2I38

EMt OR SImlllar, needed for medical equipment company Call Tracy 917t2-9051.

FilLL TIME INiURANCE Sec rotary needed for busy medical office. Experience preferred. Excellent salary. Send resunws to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835

OOOWWITHUSI Eastern North Carolina's leader , in Innovative health care delivery continues to expand its horizons. We are looking for a llconsed physical therapist with

Xience In geriatrics to grow us. Excellent opportunity

for the right person to provide

hands on physical therapy and ' advance their supervisory/

management skills. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. EOE. Send Resume to Vice-President, , Consult Care, Inc., P.O. Box 420, .Hookerton, N.C. 28538

LPN NEODEOtar doctor's of-' flea. 758-3964.

: LhlS Abo RN'wodad for part fime privafe duty work m the home on a variety of cases. Call 522-1458 for an appointment

MEDICAL OFFICE-Tem . porary; Part time support staff > needed. Typing-clerical skills r^rad. Hours flexible. 757

OPERATIONAL/PEOPLE

Skills. Rapidly growing in , ovatlvo health care organization seeks experienced licensed nur . sing home administrator. Must . be patient care conscious with -strong operational skills and proven employee relations ' abilities. Excellent oppor-' tunlties for career growth. 'Competttive salary. Excellent ' bweflts. EOE. Send resume to: ' Director of Human Resources Box 190 Hookerton, N.C. 28538.

bMtMLMIC NURSE position * available with growing op-thalmlc group practice. Experi-once preferreo. Excellent op-porhmlties for growth and advancement for assistant witg . deslrotoexcel. Sendresumeand . 2 references to Opthalmic Nurse, P.O.Box 196^

. ville,NC 27835.

Green

PHYSICAL THERAPIST.

' Craven Cdunty Hospital, a 302 . bod acute care hospital is seeking staff physkal therapists. .Our department offers a full . range of physical therapy ser vices incluolng geriatric and heme health services. Qualified candidates must have BS degree in>iysical therapy wHh current NC license or eligible. We offer a competltve salary and excellent benefits package Including reimbursement ofup to 82000 for dlract senior year educational expenses and relocation assistance. For information, please call collect or send resume to Employment Officer, Craven County Hospital, 2000 Nouse Boulevard, New Bern, NC '28560.(919)633 8848. EOE

PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT Excellent opportunity In a 280-bed hcMpltalwlth strong orthopedic and neurosurgical services. Must be licensed or eligible for (^gla llcensegry, be a graduate or experiencad. Competitive salary, good benefits.

. Call or contact St. Francis Hos-

Jltal Personnel Department, 120 Manchester Expr<

Columbus, Georgia, Ti995. 404-322 8281. EOE

^ITIONS AVAIUBLE. RN'S needed Immediately for long term care facility In Washington, N.C. Starting sala-*ra up to 820,800 per year. Blue Cross/Blue Shilod group Insurance, retirement plan, 7 paid holidays Includml In fringe benefits package. For furtw Information contact Bridget AAlller, 948-9570.

Sunday, MatfCh29.1987

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

r^ve Radiology Department. We are currently seeking regis gistry eligible

rfiiWl'CAL CENTER,'M8INm Bora Aveaoe, Raleigk, N.C. 27818.

AnEquatOpportunltyEfflploysr

'.IRIVTlbMliT nee<led for ^Imology practice. Corn-five with good

<petltlv4 'PStlts. Send resume to -OpMhalmIc Receptionist, P.O. >Bex 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

tConsMerlng a change?" We^are looking for RNs Interested In a -challoMing nursing opportunl iy. Fuirand part-time positions wifh flexible nours. AAust have a License. We offer cam salary and benefit . Apply to Director of Qur Community Hospl-^ Box 405, Scotland 1^4.

iWFiiroiF to provldo In

*Hmw paffant care servkos. .PuN and part time positions.

Agency.

059

Help Wanted Medical

SUPERVISOR BUSINESS OFFICE ANDADMiniNG

Responsible for management of admlttlnoi and In-patient business onice. AAust have prior supervisory experience in hsalth care se^ with exposure to all aspecN of patient accounting to include registration, Insurance vorHlcatlon, bill-liw and the colloction process. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

Director of Reauitment and Retention

WAKEMEDICALCENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N.C. 27610

An Equal Opportunity Emplayer. TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed tor growing medical practice. Good salary and benefits. Send resumes to TranKrIptlontst, P.O. Box 1987, Gaville, NC 27835.

23*

tIon

WANTED

Istered Nurses for 3-11,11-7, full-time supervisor posi-

Must have the following skills: Physical assessment, IV thera-Q^thl^tomy, tube feeding.

Contact Phylis Jarrett, Director of Nursing at 823-0401 Monday thro Friday from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Health Care P.O. Box 7008, Tarboro, N.C. 27888. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AA/F/H/VH-18C

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Brody'S, The Plaza needs full and part time associates for the rooriving department. Individuals must be dependable, hardworking, accurate and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventories of msrchaiidilse. Salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits packm. Apply Brody's, Carolina East ^11, Personnel Director, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m

BiOOY'S needs r part-time fashion illustrator with flexible hours. Please leave samples of Illustrations at service desk, Brody's, The Plaza, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

bBodY'S, The Plaza needs~a full time associate to join our office staff. Individual must be available to work 9-8 AAonday-Frlday, must be accurate and proficient with operating a calculator, has had experience operating a cash register and is a non-smoker. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Apply In person. Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00.

cAbLE installers needed

to install cable services. Must have lata model truck or van. Please call 758-9515 AAonday-Frlday, from 8-5 p.m.

CASHIERS, CASHIERS, ^tart Immediately. Will train. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 m. (^ood benefit package (or II time employees. Will train.

Coastguard

The armed service with a peacetime mission. Help others while helping yourself. Regular, Reserve, and OHicer Enlistments. Opportunities for men and women are unlimited. 2 year enlistments. You owe it to yourself to call toll free-1-800-

CONTROLLER. 5 to 6 years ex perience in private accounting needed to handle all bookkeeping on computer as well as manually for 7 companies. Fee paid. Call Ted, 758^1, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

COUNTRY GRILL needs help. AAust be over 21 years old and honest. Pay over minimum wage. Call 748-3932, ask for Preston.

CREDIT (MANAGER. Finance and management background a plus. Career advancement. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PROFESSIONAL

ETHICAL

AFFORDABLE

piRICrOR OF AUDITS; to 45K CPA with knowledge of real estafa.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER: 30K-I- Nuclear plant auxiliary systmns.

LOAN ADMINISTRATION Supervisor: 18K-I- Experienced jnJtonktConsumer/comnterclal

OFf'|CE*AAANAGER: 8225 up AAodern office needs you to take

FOREAAAN; 18K-t Construction background? Succeuful company starts you at the topi MANAGER: 13K up Sharp, ag grwuive, gagattor? Ambitious willgofarll

COLLECTOR: to 12K FEE PAID!) Strong background excel here! I Office only, no out-sidel

SECRETARY Bookkeeper; 8850 monfh Personality plus will work in exciting office I CREDIT MANAGER: to 15K Large store offers all you dreamed of I!

ASSISTANT MANAGER: to

8210 Beautiful retail store/llte office work.

TELLER: to 85 If experienced Count the big bills!

ROUTE SALES: 8200 and commission Local company will put you in excltlngcareeri WAREHOUSE: Know building supplies? Hurry! RECEPTIONIST: 85 up medical office has fast pace, greet patients!

MECHANIC: to 8300 Bring your tools!!

DELIVERY: Large store has plantyofworfc!

MANAGER TRAINEE: to 12K Earn while you learn the ropes! HOUSEKEEPING: 83.45^wo iltlons Earn 84 in

part time post the near future

LABOR: Construction contpany will teach you a trade! CASHIER: Early mornings, relax In afternoon.

101 West I4lh Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 18-21. out of school. Free lob trainlno through Job Corps. Also G.EX). Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business

Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Experience helpful but not neces-

sary. 758-7854 for appointment.

AiSISTANT MANAGER. Friendly fast growing company needs tne right person for this position. College, computer and video knowlete a plus. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service

AUTO MECHANIC needed.

Tools and 5 years experience. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Ports, Inc. Highway #284 West, Greenville, NC 756-1100.

AUtO PARTS counter person needed. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hyjga^lgMWest. Greenville,

BARTENDER AND waitresses.

Fennale, over 21. Local country music nightclub. Call 752-1351 or 758-3907, ask for Bill.

MAKE MONEY working at home selling Intornsation by mall. Free details. Rush self m-

tS^ti4lZS,TtSi

2571, Washington, NC 27889-2571.

MANAGER NEEDED. If you have management ability and knowledge of automobiles and would like to work into part ownership of a profitable business contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Htahway #264 West, (^eenville. Nil 756-1100.

MANAGER TRAINEE Banking or finance degree needed for progressive company. Above averm salary and benfits. Call Tad,l584)54l, Snelling & Snell-Ing Personnel Service.

MANAGER - Large local firm needs aggressive person who enjoys w^lng with children. Salary and bonus. 818-23,00. Fee negotiable. Call ted, 758G541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Expan ding company needs aggressive ppple who are career-minded. Excellent trainiiM plus benefits. Call Esther, 758TUl, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O. Box 256 Greenvllle, NC 27834

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cijliipher Chrysler Plyrnouth-Dodge-Peugeot, we .^re seeking successful, career-oriented salespeople with ambitiofi V\'e offe' you a local, wei: establisned dealership, the ability to succeed if you are willing to work hard, and excellent eanings potential If you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see Chuck Bail or James Phillips between the hours of 9:00-11 00 AM only

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 SouthwtBt Qreenville Boulatrard No Phone Calls EOE

iscellaneous

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Wa noad 1st, and and 3rd shift workors with factory oxperionca tor iong-torm assignmonts.

lAMAEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

304-E Arlington Blvd.

Artington Cantor GreenvTllt,NC 27834

Not an agoncy-Never a tee EOE I^F/H EABn great money, work your own hours. Sail Avon II Beauty Company. 758^396.

M^loymnY

060 HttoWanted MHctlU

llaneous

manager trainees. Rapid

Iy expanding company soaks career orlantod Individual. Promotions bated on nserft. Call Atlantic Persomwl, 355-7931.

iSXoEI . Competitive salary and banofits. Honesty and dependability a must. Apply at ^illar-Up, 703 Grtanvllla Bouiavard batwaen 8 a.m. and 12 noon. No calls ptoate.

N6W tAklNG applicaflont for cook, oxperlenca proforred, hours 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply In parson at Tom's Restaurant, Maxwell Street (next to Buyers Mart Shopping Center). 758-10)2.

OFFICE MANAGER Customar Servlet. Small company. Pleas

y. 6

ant personality. Banefit Rasunw only. P.O. Groenvlllo, NC 27834.

OFFICE MANAGER. Customor service and administrativa duties. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnal, 355-7931.

OPPORTUNITY In Image Im-provemant wHh largost color company in Amarica. Com-prahensfvo training In color analysis, seasonally coded fashions, cosmetics and aocossorias. Professional status In the fashion and beauty Indi 810,000 per

NT COUNSELR. Salat exparianco and college background needed. Excellent training. Call Tad, 75841541, Snelling & Snalling Personnel.

EXPANDING NEW BERN Ret

taurant in now hiring (or an assistant manager position. Send resumes to Assistant 6Aan-aoer, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, tft; 27835.

EXPERIENCED SOUS chet wanted. Greenville Country Club. Apply In person between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuatday-Frlday.

EXPERIENCED FHA Va-Conventlonal loan processor. 758-2451.

FULL TIME waitress needed, experience preferred. No phone calls. Applications available at Szechuan Gardens Monday-Friday between 3 and 5 p.m.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own bots! For details, 756-8338.

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO EARN $408-8880 WKLY

Looking tor a tew people to visit homes and farms to snow aerial plwlographs. Wa train to start earning (he second day I Answer this od and It will change your lift. Pitt and Wilson counties and surrounding areas call 753-3145 ask for Oarmy Sutton or Percy Awory, Monday thru Friday mornings 8 a.m.-10 a.m

HIRINGI Federal government lobs in your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or tMt. 815-68,000. Phone call refundable. (802) 8388S. Extension 513.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Groonvllle. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/wotk. References required and experience preferred. Call 752-4M3, Willis Maid Service.

J C PENNY'S at The Plaza, is takiM applications for full and part-time positions. Apply in person 10a.m.-4 o.m., Monday thru Friday at The 6taza. No phono calls please. EOE.

LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS PERSON Needed to handle grounds for a luxury budget motel. Need be reliable, neat, and self-motivated, must be able to work weekends, 32-1- hours per week. tt.75per hour. Apply Cricket Inn MotelfromO-S.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Ooroe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10^5:30.

LUNCH TIME position avail abit, Monday thru Friday. Apply In person. Beef Bam between 10:00a.m.-11;00a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

luty Industry. Expect ' ytar part-time. You deserve a rewarding career. For interview, call M.S. Stout, 919-

778-7025.

PART-TIME PHONE solicitors needed immediately. Good hourly rate plus bonuses. 2 shifts, 10-3 Monday-Thumtoy or 5-9, Sunday-Thuraday. Call tor interview. 758-1317

PART TIME food service worker. Must have phono, giiar-antoed 20 hours per week. Pood vending^ service oxporionco helpful. Call 752-1100, extension 282, botweon 8-10 a.m. tor Interview appointment, ask for Charlie.

PHOTOGRAPHY

STUDIO

Full and part-time positions avaitabla. No photograf^y tx-porlance needed. Sales experience helpful. Willingness to work. Oufgoing personality and ability to meet the public are desired. Flexible hours will Include evenings and weekends. Apply in person Tuesday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. or Wednesday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., at the Sears Portrait Studio In Carolina East Mall.

Ecpial Oppoi^n^ty Employer

PITTCOUNTY GOVERNMENT SANITATION Equipment Operator/Truck Driver.

Starting salary-$12,828.

Tha position requires ck-ivlng a solid waste rolled truck and oparating bulldozers, front end loadors, trash compactors and other heavy oquipment. Requires physically strenuous

work and the ability to work with mlnlntal supervision. Valid North Carolina Chauffeur's License Is required. A minimum of one year's exparience In operating tha above mentioned aqulpmant is desired. Deadline for accepting applications is April 8,1987.

Apply: Employment Security Commission of N.C., 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834. EOE

professional RESUME

iltlon - Atlantic Personnal leas, 355-7931.

composll

Services

QUALITY resumes, free cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 355-8390. REPAIRMAN needed with experience In repairing mobile hontes. Apply In person botwoon 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 618 West Greenville Boulevard, (xreenville.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT.

Challenging position with national company. Atlantic Personnal, 355-mi.

SERVICE MAN wanted for hooting and air conditioning

company. Some experience required. Apply in person. Larmar Mechanical Contractors bo-

tweon8and9a.m.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENt Camp Hardee. Looking for waterfront staff (Rad Cross Cor ftflod) and unit leaders. Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Office, 1-800-558 9297.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

H you are sharp, aggrosslvo and of good charactor, wo ara intarasted in you. Auto talae and laaaing axparlanca ara attrlbutas. Earnings potantial oquivaiant to parsonal ability. Company banafift and dannonstrator ara Ineludad. For confidontial intarviaw, call and ask to spoak wHh tha salaa managor.

Truck Auto LciAing, Inc.

756-3635 or 1 800-682-2216

2 MHm South ol OfMmUl* on Hwy. 11

AMERICAN MEDICAL CREDIT CORPORATION, is seeking sales people to market an exciting new credit service to doctors, dentists, and hospitals.

Proven sales ability a must, medical sales a plus. Medical benefits and liberal commissions for the right party. Send resume to:

AMERICAN r MEDICAL CREDIT-CARD

PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATOR

CHICOPEE, a Fortune 100 Company which manufactures non-woven textile products and is a member of the Johnson & Johnson family of companies, is seeking a Personnel Administrator.

in l^ier personneiri^etrial rela-ti(s, human resources of a closely related

field and have a| experience in the fa work:

Safe

two years ring typr of personnel

fety

EE07AAP

Emfdoyment

Benefits

Position will report to Plant Personnel Manager.

Chicopee offers excellent salary and fringe benefit package. If interested and qualifiM, please send resume to:

torry Lamburt

hgcHicopeE

p!oTBox 308, Banaon, N.C. 27504

An Aftlrmntlv* AcUnn Employar WT HMMicappwL VWania Bra 0 DtMbMVuUram

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Exptrlanctd Kroan-prlnting panonnal. Apply In person 389 Anderson Avonut, Farmvillt, Monday

WANTED SOMEONE to cart for oldtrly lady nights, furnish own transportation. Call aftar 5:38,748-3654.

061

Help Wanted Sales

STTxcFBSlVPcMMng

rotailor is saarchtog tor oxporl-anctd anfhuslastic. stlf-motivatad fashion conscious, carear mlndod individuals for entry lovtl managomont positions In fho (iroonvllle area. Individuals must be professional, creativa and understand fha Im-portanca of customor service. Exctllonf Mlary and banofits packaga. Sa^ resumas .to: Resumos, P!o. Box 741, intervino, NC 2S598.

ATtENtlN koai stafo Agents. Wa presently have an opening for one full fimo agont with a North Carolina real estate llconse. Full timo. Must plan to work 48 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidontial Interview, call Arm Bau, CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756-6666._

ATTENTIONI Duetoaxpaittlon In our now and used sam vol-umo wo art In nood of a salosperson. If you anjoy communicating with tha public and havathaSn Hons this

ability to fi Hlow direc-I could be an excollant opportunity to join a winning team. Excollant training program, guaranteed salary and banofits Including paid vacation hospitalization Insurance anc

demo program. No ixporionce noedtd. Quick advancomont for tho right Individual. Contact Laon Kramentz at 756-1135 for an Intarviaw.

BRODY'i has outstandli portunitlos for career-ml full timo associates with merchandising and management skills for ospartment haad positions. Individuals must maintain a high professional Imagt and

promote a hloh levol of custom or service. Salary basad upon oxporionco. (kxM salary anrf

exparianco.

and

son. Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-WMnesday,^4.

iUYERFOR WOMEN'S CLOTHING Retail store is seeking an auls-tant buyer tor women's clothirm. This entry level position will

train you on the job. If you art bored with your work and want an axclfing change this Is the job tor you. Parson must demon-straw fashion merchandising skills, paperwork ability and be willing to travel to Now York and ragional markots. Rafail or buying axperlonce pretorrod. Sand resumas to: Buyer, P.O. Box 741, WIntorvlllo, NC 28598.

IF YOU aRe a gogettor and Ilka making money, then wa may havo a position for you In rotall sales. Come by Joe Culllphor Subaru, Monday-Frldayfaa(weonl8and2p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real ostato agent. Private office and training

at Mavis Butts Realty for con-fidanflal intorvlew. 37653.

LINK'S CLOTHING. Part time sales help. Must be available mornings and aftomoons. Apply Monday only at Link's, 2l4Ari-Ington Boulevard, (^roanvlllo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 HgIp Wanted Sales

tARkEROFTHEae's Color, fashion, and glamourl Join mo in a fasdnaflng career offering color analysis, fashion, and color coordinated cosmattcs. All of this and more when you roproeont fho fastest growing color company In America. For more bitormatlon call Mrs Worley 919-736-1182

CkiR P6I ambitious, motlvatod real ostato agents to work with a new and growing agtncy. j^t havo real estate lloanaa. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowear A Aseoclatoe, 355-7888

naKIAPRIlHstartwithus.1 og^ needed. Call ERA Carson ATyiar Realty, 7584688.

Watorbod Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at W Groenvlllt Boulevard naxf to Tha Plaza. No phono calls ploaso.

production supervisor

naoded for local manufacturing compaiw. Ptopit skills are a must. Respoito to Production Supervisor, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

professional SALki rep. Large company with outstanding product linos. Fat Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At-tractivo commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at (he Rest Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-8688.

REAL ESTAfE AONtS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Joan Hopper at Unlvorelty Raatty, 355-588T

RAL ESTAtk AGENTS need~

ad full or part-time. For a con-fidantlal Intorviaw, call Alice M^ at Allco Moore Realty 3SSv7l2*

REPSNEEDED for businoss accounts. Full time: l88J8-$80,808. Part-time: $12.888-818,888. No soiling, repeat business. Set your om hours. Training provided. Call 1-812-9384878, lAomtoy-Friday, 8 a.m.-S p.m. (Cantrai Standard TImo)

"ROOAAAT THE TOP

DUE TO promotions in (ha local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons In the focal branch of a large organiza

tion. If selected you will bo given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. Wo pro-

wcaiiy at our expense. Wo pro-vidt completo company bonaflfs, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pansion plan second lo none. Guarantoad commisslon-ad income to start. All promotions art basad on mar If, not sonlorify.

To bo accoptod

^ you need a

pleasant parsonalify, be ambitious. and eager to get ahead, Iwva grade 12 or bettor, and be frot to start work Immodlatoly.

Wo are particularly inftroetod In those with laadarship ability who art looking tor a genluna carear opportunity. Phone now to arroim an appointment for a

Monday and TuoMtoy.

Jimmy Long 946-8700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR

Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Facilities, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital is expanding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with experience in Hotter and Treadmill. Good benefits pMkage available for this management position. Send inquiry to: Mrs. Anora W. Rail-Ney, Director of Personnel, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536.919-4384143, extension 569.

Zl_E2E_

jillxM Mamarnlk

Our available positions include these promises:

Flexible boursfutt or part time

Above average pay w/wage advance

Management opportunity * as we fvefer to hire within

Paid vacations

Recf^tion

Clean & pleasant environment Apply in person only Mon. thru Thurs.

Between 2-4 p.m.

Kinston New Bern Greenville Morehead City Goldsboro Havelock

xzzzzzxazz

Eastgate Hbtors

Is pleased to announce

BOBBY BARNHILL

As Our New Assitant Manager

Ito invlttot all his ffrltnds and customtrs to como by and sso him for thoir now or usod car noodt.

aniuTE NnHis, K.

Sales Service Leasing 130 E. Qreenville Blvd.

355-2193

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES raprosontativo^ontracf camtr/property broker seeks axparioncaa sates parson, full or pan-time. Send resume and salary requiraments to: P.O. Box 8868, StafOSvlllO,NC 21877.

SALiriDDSrSL This is a career opportunity with one of (ho fastesi growing componas In our industry to earn in excass of $28-824,888 in your first year. Our products are of advanced design with onorgy saving features. A repeal type business. Price Is lowor ttian our compotifton but our quality is higher. Extensive training program. Company baneflts. Call Bob HorneffMonday 18 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1-808-257-83S3.

SM-

Go With The Professionals At Pfizer!

The Roerig Division of Pfizer, inc. has an Immadiate opening tar an Individual In this area who can work Indepondently In this highly competftlvo field. A collage degree or equivalent Is roquirad; you do not naod a sctonoa dsgroo. Success In a sales environment Is a plus.

Pfizer, a Fortune 588 company and a leader In the industry, provides axceilant sales training and technical support. Wt offer

Cl real challans^ In this ripe ritory.

Send your resume today for mora details about our attrac-tlve salary/benefits program. Including company car and ex-

Ing <

I, to;

Mr. David Reeves

Regional Personnel AOanager

PFIZER, INC.

4368-NE Expressway DoravilleiGA 38348

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Fast growing commercial/industrial sales company has the opportunity for the man or woman who wants to earn 825J)88-$38,888 first year. Calling on business accounts. Full company banofits plw complete training program. Direct sales 'It (Example;

lice equipment, chemicals. Industrial sales, atcatera) but not raquired. For personal Interview, call Chris Carpenter on Monday at 758-3481 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wbmen as well as man are encouraged to apply.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

. Join dynamic International service company. We will train. Earn S4eo-$1l)6o commission per week. Ambitious hardworking people only. Call Ralph Martin, person-to-person collect 817 758-2282.

828488 PLUS first year. Salary plus commluion. Opportunity to move into management wimln

sr'N.%rNSai

largest mobllo home dealer. Apply In person. Conner Homos, yiOSoufhwMtf

vard.

! Groenvllla Boule-

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSERY SCHOOL teaching position. Fall 1987. 4 year old clau. 3 mornings a waok. Prerequisite: Early Childhood or related degree and axporl-ence In the field. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 187 Lewis S^, Greenvllle, NC 27858.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

LOCKSMITH wanted to do shopwork, somt outside service calls. Minimum 3 years expari-ance. Must have valid NC driver's license, be bondable, good attitude. Send resumo and salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvlllo, NC

27835.

MECHANIC for strvlco and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor oquipment, needs to work 5848 hours week. $258-1308. Call 752-7131.

PITTCOUMtY

GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING Technician. S^^tng Salary Range-$14449-

This person will inspect private land davetopmanf projects and County construction projects In prMrou to insure conformance with County and State regulations. Drafts the plans for Coun-fy construction projects. Performs Level I building Inspections If reoulrad. Assists the County Engmoor in the perfor-manot of his duties as rsqulred. The applicant should have an extensiva knowledge of drafting and plan reading concepts.

Graduation from a two year program In Architectural Drafting., Civil Engineering Tacnnology or similar cur

riculum; or five years progressive axparlanca In architectural drafting or civil drafting; or equivalant comblnaflon of

education and axparlanca. Daodlina ^^a^tlng applica

!mptoynMnf Security Commission of N.C., 3181 Bismarck Orlv EOE

tlonsisAprll8,

Apply: Employmanf Securit'

N.C.27834.

rivt, Groanvllle,

PLANk AND pilot needsd for now aerial photography business. Call 7&-4839 letwaen the hours of 12:38-5:38 p.m. Monday-Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST (ARRT)

Full thna poMtlon la currently availaWa in our diagnoatic dMtion. Must Da a graduate of an AMA opprowad school of Itadtologle Technology and bo ARRT rogistotod. Prtlor applteanta udth at toast 1 yoor of axpartonoa in oN areas of dtognostic radioiogy. Wa offer an axeollant salary and banafHs packaga. Sand currenl raauma to:

Lynn Wallace Poraonnol LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1678 Kliwlon,NC 28501 or call 019-522-7303 for further information

WANNA H0TT4P!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

C9Alfia

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for friendly, outgoing waiters and waitresses and experienced cooks.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leader in the research, development and manufacture of pharmaceuticals, is presently seeking the following individuals for its Greenville, NC manufacturing facility: .

ELECTRICIAN

Requires four (4) years of apprentice training and four (4) years experience as a journeyman.

HVAC & R MECHANIC

Requires one and a half {V/i) years HVAC &

R apprenticeship, and one and a half (1Vz) years as an HVAC & R journeyman with industrial experience preferred A graduate of HVAC & R trade school is also preferred.

PLUMBERfPIPEFITTER

Requires five (5) years experience in the fabrication, installation and maintenance of industrial piping systems.

PIPEFITTER/WELDER

Requires five (5) years experience in the fabrication, installation, repair and maintenance of industrial piping systems. Must be able to qualify in accordance with the latest edition of Section IX of the ASME Boiler and Preaaure Vessel code for Welding.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a comji^itive salary and generous benefits. Qualified individuals interested in these positions should apply in person between 8:30a.m. and 3:30p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome Co. by Friday, April 3, 1987, or send resume and salary expectations by April 3, 1987 to:

Personnel Department

NO AGENCIES OR PHONE CALLS PLEASE

BURR0U6HS WELLCOME CO.

An Iqual Opportunity mployer M/F

Wellcsme

PO Box 1157 Graanavilla, NC 27835

063 Help Wanted

'^!?YOFoSffvr^

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE EntiV lvl position Involving

dutln. Night and shltt work. Candidatos must have a high school diploma or G.E.D., excellent physlcal/nwntal health, valid NC driver's license. Pre-

s^loyment testing required. Starting salary: S13.436.80. A jyljy ^l<jay. April 24. W to.... City of Greenville, Personnel

Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27135-7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H ELECTRO-MECHANICAL MACHINERY SUPERVISOR Immediate opening for Individual with excellent communication and dynamic leadership skills. Must have a minimum ot five years experience. Excellent

rand benefits. Send resume confidence to Machinery Supervisor, P.O. Box mH, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752-1154.9:30-5 p.m. tor Interview. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to r^ir and rebuild engines. Call Bob 752-1370.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. Apply R.N. Rouse job site trailer, ECU classroom building, Tues

day morning. Ask tor Carl Kington._

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call tor an appointment. 756-3705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ROOFERSI Here we are! I

Modern, expanding roofing and lal contractor Is seek-

sheet metal

Ing OMlified roofers experl enced In single ply and bunTup systems. Must be strong and *** possess valid NC drivers llcens^x-cellent benefits and wages. Rep-yJo: Service Roofing A Sheet AJetal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHEET MEtAL MECHANIC.

Modern, eimanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seek-

sarisTjraiasi

work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Mtal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

TRACTOR trailer drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-682-6574.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES No experience needed. Also experienced drivers. Training with My. Must be 21 with goM driving record. Call Monday only 12

noon to 7 p.m. 919454-3143. In tervlewing 7 p.m. sharp. Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC Tuesday, March 31. If you cannot call, write Belle Personnel Services, 6500 West Market Street, Greensboro, NC 27409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

POJECT MANAGER capable of estimating and maniiging projects up to two million dollars. Projects consist of. mechanical, electrical, and civil* construction. Please send resume and three references to: The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllle, n7c. 28590.

WNfED HVAC SEAvICE

Technician. Call 7564970 for further details.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Vacations, holidays, profit sharing. Blue CroM. Aom place to work. Ap-ply Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland.

WANffg-thACTdR Trailer drivers. Single and team drivers. North Carolina based operation. Insurance, holidays, and vacations. Call 804-469-3m for Interview appointment.

WASHINOtON, NC printing firm has opening for expert enced Multlnth/Hamada opara-tor. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington or call 946-4911 for Interview.

064 Work Wanted

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7524420 or 7574117.

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home Improvement specialist. Call 756-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW HIRING

DESK CLERKS MAIDS BARTENDERS WAITRESSES

*AII shifts

* Experience preferred but not necessary *WIII train

* Paying top dollar

Employment Opportunities In NCs fastest growing industry Apply in person between 9-5.

Yviiv:

We give high priority to

high-tech ; office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Senflces, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, you'll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reads Street Qreenville, N.C.

757-3300

CametoB

K I S T A u"k A N T)

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for experienced:

BARTENDER Full or Part-Time

WAITERS/WAITRESSES Lunch And/Or Dinner

COOKS AND PREP PEOPLE Full Time

We seek people with a professional attitude and pleasing personality to work as a team in most attractive surroundings.

Applications taken 2:30-4:30 at the restaurant in Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village-New Bern Highway, Kinston, NC.

527-7350

EOE

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

ARPENTRY AND CON-CRETE work. PatlM, walks: driveways, brick pavers, and sundacks. Over 25 years axpsrl-ence. Free astimam. Call Jim 752-1974.

6ttERING SERVICES avall-abla. Call 7464791.

CAtHY'S CLEANING Sarvice. Rasldantlal, commarcial and of-flcas. Cathy 7504009.

Complete tree servie

Landscaping, lawn cara, tractor, iMder and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

DO YOU NEEDa storage room, playhouse, fence or your closet lined with tongue-and-groove cedar? Call John after 6 at 756-W57.

expert FLOOR raflnishing. No lA too larga or small. Call

HAVE AN EMERGENCY? Need someone to care for loved one? Call 750-1744. Experienced

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. 20 yaars axperi-anca. Free Mtlmates. Robert E. Price, 752-4062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantEd

HfmRoT

painting.

Painters,

AND EXTERIOR Frae estimates. GAG alnfors, 7564246 or 750-2643. INTERIOR ANb xforlor paint Ing and wallpapering. Rafor-ancee, work guaranfood, 15 yaars axperlenca. Free Mtlmates. 355^ after 6:00

LAWN maintenance and minor lamtocaplng. tern Harvlll, 750-5lirHelpa student today. LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. MORE'S HOME Improve-ments. All typM of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free Mtlmate call Donnie IWoora, 752-0030.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. Wa handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-SMO. NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. RMunrtM, form papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757-1062. PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing and papar removal. Call Don EnglishlTS-TOIO. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rafos. tnforior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson. 757-3276; Stove Bobbins, 750-5703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B & K Marine

752-2882

Eviwrwde A OMC SAUS A SERVICE

(Located at the old Brown & Wood BIdg.) Corner of I4th Street and Dickinson Avenue 264 business

064 Work Wanted

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weeks. Repairs and rMtret-chln|^r^. Call for Ralph at

RENVA CONSTRUCTION.

OoM your brick home have mildew, moss, fungus or grima? We will professionally pressure clean with the proper chemicals and leave your home looking like new. For frae estimate, call 1408-2484870.

kNVAUHTERI-

Housework dona. Errands run. Raasonabla rafos. Call Mary 7524078.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 yaars experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheatrock repair. Free Mtlmates. Call 756-7186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pictured ioft to right are: George White -Service Manager Kimberiy Phiiiipa -Service & Parta Writer John Chick Marine Technician.

We are Eaatern North Caroiinas Neweat Deaier for Ranger, Robaio, Cobia, Swan Point, Jason and Argonaut, and Boston Whaler

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sur

064 Work Wanted

067 For Sale

iTUbNt LANING Servic. Ws cfosn officM and olhar fsclli-ttes. Carpats, floors, parking lots, walls, gutters and toilats too. Call 7521634 and start Spr

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on qualify treated lumber. Contractor inquirlM welcome. 0^18 a.m. 3U-2869.

ing cleaning fodoy.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning.

068 ' Antiques

Call Tony Brown's Lawn and Trae Servico, 355-7734.

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, dates

Kark 6a IROn tOf nr hneO nfinr 1#

WANTED: Renault repair work. LowMt pricM around. Certified Renault technician. Work guaranteed. Call after 6 pm., 746-2968.

00wi% ly iwTv. dwu yr imi yiior. it InteTMfed, call Debra at 3554128 after 6 p.m. and weekends. ANTIQUE AUCTION, Today, 1 p.m. Over 688 nice antiquM to be

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and driveways. 752-1356.

sold without reserve. Content-nea Rurltan building located 1 mile South of Griffon on N.C. HWY 11 7584518 George T.

WE WANT TO build your sundock, HEARTLAND BUILDERS, INC. 7474439.

Hawley, NCAL 76.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, March 29,1987 E-3

Computers

075

TELEVIDEO 103 W/64K 2 disc drIvM 320K each W/word pro-CMSira, $750. Call 7564001 or 7524179 after6:00p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

stock up for next year, call:

OAVENPOIiT'SroSEIiVKI

Toorder your firewood now. 756-1339

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70; I'/i cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 Days, 1-823 5407; Nights, 1-823-6837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW IS THE TIME

nmm hide auto, inc.

Highway 264 West Greenville, NC 756-2595

March 23 through April 6 ONLY!! NADA WHOLESALE Sale to Public!!

CAR BUYERS

LOOK

1986 Toyota Camry - 4 door, loaded, i 1985 Isuzu Truck- longbed,4speed,A/C.................. 5,250

1987 Nissan Sentra - 2 door Hatchback XE,

full power, 5,000 miles............................................ 9,919

1984 Trans Am - Black and Gold, T-tops, full power........... 9,600

1984 Grand Prix - extra sharp, 46,000 miles ........... 6,700

1983 Regal - 2 door, tilt, stereo, top, road wheels............. 5,600

1981 Toyota Longbed Truck-

4 speed, AM/FM, 62,000 miles ..................................... 2,675

1981 Chevette - 2 door, autoinalic. AM/FM, 62.000 miles....... 1,826

1978 Granada -4 door, 1 owner, low mites, extra Clean 1,675

1975Datsun280Z - 4 speed, A/C, sport wheels............. 2,875

YOU MUST BRING

NADA

RETAIL

NADA

WHOLESALE

$11,700

$9,925

. 5,250

4,275

9,919

8,175

.. 9,600

8,250

6,700

5,625

5,600

4,550

.. 2,675

1,475

1,825

1,250

1,675

1,275

2,875

2,250

THIS AD IN!

TAKE EM or LEAVE EM

64 Th Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

m FMl,W80d.CMI

nern.TS-sm.

Ml Furniture

ttoMra. Ptanttl*-3SS-aM7.

SiiTTt itr, saw. caii dm

t75-7403.

MftA LONO M#A. gram color wHh floral dMign. Call 75MW.

t NM uh and chair. Cail7Si-aS73.

FENNSVLVANI Houso solid oak taUa and 4 chairs. Diame-lor: 4", oxionds to4" with IS" toat.Practlcally brand now. Call 75S-t3lt.t-Hp.m.

SO#A AND CI. all after 5 p.m.770M.

it^A AND CHik ET. Uphol storod groan and brown plaid. Call3SS-3713.

SOLID MAPLE dropleaf tab and 4 chairs, maple china cabi nel,$S00.7M-12.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

TWO MAPLE end tables, one

coftoe fable. 7S2-1132.

ISro 9x13 oriental rugs, S12S each; rust corduroy couch, $300 negotiable. 757-1193.

WESTERN LIVING ROOM suit, placo with 2 lamps, almost now. S475. Call 75641212.

6'SOLID WOOD Office desk with chair. 751-1624 after 5p.m.

Qt2 Garage-Yanl SrIrs

MOVING SALE~-several fami-lles. Everything must gol Twin bed with mattress/box sprlngs; baby crib and baby Items; toys; Msns Schwinn bike, SlOO or best offer; almost new Soars upright vacuum cleaner, 160 or best ot-tor; household Items; workshop Items; drawing borad; extra long flourescont tubes; and ntany other Itonts too nunwrous to mentlM. Saturday, April 4, S-12,117 Gioenwood Drive, Club Pines, or call 756-5361 for more Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust. etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY S12S. Call

AUSBY^S

PLASTIC COVERS 1436-4793

J. Ausby

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

garage sales at your home. 10 years experience. Reasoneble rates. Call 756^1076, ask for. June.

SALEMEN'S SAMPLE Sale. Men's and boy's. 304 Queen Sfreet, Grifton, NC. Saturdays, 9:30-5.

OM Heavy Equipment

F0nA5^5e!PtorkllH

with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752-1578 days 10 am. 13 nooaEmntog^^

OM Farm Equipment AC??SA?f^

woods 60" mounted mower. Excellent condition, 756-1016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Farm Equipment

ATTENTION LIVESTOCK owners-Like new generator, PTO driven, 40 KW 752 9497

FARM TRACTOR 544 diesel hydro for sale, excellent condi tion. 752-6242, Roscoe Barnhill.

PMALl UPER a tractor with cultivator and plow. 756-1016. _

FOR SALE. 1 two row cultivator, $125. Call 758-1773.

OM Farm Products

T^uaty*?o5to^^

I. n a ball. Can deliver.

HAY. T(

muda ________

747 3638 or 747-8491

089 Fruits A Vegetables

IS? ^Af^eov^abb^

collard plants and early Jersey

cabbaoe plants.'Marlon'Mae Mills, 756 79o

9or35S2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lumberjack Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding e Corrective, A e$ the tic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal

Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353

092 Livestock

F0^EAR^LD*fhww^ bredgelding for sale. Call 355 6777.

GOATS FOR sale, 746-MhT

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 70-5337._

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746-2319.

NAtURALLY GRAIN Fed Beef with no chemical additives, hand raised and fed on our farm. We will custom cut and wrap. Minimum number of cows available. Call Colonial Acre Farms, 746-3692 or 746 3729.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

A FOUR-GRAVE plot at Hollywood Cemetery in Farm villa. 1700. Phone Raleigh, I 076-3379.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Now-Factory discounts, 30x30, 40x60, 50x75, 50x100 and larger. Some 2nds available at 40% discounts. Call Darrell, 757-3006.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BRAND NEW ^ueen size waterbed. Must sell. $250. Call 758 2386.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

DATE: Tuesday. March 31,10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Greenville, take Highway 11, when you come to Station #14 Firehouse, turn on SR1417. Go 2.6 miles, third house on right after bridge.

TRACT 1: 3-Bedroom House, .063 sere of land.

TRACT 2: Approximately 1f2 acre fenced, presently used ss s stable.

TERMS: 10% down with balance at closing. Ssle subiect to court spprovsl.

NOT nCSnONSMJ Fon ACCIDENTS. ANNOUNCESKNTS MADE AT SAU TAKE FneCEDCNCE OVEN ANV MMTEO MATEMAL.

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

WIGGINS AUCTION A SALVAGE 1219 BROAD STREET NEW BERN, N.C. 26560 633-6188

NCALtlSSS

'.4

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

OVER-STOCKED SALE!

Due to an increase in business at ail Bob Barbours New Car Franchises, were OVERSTOCKED!

Over 60 Local Trade-Ins.

As Low As

3995

Payment As Low As

$^^76*

As Low As

6995

Payment As Low As

As Low As

8995

Payment As Low As

M94*

1986 Ford Ranger Pickup

(Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning)

1987 Nissan Sentra

(4 Door Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning)

1981 Mustang T-Top

(Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning)

ivic

Air Conditioning)

(4 Door'

1984 CJ-7 Hardtop

(6 Cylinder)

1979 Fiat Convertibie

1983 Honda Accord

(2 Door 5 Speed Air Conditioning)

1984 Toyota Tercei

(5 Speed Air Conditioning)

1985 CMC S-15 Pick-up 1983 Feugo Turbo 1985 Voikswagen Goif

(5 Speed Air Conditioning)

1983 Mazda B200 Pick-up 1986 Honda Civic

(5 Speed Air Conditioning)

1984 Encore

(4 Door Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning) .....

1985 Voikswagen Goif 5500

Air Conditioning)

1983 Camaro Z28 T-Top

(Full power)

1983 Buick Century Ltd.

(Full power)

1985 Voikswagen Jetta

(Sunroof 5 Speed Air Conditioning)

1984 Honda Accord

(4 Door Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning)

1986 Mazda B2000 Truck

(White. 11,000 Miles)

1984 Camaro Z28

(Full power)

1985 Bronco 4X4 1981 Chevv^^^Q Pickup

1988 CmrMTbll^p 1985X^ass

(4 Door Automatic Transmission)

1985 Buick Century 1900^n

1985 Honda Accord LX

(4 Door Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning)

1984 Tran-Am T-Top

(Air Conditioning Automatic Transmlislon)

1986 Honda CRX

1986 Honda Accord LX

(4 Door Automatic Transmission)

1986 Honda Accord LX

(4 Door Automatic Transmission)

1986 Honda Accord LXi

(4 Door Automatic Transmission)

1986 Grand

(Biue)

1986 Grand Wagoneer (Burgundy)

1984 BMW 733 i (Biack) 1984 BMW 318

(2 Door White)

1986 BMW 325E

(4 Door 5 Speed Blue)

1986

a GT

1985 Jeep Pioneer

(4 Door Automatic Transmission)

(Blue

1984

(5 Si

1979 CJ-7

(New Top Automatic Transmission VB)

1982 Ford EXP

(Sunrool Air Condillbning)

1985 Cougar

1984 Pontiac 6000 Station Wagon

1986 Preiude Si

(Black S Speed Air Ctondllloning)

1988 Preiude Si

(Red. 5 speed, Mr)

1985 Pontiac Gran Am

(Burgundy, loaded, 2 door)

1985 Cbevroiet K-5 Biazer

<4 X 4, loided)

*1983 Honda Accord-2 Door

MO OO Down 42 Monlha 1696% A.P.R.

*1984 Pontiac 8000 Station Wagon

$100000 Down 48 Monihe 13.86% A.P.R.

*1985 Pontiac Gran Am

I1S00 Down 52 Months. 12.86% A.P.R.

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win)

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrlgaratori and fraezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills. Black Jack, 746-2446.

AIR CONDITIONER for salt. 8,000 BTUs. $275. Almost new. Call 756^1884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW wedding dress, size 10/12. Paid $250, asking $150.030-1166.

BRAND NEW Gibson washer and dryer, $799, no money down, less than $26 per montfi. Fur nihm Liquidators, 2011 East 10th Street, Graenvllto, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCnONl

FARM EQUIPMENT |_

DATE: SATURDAY, APRIL 4,10:00 A.M.

LOCATION; 1301 Waal FItih SliaeL Hama of Country Boya Auction RooHy.

TRACTORS

I.H 1086 w/cab

0(ivt1755

140 FwmaH (salao*)

Supvr A' (Rough) ese IH (Rough)

M.F 1130(Sage)

874 I H.

4230 J.D. Tractor Super A Tractor

TRUCKS

1973 Chevrolet C80 W/Dump 1972 CMC 4VY yd. Dump

BARNS

3 RoanoKe IB Bo (Gas)

32 tans

EQUIPMENT

Ford Oise 230 J O 210 w/loldgangs Disc KMC DanlshTTtne

4 Bottom M.F Plow

5 Bottom J O Plow

4 Row K M C. 48 CuH 4 Row W a A 48' Badder Great Plana 14 ft. Drill

EQUIPMENT

J.D 4 Row 7000 Plantar J D 71 flax Plantara 4 Row HardM 5 FI Mowar Ford Pull-lypa plantar J D 8 Row 493 Plantar King 4 Row Beddar Tylar Fart. Tyndar 5 Row Sprayar 3-2 wheat tobacco Irucka Dirt Scoop 8 It Disc

5 ft Ford Roto Cutter

8 Row J.D. 71 Plantar wtHyd.

toM

tSOO Gal Water Tank Raddick Saddle Tank 5 It Woods Cutter 300 Powell Racks (good)

J.D. 4 Row Plantar

2 Row Mixmlzsr Ground Drtvs

3 Bottom M F Plow 7 ft Bfada (new)

4 Row Transpfantsr 18.4 X 34 Duals

3 pt. DISC Plow Rome 7 ft. Disc BSD Hanraslar With 3 TraHara

Sato Conducted by

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

FMS TOOLS, INC.

3119 Bismarck St. (Behind Toyota DealGrship) Greenville, N.C. April 8,1987

10:00 a.m. on premises

Fully equipped CNC machine shop CAM/CAOISPC Equlpmani looks in new to excellent condition

Machine Shop Equipment:

SO CNC Helitronic Walter Grinder, new Aug. 1985 SN 923, 460 volts, 3 ph., 60 Hz, w/ Enclyclon Cyclonic filtration system, smoke collector, air condition, floppy disc, manuals. 50 NC Hell-Ironic Walter Grinder 3 ph., 460 volts, filtration system, all standard equipment. HURCO Milling Mch., SMI-CNC 3 axis, 3 hp., 12*x42' table, new 1985 STARRAG-RORSCHACH horizontal milling mch., type RK/5 sn 1441 wfauto 3 spindle att. RAMCO SUPERTEC Hydraulic Surface Grinder, STP 1426AD MFG. PS8S23 12 x 24 alec. Mag Chuck. BRIERLY DRILL POINT GRINDER ZB32 up to 1 * cap. sn25A9136017 CYLINDRICAL GRINDING MCH., SMTW high precision, universal, cap. 320mm 00,1000 mm Length sn 290, model MG 1432A ID Grinding Attachment. SUPERMAX LG. 1667 LATHE 16* x 72 cc. new sept. 1985 taper, S.R. faceplate, 4 way tool post BENCH GRINDER 2 hp 110 v. sin. ph., ROCKWELL MODEL 8 ABRASIVE CUTOFF MACHINE, HORIZONTAL BAND SAW Model KBC LFB512A, Cap. 12 x 24 Auto w/ controls, new 1985 DELTRONIC MPC-1 Comparator profile protector. GRANIT SURFACE PLATE tru-stone 24 x 32 grade R, sn10357 wtsland, several metal work tables, rolling carts, misc. tools and tooling. Other miscellaneous items.

FQRKLIFT: Allis Chalmers, gas. 2,000 lb. cap. solid tires, looks new

5 hp air Compressor, large tank cap. Looks new Qltlca Fumilura: Most in very good condition.

Sec. desk, 3-30 x 60 wood desk. Executive desk, credenza, sec. Ex. and side chairs. File cabinets, time clock, storage cabinets, check protector, elec. typewriter, fire extinguishers, SHARP COPIER w/ stand.

OKN HOUSE mSPECTION; April 3.1967 10 a m until 4 00 p m and momlng of sala

TERMS: Cash, cartlflad chack or chack with bank tallar ol cradll All salaa aa la. announcamani at sale takas precadanl over this and all printed malarial All sales subjecl to approval ol the Fed Banknjptcy Judge Treslee: Richard Slaams, Allomey, Kinston, N C Ph (919) 523-2296 Sala GondiHrtsd by: BOYETTE AUCTION CO. LIC 472. Wilson. N C Ph (919) 291 1508

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. 472 WILSON. N.C.

Phone 1919) 291-1508_

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Cecil Cherry, Rt. 1 Washington, N.C. Saturday, April 4,1987,10:00 AM

DIRECTIONS: From Washington, N.C. lake hwy. 264 west for approximately 6 miles. Turn right on Voice of America Road. Sale .6 mile on left.

TRACTORS

International 986. 6 cylinder diesel engine. 16 speed hi-low transiTMSslon. dual remote oullats. 18-4 38 duals sold separate

International 826. 6 cylinder diesel engine. 16 speed hilow transmission, dual remote outlets International 574. 4 cylinder diesel engine. 8 speed transmission, dual remle outlets, 8 front end weights sold separate

Fermall 140, 4 cylinder gas engine. 4 speed transmission, tast hitch with cultivators

John Daera 50,2 cylinder gas engine.

6 speed transmission

Approximately 20 Rain Bird 70-B Spnnklers

|4) Ralnbird Irrigation guns Assortment ol 5-4-3 fittings Malhieson 6 Irrtgalion pump with 8 cylinder Chrysler engine Malhieson 4 irrigation pump with 4 cylinder WllNs angina

EQUIPMENT

Noble 12' land lavalar. 3 pi AINs Chalmers 36 Made disc harrow, pull type

Allis Chalmers 40 blade disc harrow pull type

Alhena 32 bfada diac harrow, pull type

King 4 row beddar, 3 pt Lilllston 4 row rollng cuHlvatoi, 3 pi LINIston 2 row rolNng cultivator with Cole sowers, 3 pi

John Dears 1240 4 row planter. Gandy boxsa, pull type

Ourhwn Lahy lionl and loader with bucket

InlamallonM LoMlalar .600, .965 2 rpuH.'Sr" rrifpa^Stird^ 'Zl B.u.Lro4,ow....prop,.Md.ob: V8 WI if'*"""- ' P'O*- 3

n.-M.onMsxt.bm-,.nopk,w.3

John Daera 4520.6 cylinder diesel en-glna. power shill. 2 sets dual remote oollala

BULK BARNS

(9) Roanoke 18 Box Bams, gas llred (21 Box loaders.

TRUCKS

rear and. 14' body with grain sides

IransiMaelon, 12 aleel dump g. 3 p,

Mechanical 2 row tobacco aattar with barrels. 3 pi Gassing rtg, 3 pt Roanoke 5' dllch mowar, 3 pt 5' Rotary Culler, 3 pi.

(1) Long 10.000 buahal grain bln with Barvla 8' rotary culler, pull type 10 hp dryar modal *1236 Gallon Road gradar. 8' blade, piril

(2) long 3400 buahal grain bins wllh type

Ian Powell 2 row tobacco topper, 3 pt

It) Gould unloading auger (3) wood body Irallata

(2) Read Faad Bint (3) Tobacco Irucka

Approximately 20 Pax Hog Feeders ol Qandy spreader, pull type

various alias 2 row land platlar, 3 pi

8 xl6 malal llvtslock Irailar (3) Spftyari with 55 eti tanks. 3 pi

Small hog Irailai 4 row sprayer with 300 gallon Snyder

36' grain augar lank, pull type

QshI 100 Faad MIxar, tOO bushel with Ferguson dllchar. 3 pi

alacttonic tcalas Farguaon rotary hoa. 3 pt..

Qahl 96 Faad MIxar. 100 busbar wllh Air lank )

GRAIN HNS. HOG AND FEED EQUIPMENT

Fuel lank wllh hand pump Wasllnghouta Compiastor wllh Vi motor

Savaral wttar pumpa vice

Allaa drill prstt

AaaortmanI ol wrtnchaa and tools Bench grinder Boll bln and bona Many other larni lelalad llama

alaclronic tcalat Savaral wire hog pallatt (18) Farrowing Crataa

MRIOATION EQUIPMENT

Approximately 1800 ' 0l5 Malhieson Irrigahon pipe

Approximately 800 ol 4* Malhlaton Irrigation pipe Approximately 2500' of 8' Malhiaton Irngallon pipe

REAL ESTATE SALE - 12:00 NOON

Approximately 19 acres ol industrial property. Approximately 480' road frontage on Highway 264, 5 minutes downtown Washington, N C

DItocllona: From Washington lake Highway 264 west lor approximately 5 miles Property on the right baalda Coastal Tool and Machine Owner has Ihs right to accept or rajact any and all bids on the real estate

Terms: Equipment Cesh or good check dcy of sale Real Ea-tala 10% down balance In 30 daya

TIIHM: Cash or psraonal chack on day at sals tor total due All property la sold whsra is at is, wllh no wsrranliat Implied Announcamani on sola day lakst prscadanca over printed malarial

Htid rsin or shin*

Auction; Tht Sound ThM SsHs

John Tugwell Qtonn Warron

Rocky Mount, NC NCAL S4M PInolopa, NC

S1M4S4I814 NCRB 44M7 1M27-245

099 MisctllaiMOUs

BUILDING for sato. Mx60. Highway 33 East. 75S0431.

CALL CHARLIS TICE, 758 3013, tor small toads sand, top soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoe and drlvowayworfc

COUCH, console color tv, microwave; king size bed and dresser/mirror, night stand, mattress and box springs; black and white portable tv. All prices negotiable. Call 3554736 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends.

COUCH AND 2 chairs for sale. Call anytime 752-2346. ELECTROLUX

Limited models available. Full warranty. Contact dealer at 105 Trade Street, 7564711.

ELECTRIC STOVE, extra wide 39" with warmer oven, $110. 756-3332.

FHA CARPET $4.95/tquare

yard. Congolaum and Mannitor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/tquare

yard. Thick sculptured Autron, $6.95/square yard. Vk" Excelon tile, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond

cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville. 7514057. Now open Satur-day until 5 p.m.

FIVE H.P. SNAPPER Rider with bag. 26 Inch cut. $400. 756-0961.

FOR SALE Ken more self cleaning range, $350. Tappan microwave, $125. Both like new. 7564334,630-2236.

FORMAL OOWNi almost newT Sizes 8-10. Call 756-5461.

FOUR WHITE aluminum fluted square columns r'x9'x6" with base and caps. Approximately 4 ywrs old. Made b Manulacturlno.$250.

by Moultrie . 753-3

1-3650.

oAain FED bees for sale. Caii 946-1402.

OiENVILL ATHLEtiC Club Family Membersblp for salt. 756-8690.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HEAVY DUTY Washing Machine for sale. Good condi-tlcn. Best offer. Call 758-9911.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything or value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KENMORE ELECTRIC rangeT portable sewing machine, dinette table, bookcase, and many extras. Call 752-4824.

KIHRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

VIDALIAONIONS ASPARAGUS CROWNS BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE LETTUCE COLLAROS

Garden Seeds For All Your Needs

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756 7373 We specialize In your gardeni

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a weak. Call One Source Services, 7564200.

MADAME ALEXANDER dolls sale. Large selection. Very good prices. 7564416.

MATTRESS SETS by

Thomasville, % prke. Furniture Liquidators, 2610 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7504099.

MISCELLANEOUS Ladies Spr ing and Summer clothing, size 14.Call75A5027.

MOVING SALE. Lots of fur niture and much more. Apart-ment 159, Greeneway. 7564227.

OFFICE DESKS, 250 modem, with walnut formica tops. 300 modem secretarial and executive armchairs. Desks, $50 up. Chairs, $25 up. Fireproof filing cabinets, security filing cabinets with combinations, various metal supply cabinets and metal shelving for office, shop, narage, etcetera. Sat in

-------at comer of 512 North

Also 3 executive Chlpendale style desks, refurbished, like new and matching conference table.

POOL TABLE, new I' slate bed, $695. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt cotort. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-021 3480.

QUEEN SIZE bedspread for sale. Call 746-4816.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Good condition. $200. Call 751 9360 after 2 p.m.

ROOM SIZE carpets, 9x12, $69.00. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 0093.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. O'X 16' Hardboard

Siding, 2.89. Reject Plywood by ynltW' *4.75, % $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SKILLED COMPANION to assist In use of ventilator. 5 days a weak, 12 hours per day, In my home.75A2936.

SONY BETAAIAX vCR, 1 year old, great condition, $150. 756-5176.

STEREO SYSTEM Including 100 watt Concord receiver, Sharp Dolby cassette dKk, Technics turntable, 2 ultrallnear 3 way weakers. Excellent condition. Whole system, $550. Kenwood 200 watt receiver, brand new Technics turntable, 2 Cannon transllnear 3 way speakers, whole system, $475. Call 355-5613 before6; after 6, call 355 M71.

THREE PIECE Bedroom suite; Double bed, dresser with mirror, and chest of drawers. Good condition. $125. Call after 6:00 p.m. 8211592.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

TWIN SIZE cher^ poster bed, brand new, $129. Furniture LIq uidators, 2010 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 0093.

USED CARPET, good condition.

, i(20, $75. Call

tan and gray. 756-3853

WANTED TO BUY 6. kan mora, and Whirlpool washart Mto^^ert that don't work. Call

WANTED

Tinning tools 53-5052.

vTarehous# Clearance

Sale on repossessed leased

equipment. Computers by Aq pie, Kaywo, NCR, Franklin. Epson, Intortac, Zenith and OTwiMI. Prices begin at $200. IBM wtwelwrltor 5 typawrlfor, CMy machinas by Cannon, PImay Bowes, and SpMd-0-Prlnt, hot water pressure washers by Whitco, portable heater by Whitco, cash registers by Tec, Swada, OTS, frozen drink dispensar by tenl-Sarv, mobile telephones by GE, no reasonable offers refused. Equipment may bt satn at Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street. 7^3050 or toll free 1000402 7000.

iAASHERS. dryors, color TV's, rtfrlgeralors and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

^tboINO DREli Uze 5 ood condition $125. I2S4I7I aftor 5:30 p.m.

emiPoL iiicTtk

atovo. LIkt iww $200 756-5777. WIDE WDOINl BAND 5la mond cluster ring. Pearl heart ring with diamonds. Black onyx

PHcs agotibla*^!"! 67(Sl

ItNITH 25 Inch color console tv. Remote control. $250. 752-2311 aftor 4 p.m.

17 CUBIC foot rablgerator treeiar. $200.751-5107.

4 bbAWBR chast, 031.00, brand l-lqoldators. 2111 Strati, Greanvllto,

750 8093.

4V^I UTILITY TRAILIR. new.

c|7m1S9.

norsrpowA ring Imm mower In excellent condllton, UM 756 9740 Monday Friday

troml0o.m.to6p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1M114x70.756 9191. OOUBLEWlOE, setup in ex elusive mobile home perk in Greenville area. Less than S1^ down for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beautiful home. Call Quinn, ,7564033.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MMVIUi

PML4MPPLY

355-7121

Mlwey43outh.Orwill

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Meiritt & Sons

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAWS PUMPING t CLEANING Pin County Permit i104 (A r*#rf Etprtnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Cid Holloman Farmville, NC

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

[

Schoolflnetructlon

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONJST

Start locally, full lime/part tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and rasldant training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

SPRIN6

SPECIAL

26' octagon in-ground pool, vinyl liner, wall and floor padding, 4' depth, high rate sand filter and pump, stainless steel ladder, concrete deck 3 feet around pool, maintenance equipment. Completely installed for $4500. Options; slide, fiberglass steps and light.

In Business 22 Years

Stallings I Company

Le Grange, NC 566-9174

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: Trailer. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condi tioner units. Call 524-4311.

MOBILE HOME on double lot in Shady Knoll. 8304)878 nights. MUST SELL 1976 Conner 12x60, 2 bedroom, I bath, deck, under pinning, air and more. Call 757-3975 or 752-0887.

NEW 19S7 CONNER. 2

bedrooms, 14' wide, with beautiful front kitchen and

garden tub. Delivered and setup for only $143.48 per month. Free S year warranty. Call J.Q. at

756-7138 Immediately.

PERFECT STARTER home. 1975 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Make otter. Call 355 7449.

REDUCEDII 1967 COMMODORE 10x50, partially furnished. One bedroom. Partially remodeled. $1900. Call 746-2540 after 6 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW HOMES: Singiewides and doublewides. No money down to qualified buyers. ,

NEW 1987 doublewides. Pay ments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as $350 down. Paymants under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED 14 wide with washer/dryer, air conditioning as low as $148 per month.

Call or come by TrI County Homes Greenville 7564)131

1969 RITZCRAFT, 12x50. New carpet, air, appliances and washer. Good condition. $2900. Call 758-3490 or 750 2326 attar 6 p.m.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5500. Call nIghH, 752-1285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT

On selected appliances, faucets and fixtures

Please contact Amy at Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 I South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-6101. I

I I

AufflSRj

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: Friday, April 3,10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Roper, N.C., take Highway 32 North, go approximalaly 12 mllas to R.P. Road 1302, go approximately 2 miles to sale. On left. Watch lor signs.

TRACTORS

John Deere 5020 with cab

I H 986

Oliver 2255

Oliver 1750

Oliver 1800

Super 'C

John Deere 600 Hi-Cycle TRUCKS 1975 Ford 2 Ton with dump EQUIPMENT

I.H. Front End Loader 2350 4 Row Lllllslon cull.

I.H 4 row Bedders I.H 14 II. Disc I H 1150 Hammer mill Hardee side boy 5 ft 14 H A C DISC 4 Row JD 71 Fle Planter J.D. 4 row Bedders Blanlon Chisel Plow Cole Planters 4 row

EQUIPMENT

4 row KMC Bedder 4 row KMC Rollino cull. Ward Drain Digger Long 5 Bottom Plow Long 13 It. Disc 4 row Olllver cult.

4 row Rolling cult.

9 tine chisel plow 12 It. J.D. Harrow 1011 M F Grain Drill 2 wheel home trailer Cyclone spreader Hobbs peanut conveyer W A. Bedders Johnson 300 JL Sprayer

4 row middle buster Cole 4 row Planters (Nice)

5 It Hardee mower Lllllslon 4 row cult Hammer mill "96"

Clark Sprayer 8 Row

Sala Conducted by

NOTlESPOSBTToRlCCrS^

OOUC CURKINS RALPH

Craanvli*, N. C. Washington. N. C.

711-117$_ *-

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: April 3,1987 TIME: 9:00 a.m.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle Greenville, NC 27834 Beige Storage Building behind Man Chow Chinese Restaurant

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

3 Bedside Tables

1 Leonard Upright Freezer 5 Stretchers

2 Revolving Chart Holders

1 AMSCO Warming Cabinet 1 Portable Anesthesia Machine 11 Cots Assorted Anethesia Machine Supplies 4 Rolling Stands with 4 leg base 1 LoBack Obstetrical Stand 13CS Moduflex Manifold Sets

1 Oynamax Heat Exchanger 11 Rolling Hospital Beds 1 Burdick Cabinet 1 Picker Frame 1 Avionics Dynamic Elec- * tro-cardioscanner Model 660A 1 Datamedix Procedure Control Model 900 1 Stryker Wedge Turning Frame 1 Rolling Chair Rack ICrib

1 Portable Sitz Bath 1 Physical Therapy Walking Bench

8 Dupont Daylight Loaders 1 Daylight Adapter for QCI Processor 1 Daylight QCI Processor with extra racks

3 Daylight Loaders for Kodak M6AW Processors

1 Dupont Portable Loader with Caddy

1 Darkroom Passbox Assortment of Cabinets &Blns

1 Duocon Model S90946 X-Ray Collomater

2 Chemical Caddies

1 Avionics Master Control Panel

Model 668A

1 Datamedix Graphic Report Printer Model 903

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

50 Assorted Chairs 5 Sofas 30 Desks 15 Tables

4 File Card Cabinets

5 Electric Typewriters

6 Sets of Lockers

2 Double File Drawers 1 Pitney Bowes

Addressograph Model 7200 1 Pitney Bowes Postage Scales Model 3770

1 Desk Lamp

2 Adding Machines

12 Assorted Calculators 2 White Table Tops 10 Kardex File Cabinets 1 Pitney Bowes Embossing Machine Model 7952 38 Single File Drawers 1 Desk Drawer Metal Organizer 1 Upright Piano 1 Metal File Rack with Storage Bins

Inspection: 1 Hour Prior to Sale Terms: Cash or Good Cheqk

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold AS IS, WHERE IS". Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display April 2, 1987 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p m. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tettsr-ton at (919) 757-4483 for any questions.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1987 10:00 AM MATTAMUSKEET FARMS ENGELHARD, N.C.

SALE LOCATION: From Engelhard, N.C. take Engelhard-Falrtleld Road West, 5 miles to farm entrance. Turn right, go 6 miles to farm headquarters and sale site. (75 miles east of Washington, N.C.) Watch tor signsi

TRACTORS-COMBfNES-LOADER

JD 8640 4 WD, JD 8430 4 WD. 2-IHC 4586 4 WD, 5-IHC 3588 4 WD, 2-Gleaner N7 Combines, 2-Gleaner L2 Combines, 3-Gleaner N838 Corn Heads, Gleaner A538 Corn Head (L or M), Gleaner A536 Corn Head (L or M) Mobility Big Dipper Loader.

TRUCKS

5-Ford 1981 F150 Pickups, 1981 Ford F250 4 WD Service Truck, 1969 IHC 1200 4 WD Service Truck, 1969 Chevrolet CIO 4 WD Pickup, 1969 Ford 600 Fuel Truck FARM AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

2-IHC 501 Harrows (32 Disc). IHC 770 Offset Harrow (36 Disc), Rome 16 Disc Harrow (32* Blades). Rome TBX 80-24 Disc (40 Disc), 10' and 15' Land Roller, 4-Dart Rakes, 3-Scott Land Levelers, 2-IHC 5100 Drills (20 Disc) 3-W & A8 Row Bedders, 2-ICH 500 8 Row Planters, Lilliston 6 Row Fold Rolling Cultivator, 2-Paulk 1428 Grain Carts, 7-30,000 Gallon Tanks, Several Other Pieces Farm Equipment. Complete Shop Including Welders, Air Compressors, Steam Cleaner, Band Saw, Hydraulic Press, Etc. Several Lots New Parts For Tractors, Combines And Equipment Listed For Auction.

NOTE: Mattamuskeet Farms Has No Further Use For The Above Listing In Their Farming Operation Do Not Miss This Auction If You Need Tractors, Combines, Farm Or Shop Equipment

APPROVED CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTEO-10H COMMISSION CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTING

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

4918 ROZZELLS FERRY ROAD, CHARLOHE, N.C. 28216 NCAL #305, 704-399-9756 SALE SITE 919-925-3661

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TAX RETURN BONANZA.

Conner Homes. Bring us a copy of your 1986 tax returns. We will give you a free living room suit, hold your home until you get your money and set it up free. Call 756 713S. Otter applyt on ell new and used homes. Remember Veterans, no money down. Good through March only. Speak to Mr. Meeks.

TAYLOR 12x58. Loaded with extras. $4000. Call 758-8453.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12x65. 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 ceiling fans, central air, 8x8 storage building. Excellent price. Call 756-8328.

14x70 1983 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 758-7728.

14x70 1985 Rockford. Assume loan $223.56/month. Negottebte down payment. Call 756-3419.

I9S4 14X68 mobile home. 8x12 front deck, underpinned, 4x5 backporch, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, back door opens Inside with storm door. Set up on semiprivate lot In Eastern Pines. Call 7564)479 after 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobilt Homes For Sale

1979 60x14, completely furnished. $450 down, $167 per month. This includes all, set up and

Ivery.

7490.

Ask tor Mr Meeks at

1900 60x14, 2 bedroom, setup anywhere within 100 miles of Greenville, NC tor only $261.06 down and assume old km tor less than 12 years. Call j!Q. 756-7490.

1981 CONNOR

2-Bedroom, Good condi-

spaclout floer tkm. Equity $1500 negotiable, auume paymanh. Cell 33-6460.

19SI 71x14,3 bedrooms, 2 batt: Extra nice. Free set up and delivory. Completoly furnished. $495 down, 8241 per month. Call 7560333, ask tor NV. Meeks.

im HORTON, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bathtub, back deck, storage house, central heat end air, on rentad lot. Low down payment end take over payments. 752-7504.

im I#* X or Oakwood Mobile Home. Taka over payments of S194,S6/month. Nsgotteble down

MM ir X 6T MOBILE hom: A-roof. gardsn tub, ceiling fan, central neat and air, plus extras. Can 9461963 after 6 p.m. and weekandt.

omimoi omMt

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1916 FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile home. $201 monthly. Cell 757 35S5aHer5p.m.

ier5p.nn

mse:

19S614 WIDE, payments as tow as $141.16. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Hortw Sales. Acron from Airport. 752-

2 bbROOM, V/t baths, set up

'su

conditlpn, ^lioness

7566615/752]

10S Musical Instruments aS^aI

Wt Install church Pt

I equipment.

----------------->A,buy, sell,

trade and rent ell typn ef mMlMl instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514)120.

0 spiiM

salt, $699, only 355-6002.

SPINET PIANO, exooltont condition, tSSO nogotlable. 792-6209.

Wb BUY, sell, trade and rontell types. All nteior lines Including Psavey. New Bam /Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

Hgi^^aOO. Cell after 5 JOpjn,,

CLASMFIEO DISPUYi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1987 -5

118 Business Services

struction specializing In piers, bulkheads and Jethes. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, caU946-1740,asktorOavid.

122

Business Opportunities

Buy or sell your

:.J. Harris & Co.,

business with C.J.

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the SmiHiaastern United Mates. Groanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, ni^ TH iilll

-gHWSflANKSYofee

CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Beokstore trenchiw now in 10 stotos. Cell LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH. 312-7904)400.

UNIQUE OPPRTUNiTY Area franchise available provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales abllito helpful but not noc-eesary. S2S400 tevestinent plus miell operating o^tal. Contact Sytvte Walls, 4)4lS604, day-Frlday.

122

Business Opportunities

and laun dromet tor sale. Cell 7564001.

RffaiiiB m L8AS. Large teclllty, heavy treHic. Greet opportunity. Contact George at 70-36Slor 355-6540.

124 ProtassioiMl

'HtUitlTWIAW;.'"'id

Holloman. North Caroline's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firopleces. Flreplaoe repair, chimney caps

AJ -------Jmw *

mn9iiM icrMns lor

tops. Call day or night, 7S3-: Farmvilto.NC.

125

Home

Improvements

NOTI^iT Homaowners and planning homa bulldars. W9 araa a NC licensed Ganaral BulkMiw contractor, fl* would Ilka toBuild tor you. If it Is naw construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatovsr your building nes

fw*. mjildlng \immmm

re, cell us. Mto may be [ust who you need. For good quelny work end meytw less then competitive prices. Cell E.T. Leg-gtt Ci^trucllon. 792-2511.

WHiHMVMvQAs

130 Real Estate

sTmnBBFEBris

vestorsi SeminsrseriaitobeoF tored tor the hpaliiiilng Im

ptrttos' end----

creative ttha

''SSSStff'aiffW

much morel I Cell Landmaataie? v

Reel Esteta tore 83(MOO$

bfatf.

. your nrapoRy f teiHttlWRMl):

tost? Advertise free In nw lku.

Estate Investor newsteWer. Find bj^ wHh rieity caOi.

nkc

YaY salesperson 'i

needed-On site manager of sales ;.' tor new 00 home devetofwwent. t

SoultwrlandT^3500.

CMI

* W: _ tn.

132 Commercial

olS" SHONEYS tor sate or * teasa. Greanvill# Boulevard ,

Call Cart. Darden Realty, 780- ^

Mg; nlghtoandweiilMmfc,3SS- ^

. .'T."!?';

M9J0. Comer lot. In V'tx

new oommereiei dseeteprnent. <

Deals Are Bestin Out All Over Our Lot!

100 Cars & Trucks Must Be Sold By March 31st. Save Over *4000 On Some Models

Discounts Up To

^4179

on NISSAN CANS

(Stock #7334)

MSSANtiniCKS

Discounts Up To

^2321

(Stock #7046)

Plus 3.9% A.P.R. Or Up To $800 Cash Back

(HDSMOBIIES

Discounts Up To

$3327

(Stock #7853)

Plus 3.9% A.P.R. Or Up To $1400 Cash Back

i TUI/60,009 MU

pom iMM wuHuuifr

ALL USED CARS WHOLESALE PRICED

QUICK FINANCING

SALES

READY FOR DELIVERY

70 OLDSMOBILES

30 NISSAN MAXIMAS

15 SYANZAS

10 200 SX's

20 SENYRAS

25 NISSAN TRUQK PLUS NISSAN VANS AND 4 X 4 PATH FINDERS

AUCARSMARKfl) DOWN ON WINDOW STKKEt

Extended Hours Of Operation: Monday And Tuesdoy Open Until 9:00 P.M.

March 30th And 31st

LOW INTEREST RATES

HOtftUSMOHUIISSAN

Hwy. 264 ByPoss West Greenville, N.C.

Satisfaction Packed

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

'TUI NOU LWOMNKI WIIM

E4 Th< Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday 1967

132

Comimrcial

Property

WAkHOUSE-l^armvlllfMO qum Iwl wtth oHIcm. u lOTMll. l-SB-5171.

IN^xW LOt. GrMnvllle's niMWt Mid hoHMt spollll On GnHivllto Boultvard. Call Carl Oa^ Raatty, 7St-)M3; nights MidwaakMids,3SS^Ui.

Condominiums For Sale

^wSSKn*^%?^A laan on Traatops Villa, taimls/pool, low aquHy and paymants of $450. 7S*-2Mavonlngt. lYOili .HarltagaVlllaga.2 afflci

ciant patio

homa. Graat room with cathe dral calling and fireplace, pan try with wathar/dryer connec tiont, outside storage, private patio. $40,000. Call 750 45

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For Sale

kmdoOLD TOWERS. Com-pialely furnished student condos, far sale or rant. Parents, look now for fall semester. Priced from $ao,000. University Re alty 355 5056; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

WCSTHILir 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, near hospital, 1'/i years old. Call 757 1691.

139 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE Tobacco pounds and Roanoke bulk barns 752-19)0.

Ill ACRES WITH 113 cleared with with corn and wheat bases. 14,076 pounds of tobacco, good road frontage and 2 opnds. Located off Hwy 43 In Calico area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 7 3500, nights 795^3222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease

WANTEO^Tobacc^pounds

(PHt County). Call Jack Sharp, 79S-4570.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE. Boautilui wooded area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, deck, central air. $70,500. Owner, George. Call 757-36 or 355-6550.

ARE YOU MOVINOr Busy? ido garage sales at your home. 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 756-1076, ask for June.

niently located to the h^ltal but still private enough to offer woo*, l^e, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 1 In the mid $60's won't last ... Call Mike Davis with CEflTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associatee. 355-7000 or 355-6777.__

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

C&B Landscaping & Lawn Maintenance

Utndscaplng Seoding A rasMding Sodding Aorating

Grading/Contouring FOrtilizing A Ummg Shrubbery PlantMl

Yard Improwamnta Custom Moufing A Lmvn llalnlBnsno

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIOGE. New sub~ division past Lake Glenwood. Large lots, tine homes. New o^ty sc^ district. Eastern Pines water and fire department. University Raalty 355-50; Jean Hopper 7S6-914.

ASSUMABLE L6aN with low equity payment on this country home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roatroom with fireplace, laun dry room and large lot. $,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7-3500/tS-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SmaH ConcrsiB Work Salt-Traalsd Oacks A PMios

Dick Camay, Owner Free Estimates Quality Work Days: 758^882 Nights: 355-2982

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. Family comfort can be your In this charming two story home. 4 bedrooms, formal artas, den with firaplaoe, sunroom with skylights, third floor completed features office and work/study room tar kids, double garage-averythlng you could ask for, plus playroom and two stair cases, ifw. University Realty 3S5-5$M; Jean Hopper 7 9142

LAVISH EXECUTIVE HAVEN. Terrific ranch. Immaculate upkeep. Fireside comfort, central air, crown moulding, formal dining, walk-ln closet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. PLUS Carpeting, Quiet Street, Mature plantings. Large trees. Deck. Call to sat. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 7 2230, ask for Rudy.

A-FRAME Contemporary. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, huge deck, screened porch, garage. Lake Ellsworth, minutes from hospital. 190'. 756-1722.

AFFORDABLE mt. Hurry while attractive Interest rates are here. This home Is immaculate and offers 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, haat pump, workshop tar only $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-3500; night3S5^25M tar details. AFFOROABLI Only $29,900. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has been remodeled and is adorable. Fenced yard. A must to see. Call Jane Harrison, Aldrldga and Southerland, 7M-3500/752-4616.

A RARE FIND. Turn of the century Victorian home on large comer lot radiates true southern charm. Living room, family room, dining room, and master suite down, 3 bedrooms up plus storage and playroom! University Realty, 3^5066; Janet Rk clareltl, 7466991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALIS PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Confact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

144 Housbs For Sole

A YDfiCH 0

cctnts this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch now oomplatad In Sum-marfMd. Convanlantly locatad, it offars sunkan living room, firoplaca, and dock on living room and mastar badroom. $71,900. Bulldar will pay $1,000)n closiM costs. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldgo and Southar land, 756-3500/7-4616.

AS LOW AS $200 par monfbTiO down. Brick, 3 badrooms, 1V5 baths. Homa Raalty, 355-4563.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LbPsGoToIUSNVILLE,TEIIIESSEE

SpriagToar-lfav14,16,1l.n

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat./ & Sun. Mornings

Oprylandr Saturday Night Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

Riverboat Cruise General Jackson Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & Meal

Plus Much More!

IFmHoTbAIemi.................*2m

SFmpIeTeANw.................

4FMplTEAItMi.............

CALL ROW FOR IRFORMATIOR - I1M22-005I

Aa|tiat-li|Mtrlsf

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C.jLfASEj^ODont Pay Too Much!!!

Check With The Professionals First. All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms We*re Looking Out For Your Best Interest

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355*2788

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

3,495 2,995

1981 B'uick Regal 00C

Loaded, tan, 60,000 miles NOW...........

1979 Dodge Magnum

Black with burgundy interior, t-tops, ^ |

loaded. $200 down payment NOW........ W

1978 Cadillac Sedan DevllleSQ AQf$

Black with tan interior, low miles NOW.... W w

4,495 5,595

1979 Volvo 244

White, automatic, 4 door, NOW.....

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

White, 50,000 miles, automatic NOW. ,

1984 Ford Escort

Loaded, AM/FM cassette clean, 49,000 miles NOW.

1985 Nissan Truck

31,000 miles.automatlc, Gold NOW

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120SDIcklnMnA*.

752-21

LEASE FOR LESS!

All Makes & Models

Were concerned about your transportation needs!

Truck a Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville .

In Concert

1 Show Only

Soturdoy. April 11,1987 7 P.M.

Lenoir Community College Gym Kinston. N.C.

BILLY JOE ROYAL

SPECIAL GUEST STAR OoB. McClinton

With the Silver Wings Bond

O.B. McClinton

Tickets: Reserved Seats $10.00 Generol Admission $8.50

Tickuts Avolkibto At: Sound Shof Kinston, Sob's TV A Applionco Ayilon, Sob's TV A Applionco Oroonvillo, Grift on Auto Ports Orifton. Rainbow Roeords Morohood Ploio, MIorohoad Qty. Athloto's Comor Twin Rlvors Moll, Now Som. Rocord Shop Washington Squoro Moll, Washington, Singor Storo norliloy Mall, Goldsboro, Durham's Sporting Goods Porkwood Mall, Wilscm, Tha Sound Shop, Jocksonvillo

Produced gjjw^rtome Town Enterprises, Kinston, N.C. Randall Huggins 919-522-0658

Because Of Tremendous Response.. .Offer Extended!Thousands!At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-UMC Trucks you can get up to *1,200 fectoty cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

1987 Bukk CenturyList Price *13,%6 Discount 1,400Factory Rebate 800

Includes: Air Conditioning* AM/FM cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt steering Tinted glass Split^doth seats Remote control mirrors Front & rear floor mats

Sale Price 11,766 Delay wipers Wire wheel doversYxi Save *2200!HurryOnly 4 Left In Stock!

112043

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

List Price * 16,158 Includes;* Power steering Power

nioTYiimt 1 7Sn brakes* Air conditioning* Cruise uiscuuni 1,/ju <;ontrol*Tlsteering*EIeciricdoor

Factory Option Rebate 600 locks* Front & rear floor mats* Body Sale Price 13,808 side moulding* Delay wipers

* Aluminum wheels

Power antenna 55/45splitseais

%uSase>2350:

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

List Price *13,167 Discount 1,350 Factory Rebate 500 Sale Price 11,317

Includes: * Split seab * Reclining passenger seat* Tinted glass* Hoor mats* Air Conditioning* Sport mirrors* Till wheel * Aluminum cast wheels

* AM/FM cassette stereo

* Rally gauges

feu Sa>e *1,850!

AU ut uui 1987 cais uidudeab ycai/b0.0UU iiuk ^iovalt Ham waiiaiiiv' Pimesdi) iiul uidiKle lax and tags.

Now Available from GM: 3.9% APR! Ask us for details,..

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

High way264Bypass, Farmville753-7103

Buick-Ftontiac-GMC Tnxks Euro-Leasing!

AS^^nonCompimy

' K'-

Ileelng

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN: Charming brick ranch In nice neighborhood and in excellent condition. Three or four ^ooms, IVi bath, den, eat-in o*' . Call

Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Boyraer and Associates. 756-8003 or 3557800.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. OellghHul 4-bedroom brick home featuring living room, dining room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, garage, lovely wooded lot. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH. En|oy home ownership and relaxing by the pooHn this 3 bedroom, 2 batn honw on comer lot. Seller Is transferring, his loss is your gain. 867,^. Call Sue Dunn at> Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOOK NO MOREI This home has the much needed space your family demands. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dlning combination. For only 864,m and even a large lot. IC24, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

85995?

Youre crazy!

**That's what I told the salesman at Brown & Wood. I needed 5 trucks for my business. I needed trucks that wouldnt put my company in the hole! So I told the Guy and you know what? We got the trucks we needed at a ridiculous Price!

1 just hope Brown and Wood can stay in business at these prices!

With a black tep bumper. Stainless steel mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front discs. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. Lockable glove box. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. AvailaUe in a variety of colors. All this for only $5,995. Plus tax & tags.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLACISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Joe Culliplier Receives Chiifsler Corpiiraiins Most Prestigious Senrice Award For The Second Consociitive Year

144 Houses For Sale

Joe Cullipher, owner off Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge and Tony AltMinese, Service Director, received Chrysler Corporations Five Star Service Award For Excellence.

Criteria For The 5 Star Service Award:

Minimum Sales And Service Volume Quality Service And Facilities Training Requirements Customer Satisfaction Reports Professional Service

Vlijmout

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

COUNTRY - Highway 33 - At tractive 3 bedroom brick ranch In neat-as-a-pin condition! Just minutes from Greenville, this home offers spacious country kitchen with dining area ac-ceulble to nice deck. Foyer, 1 >7 baths, greatroom with fireplace and Insert. Outside storage building and nice lot. The best in country living. $53,900.

HEARTWOOO Just minutes from Greenville. Stop In and take a look at this one. Attractive cedar siding home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen with pantry, dining room with access to nice deck. Garage with work area. Nice wooded lot. $56,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST Ever SO convenient to the hospital and medical school areas. This fine home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Sreatroom with fireplace and Ining area, eat-ln kitchen and carpoH with storage. Will rent or rent with option to purchase. $58,500.

ENGLEWOOD -Spacious 2 story offering 5 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, kitchen, formal areas, family room with fireplace, laundry room, double garage, with storage. Nice wooded lot in quiet subdivision. Excellent condition. $79,900.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

This new 2-story farmhouse under construction is sure to please. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, greatroom with fireplace and arched opening and French doors to dKk. Kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining room. $74,900.

Jerry Butts, ON CALL...752-7073 E lalne T roiano 756-6346

Shirley Morrison 756-6343

AAavIs Butts 752-7073

JUST COMPLETED, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Westmont is lust what you've been looking for. Convenient for hospital employees. If offers

Sreatroom with fireplace, deck, InIng room and large master bedroom with walk-1n closet. Priced for quick sale at $62,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

GREAT STARTER HOME.

Located in country on Route 5.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 acre lot. $40,000. University Realty, 355-5866; Charles Forbes, 756-7157.

CAMELOT; Brick ranch. Corner lot, double carport, nice closets and extras. Priced to sell. 355-6255.

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

LARGE WIRED workshopand3 bedroom home in popular Colonial Heights for only $47,900. Quit paying rent and take advantage of this low price on the well kept home. 4895. 2804 Edwards Street behind White's Store off of Tenth Street.

MOVE OUT TO THE COUN TRY. Only 3 minutes from Greenville, near Pitt Memorial Hospital. Just beyond the Walter B. Jones Center on the left. This home offers over 1,500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen, central air, cen tral heat, woodstove with fireplace and much more. Priced to sell at $46,500.

GREAT location oH Hooker Road for this 2 bedroom, 1<7 bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat pump. Nice patio. Well maintained. Only 2 years old. Very affordably priced in the UPPER SSO*. Call now for showing.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmondson

ON CALL......................756-7583

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Carl King......................756-1258

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward..................756-1997

Jule White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat terry.....................355-6426

vie Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: l-M0-S2510. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144HouesForSal^^

WE5ELLAHUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now for appointment. Priced In the Low $SO't. 4748.

TOWNHOME living at Its best in this 2 bedroom, 1m bath with lots of extras including solid wood counter tops, celling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered In the$40's. Call today I

111 LISA LANE. Perfect for starter home with 2 bedrooms. Situated on a corner lot. Energy efficient heat pump. Cozy fireplace. Available this Spring. Super buy at $49^ 4889.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move In the MIO $28's. This 2 bedrooms is located in Grimesland in a M acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today!

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, M bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41400. Great investment for owner-occupant. 4779.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmondson

ON CALL ..............756-7583

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Carl King......................756-1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

^e White....................752-5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............758-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1 800-525-0910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WE-SELLAHOS EVERY OTHER DAY!

LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Winterville's Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 1M baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900.4836.

REDUCED to only $44,500. This 3 bedroom is convenient to the hospital and Carolina East AAall. Gas heat, central air, large fenced-in backyard and a new coat of paint are |ust some of the good features of this home. It'll sel I quick at this price 14862.

THIS COMFORTABLE townhome located in the preferred court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedroom, 1M baths, all appliances, private fence and more. This home is offered for $44,900.

LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit is on a corner in the downtown area. Presently leasing 4 apartment units at $600 per month gross income. Available renovation monies, possibly as much as 50% through redevelopment. Call today and find out the details. Offered at $42,000.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS . 355-2000

Don Edmondson

ON CALL......................756 7583

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Carl King......................756 1258

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Jule White....................752 5051

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat terry.....................355-6426

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Karen Rogers...............756-8618

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Toll Free: 1-8005254910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER. Brick veneer ranch with carport. Features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, laundry room plus many extras, $72,900. Call 752 3400. CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2 story home designed for an active family. It offers 3 bedrooms and 2M baths. This house Is a winner! Priced at $64,000. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 9018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 29,1987 E-7

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salo

PINECREST-Pamlico River waterfront home with lot 100x200. It has a greatroom with Craft stove insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, large deck, heat end air and unattached garage. Call 946-5353, Louise Taylor Re alty.

OVER 4880', this stately 2-story offers large formal areas, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3M baths, playroom, sewing room or office, double garage on large lot. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 7M-9142.

CHERRY OAKS. This new listing Is a custom built home which offers over 1800 square feet, large great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and double carport. Ipt-maculate with many axtras and available at $91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nIghH 355-2581.

PRICE REDUCED $2000. Country living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 Mth home with over 1700 square feet located iyst 5 miles from Greenville. Built-In bookcases, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are just a few of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this baai^ Is gone! Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

BY OWNER. Beautiful 2 year old Contemporary on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firmlace and celling fan. Mini blinds stay. Minutes from Hospital. 103 Rosamond Drive, PInerldge Subdivision. 752-1568.

Only $56,800. FHA assumable.

CHERRY OAKSI Great home In the siAurbsl Over 2,500 square feet of recently painted Interior comprises of 3 super large Mr^s, 2M baths, a huge IJlly 'Own, with fireplace end bullt-lns, formal dining and living rooms, attached 2 car garage and many extras. Call for address. 4J3, Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Jim Burhans, 355-5687.

BY OWNER brick home in Cherj^Oaks, good assumption.

MEW CONSTRUCTION.

Beautiful traditional 3 bedrooms, 2M bath two story home on an acre lot. Buy now and select your decor. Unlversi-^RMhy 355-5866, Jean Hopper

BY OWNER. Transfferrmg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, 18x23 screened in porch, outbuildings, double car carport, M acre wooded lot. $72,500. Call 758-6756.

IT'S STILL YOUR CHOICEI of carpet, wall paper, etcetera. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and more. IC30. Foursite Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

SOFTWARE/HARDWARE SALE

SDF COMPUTERS - (Beside Cubbies) 106 E.Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software at almost wholesale pricing

_harpware

(Bernoulli 10 -I- 10s, Hard Card, Quietwriter 2s,

Spinwriter 8850, Compaq portable 2, OKIDATA 192) plus much more

SOFTWARE

Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, plus much more Bargain and Used Software $2 - $50 Computer Manuals (DB3, Multimate, etc. all price)

Many computer accessories very cheap.

Just come in and browse around.

We also offer Word Processing, Data Processing, Typing and Photocopying Services

SPECIAL

Ei/inn

_ MM

PRE-SEASON SAU OUTBOARD LUBRICANT

Available in Gaiions, Quarts, Pints & Pints

Gaiion ^9.59 Quart 2.59

8.19 .4.75

Pint

A nank

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1987 GOBI A SUNSKIFF 200 Center Console with Evinrude 88 Special with Trim & Tiit

Cox superloader galvanized trailer built in gas tank

Bimini top built In tackle trays bilge pump aerated live well 88 qt. reversible cooler seat beverage cooler in console bow and windshield grab rail teak rod storage rope gunnel $Q QQC

Rigged and ready at.................

Plus tax and registration

East Carolinas Nawaat Evlnnida, Boston Whalor, Robalo, Cobia, Jason, Argonaut And Swan Point Doalorahip

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avonuo Cornor Of 14th And Dickinson Avo.

752-2882OurBasicBesL

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under ^ per month! When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

Make/Modd

Skxk #

DescitpUon

1984

Dodge Colt

1-3055-B

4-Speed with AM/FM stereo

1980

Toyota Corolla

1-2474-A

5-speed with AM/FM stereo

1980

Chevrolet Monia

P9I86

5-speed with a V-8 engine and air cnditioning

1980

Chrysler Cordoba

P7492

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1980

Pontiac Sunbird

P7494

Automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1979

Toyota Clica

P9I85

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM cassette stereo

1979

Pontiac Sunbird

l>9065

4-speed with air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1981

Plymouth Horizon

P899I-A

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1983

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1-3099-A

5-speed with air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1980

Pontiac Sunbird

1-3269-B

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

1978

FordT-bird

P7486

With automatic transmLssioa air atnditioning

and AM/FM stereo

Down

hiyment

IcaUiorlraik!

Months

Term

APR

Monthly

Payment

*800

11.49

*85

500

800

12.99

500

129

500

139

IIA CTr'* by Ibyola East

J ^ ^ ^ A Sif^nonCompany

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass r Greenville

E*B The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1967

144 Houses For Sale

You couM bt living In bodroom contomporary today. Atoo toaturoo groatroom,

llvbM room, dining room, and oat-lri kltchon. New carpet

Aldridge' ^3500;

Soufherla^*! 756^. Katherine Vlmon, 752 5778.

0^ tm guare toot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with tireplaco and patio. 752-7407.

LUl OINtS. This 4 bedroom traditional, located In one of Greenville's most desirable

areas features living room, sep-m,ra ^

arate ning room, family room wHh firapiace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve-ivery fi

nience every family needs.

tM,SQO. Aldridge A Southerland Realtor, call June

' I

<i\

l!'

Wyrick 754-3500; nights 75A5714.

CdlLONIAL HEIGHTS. Charm Ing 3 bedroom brick home on quiet cul-de-sac. Fenced

varsity Realty 355-5064: Jean

-- -)142.

Hopper 7S4-9W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Solo

COatMPoAV3ae<koom, 2 bath home features wood stove, celling fans, double garage, chaln-Tink fence. Some owner financing possible. Call for more information BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754-2121 or 752-4953, ask for Larry.

COUNTRY-Approximatoly 2.3 acres with this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doub

All kitchen appliances included, fireplace, dedk, satellite dish, and more. Call to see. BLAN

CHE FORBES REALTY 754^ 2121 or 752-4702, ask for Connie. CUSTOM HM UlLDi: Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi-

nanm on your tot -^cwnjwh^

finished home. Call 5211 anytime.

00 YOU WANT A PLACE in the country? Than takea look at me, with my 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove, excellent kitchen, dining area and office, I have everything you need. With a lot of 1 to acres with

additional acreage available. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, 750-4711

or Don Lee, 752-1910.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

144 Heusts For Solo

atYCMo6ft6utbi

This charming new home to ready for occupancvl ltoffars3 bedrooms with masters downstairs, spacious kitchon and breakfast room with hardwood floors, groatroom, 2to baths, all situated on a large landscaped lot, Winterville school district. Builder will a^st vrith closing costs. Call Linda Gaddis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 754-3291. 577,900.

fAMVILLE: this house is fresh on the market. This 4 bodroom brick home, locatodon

Otmm and Associates, 355-7000 or Ssth Jonas, 753-5574.

AN aftordablo heine PJomifJtMotc^ be as tow as W4. 3 bodroems, family room.

CLAfSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Solo

EASTWOOD: Cute as can be and waiting for youl This brick ranch features living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 to baths, largo comer tot. Call J.L. Harris A Sora, 750-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.

EDWARDS ACRES: You will fall in love wifh this immaculate 3 bedroom, ito bath brick ranch. This home also features a fireplace and baywlndow in the living room, an oversized utility room, a single car garage and a beautifully shadedlot. Owner willing to pay points. Move your family in & 557,900. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 355-7472.

tfXTRA SPECIALI:

_________3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room with fireplace and vaulted celling, kHawn, sgparato dining room. 5*9,100. #09 FourslteTiealty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-4014

massosT on 2 acre lot. Remodeled home, living room

wHh firiplace, dining room or 3rd bedroom, eat in kitchen, central heat and air condition-

too. 540's. University Realty 30-5544, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Qiiality Used Cars At Affotdable l^ices...Clo6rT1ian3uT1iink!

At Freedom Buick/Pontiac/GMC Trucks, we offer the finest late-model trade-ins at affordable prices, with low monthly payments. Here are just a few examples:

Vbw Model

SlKfc #

Deeortplon

Was

Sale

Price

Moe.

Ihnn

VMable

APR

llnroMifc1

MOmiVy

Payment

1984 Chevy Chevette

8041A

Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning

*3995

^3450

* 85**

1982 Buick Regal

8023

Silver 4-door

4995

4175

113**

1982 Buick Regal

8036

Light blue, nice 2-door

5195

4475

123**

1982 Buick Regal

8038

White 2-door, power windows

5195

4475

123*

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

8061A

One owner, automatic, air

5295

4250

1984 Nissan Sentra

3048A

One owner, nice, low mileage

5495

4550

108**

1986 Buick Century Limited

8057

White, loaded

9895

9075

11.4

194**

1984

Toyota Corolla

2105-A

Local, sunroof, loaded

7495

6400

147

All payments based on $900 down, cash or trade, with approved credit. Tax and tags extra

1986 Buick Electra 8059 Dark blue, loaded, nice car. Wbs; M^895. Sale Price: ^1,975

ASigmonComiMny

FREEDOM Highway 264 Bypass

Buick*PontiacGMC Trucks Farmviiie 753-7103

BRINKLEY MOORE MOTORS

Your Try Hard Dealer^

South Memorial Drive (acroM from Parkers Barbecue)

756-9966

1985 TOYOTA TERCEL

5195

Stock #2-29C

1986 NISSAN SENTRA

6500

*141.99* M<H.th

*119.22* Month

2 door. 4 speed, air. radio

2 dotxr, automatic, air, radio

tsoo cph Of IraM, 11.4% A.P.R., S4 monlht. niymeni includM lit* tn WWW*. toMlM**tnwnt tmr 44 SW** tM. lltl* and tags riol indwtod

*1800 cash uf trade 114% APR. 48 months payntuni inchiCNM Hfe in* surance. total investment 96522 56 Sales tax. title and tag:? m included.

stock 2-19C-- -

1980 OLDS FIRENZA 1983 FORD MUSTANG

4500

4400

114.12* Month *124.94* Month

4 door, automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise 2 door, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM and control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers

S800 c*h or trl 13*/. A P R , 42 monlh. paymenl includ*. HI* in,rnc., i^n^nSInl'|M7 sT lolil inv*ilmmSS$93 04 Sales tax. till* and tug* nolmcludwl ^

Stock 8-20CA

Stock ^3-7C^

1984 MAZDA GLC LUXURY 1 *chS/ETTE^^^

5400

*141.88* Month

4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

3000

*SSOO caah or trade. 13% A P R 42 month*, paymwit includti Ilia inaurane*.

*76.35* Month

2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering.

total invettmeni uru m Sale* tax, iitia and lag* not included

*1100 cath or trad*. 13% APR. 36 month*, payment include* lit* ineurenc* lolel lny**lm*nt S3S4S SO Sal* tax. till* and lag* not included

BRINKLEY MOORE MOTORS

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Dealer ^2694 *0n Lot Financing

Bring title or cash and leave the paperwork to usi (Care not actually as shown.)

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. ^ South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, clan, 3to baths, covered patio, outside

storage and paved parking facll Carpeted thi^hout ' maculate condition. 7S1-237I

ittos.

Im-

6REAT MODULAR HOME, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, kitchen, dining room and large living room. Home also has central heat and air plus storm doors and winctows. Large lot com-I. Call J.L.

ptotoly fenced. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, 755-4711 or Don Lee,

752-1910.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Huge Iwo story farmhouse with new roof and some repairs. Needs a

canMntor's touch to make this 5

trtfrnndwi h*-**

IMOTOOffi nCM

house a home. Call tor details. University Realty 355-55*4; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

HARDEE ACRES. Atorvalous starter home. Outslda of city, but convenient. Offering 3

badrooms, wired workshop, nice yard. 555,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; ask for

Kattwrlna Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FORT SUMTER: Nawconsfruc-tion In Lyraidala. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square toet of finest workmanship. There's 4 badrooms, 2 car oarage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janat Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7100 or 7564550. 5165,900.

FUR BEDROOMS for that large family. Nice big aat-in kitchen, dan with woodstova,

fenced backyard and stor building "

3SS-5M6;

d and storage ilversify Realty par7M-9143.

#209. Univ... JaanHoppar; _ GET A BETYer Interest ratal Seller will pay up to three points or taka 520 oN price of ikMO, for this wall maintained 3-bedroom brick ranch at 1601 South Elm Straat. Leave

rness^ wlfhj^yltfer or call

aftor6p.m.756-i ORfAt FklCt on this 3 bodroom brick home featuring living room with fireplace, large

355-5864; Jeon Hopper 754-9142.

msTWoH sAtt by owner. Near Eastern Elamantary School. Call 758-3245.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

144 Houses For Sale

NW HOME undsr construction In SumnMHrflaid. Comfort and stvtol That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, with flrwlaca are features.

ust a tow of Ifs I

And

you know It's qualify cor structod because It's BOWSER

BUILT. Builder will pay up to

52J0 In ctoslno costs. Soe Janat Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates. $79,900. 355-7800 or 7564580.

NEW LISTINO. Ideal for starter home or retired couplt. 3 baderooms, 2 baths, kitchen, art com-

tonoad In back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excaitont condition. Located In a qutot neighborhood, Aydan, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757-344lorg-128r3SS-^.

NtW LISTING in the affordable 540's. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, centrally locatod wifh heat pump and car

port, won't last long at 549,900. Ask tor Sue Durm w Aldri^ A

Sotrtharland, 754-3500; nlg#its 355-25*0 for financing details.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Solo

MORE THAN LOVELYI It is

quality construction as well large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room wHh fireplace, kltdian, formal dining. f<^ Fourstto Realty, 35S-73W: Carolyn Erwin, 3554014.

MOVE RIGHT INTO this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

ranch. Living room, dining room and kitchen/dan combination. Fireplace and single car carport. *44,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5778. Must SEE: This lovaly white brick home toaturas formal areas, with large aat-ln kitchen

Mid groat room with firapiace. The 4 bedrooms and 2to Paths

will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, lust to name a few: lacuzzi, microwave, JannAIre above-ground pool.

a range, _ , toncecTln

back yard, large workshop, and compwtoly ramodatod inside and out, an for 575,000. Call Alls Irwin at 355-7744 or Kathy Wabator at 7564501 for your personal showing today. Hurro, this one won't last! CENTURV 21, Janat Bowser and Associates at 355-7500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sole

NATURAL LOT with oversized carport Is pertoct for summer ceok-outs. House boasts beautifully landscaped yard, sunroom, deck and more! University Realty, 355-5846: Janat Rtcclarelll, 7444991.

NA*H0|PlVL this lovely 3 bedroom, I bath ranch is just right for a great start. Just 544,500. Short term lease also

ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 badrooms, 1 bath, 2040 squart foot house. Excellent invest-ment prperty. Rents for *550 month. *40,900.

EXTRA INCOME - com with this 3 bodroom, Ito bath ranch wHh eftlclancy apartment that rants tor *150 month. Locatod on

Iwge contar lot rmr shoeing

areas and schools. Upper l

Landmasters Real Estate

830-0005

Jo-Llhda Sanders On Call 355-2508 BobMeora,75*-17S4

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OUIStAIIIIG VALUE

ill

uuu

CUSTOMER CASH BACK USE THIS $600 AS YOUR ^ DOWN PAYMENT!

1987 TOmZ GS SPORT h VVITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN STOCK

PRICED TO MOVE AT

PER MONTH

*2or

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What you Get For This Price

Ciearcoatpaint iwlpors

itntetvali idodc tgroup

> Nitrogen <

> Tinted gla

rwmdow defroster > Front-wtieel drive

Electrorilc fuel section 148 wnp-Nour mainteriance

free

I gas-flHed struts I glass

. Rear door child-proof locks a 5 MPH tximper

Bright moldings

coior-keved dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Power rack-and-pmion steering

All-season stew-belted radial Ores

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Air conditioning

Trip odometer

AM/t

4/FM Stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers Side window demisters

a individual recHnmg low back front seats

a coior-keved seat belts with tension relievers

a Performance suspension package a cast aluminum whews a Charcoal deckHd luggage rack a Black leather-wrapped stmrmg Whew a Sport bucket seats a FoM-down vkiyi covered front seat armrest Speed control

-- Sanngi twMd on *1215 facKxy diKOunl ply* 17*6 ami tcouni SaNing pnc* II0.XH4* piu* N C lax id iictiia. MOO lacloiy incaniiva ataigiw) to OHmt M moniliiy pa,nwin ot *209 9 S * P H , total eaymann ol *12.540, wiih aapravao cradil

EXCEPnONAUy EQUIPPED EXCEPTKMAUy PRICED

1987 COUGAR LS

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

$279

PER MONTH

With VWuo Option Pockago

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

a-*

Interval VWidshieid Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock ng Wheel

Tilt Steering!

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Light Group ^ BrLock

Powerl

Group

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-WYapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Drivers Seat

Polyfit Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Minors

3.6-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ralio Power Rack-and-Pinion;

Aero Halogen!

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comtbrt Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

YOU SAVE OVER

With Value Option Discount

I on to 9% A P n . total paymanl* ttS.7Sa.S0. ttOOO down paymani plut lax wid N C. Ilcanaa, talllno pnca SI3.900. M monthly paymania. with appntvad cradlt.

EAST CAROLINA

RClJf^Y

UNCOUklNiRCWIY-OJNC TKUCK-NIIIIKUB

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

ICOLN

756-4267

GMC

144 Houses For Sale

You'll to ^Ivatod by tto quiot

atlcTflSFiK?

RIDG suMlvltkm. This 2t00 square foot homo offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, exfra-large whirlpool and much, much morel See Janet Bowser

SiiRSir9Tji'sr'ss;'i

Associates, 3S5-7800 or 756-8SM.

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, formal dining, greaf room, celling fan, fireplace, overlooK-IM p^lo, fenced yard, wooded kn. Assume loan-make offer. Owner transfbrred. 3SS-7023.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Beautiful tree lined yard leads you Into this contemporary home. Inside find cathedral ceilings, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large orMt^, and more. $59,50}. ^1 Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3SS-7M0 or 752-2690.

HOTIME for yard Work? Be irt of .....

part of a planned setting. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, living room with fireplace, encloMd

cpurtyard-Lots of sforage. 6C26

Pourslte Realty, 3^-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

OPEN

- liraUSE TODAYI Better than townhouse, many ex-tTM behind the Sheraton. 355-6339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

THIS 3 BEDROOM home has it all. Great-room with beautiful brick fireplace. Dining room, kitchen, wired workshop and Priced for the starter

family at $61,900. Call Aldrldgv & Southerland, 756-3500;

Katherine Vinson, 752-5771.

ONE OF THOSE rare finds: a

beautiful home In the country plus over an acre of land! Located approximately 16 miles

from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, plus a detachisd wirto workshop. All this for only $58,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SOUTHERN COMFORT will to vours in this 3000 sq ft colonial home located on over 3 acres of land. 5-bedrooms, formal areas, dsn, and assumable loan make this an attractive buy at $99,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

NEW LISTING: This cozy two bedroom house won't last long. Located near the University and has been recently rewired, painted, and has a new roof.

along with a custom designed kitchen. All this '

for under $50,000. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED SPACIOUS home In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlning room combination, eat-ln kitchen, family room wifh fireplace, and a screened-ln porch. For more Information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $49,900.

REWARD YOURSELF with this new contemporary. Attractive f loorplan, 3 bedrooms, m baths.

new neighborlK^, single car oarage. fl6,S00!Cail Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500;

Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SPRING is just around the corner and you'll love cooking out on this oversized patio surrounded by a split rail fence and lovely landscaping. The house ain't bad, either. Has a great kItchen/den combination your

family wjll adore, plus llvl^

room, dining room and encl garage for playroom. 6055. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

SPRING IS ON the way...start it out right in this precious home which boasts extra details! Perfect for young couple...low $40's. Freshly painted. Ready to move Ini 6310 University Realty, 355-5866; Janet Ricclarelll, 746-6991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987 E*9

144 Houses For Sale

TOWNHOME~BY Owner.

Fireplace, bay window, mucli more. $43,500. F1 Sheraton

Village. 7564793 or 757-2861. TUCKAHOE: Attractive brick ranch In excellent condition.

Features livlng-dlning cpmbq, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den

room

rage, all for only $68,900. ihonda Ballw, CENTURY net Bowser & Associates.

woini, I uearowmSi uwi

with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen

and garage,.....

Call Rhonda 21 Janet

355-7800 or 756-8003. UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. MO'S. 752-9091. Owner/broker. 003-873-1639.

MUplb^OOIn Options.

^ %ToyotaEastwerewelcomingspringbackwithsomesL|rspecialsonourgfBat

. w Toyota East were welcoming spring back with some su( selection of brand new ToyotaslJustafew more reasons why vrVe got the touch!

Now drive a brand new Toyota with the options you really wantfor no additional costsor charges. Ifslikegetting hundreds of dollars worth of special featuresforfreel Look At All Vbu Can Get:

In Free Options On Anv 1987 Tovota MR2

In Free Options On Anv 1987TovotaCressida

In Free Options On Anv 1987 Tovota Corolla

In Free Options On Any 1987 Tovota Clica

In Free Options On Anv 1987 Tovota Truck

[(model #5132)

In Free Options On Anv 1987 Tovota LE Vans

144 Houses For Sole

UNIVERSITY' - ^ious attd

sunny creates a relaxing livable atmosphere In this traditional 3

story, 4 bedroom brick hwm. See It today. $73,9M. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35W; ask for Katharine Vinson, 752-5778.

UNIVERSITY ARA 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room.

ig . ______

firwlace, large kitchen, Kteen-ed front and back porch, private

deck, many custom extras, by owner, $65,900. 309 South Summit. 752-4719.

$1888 AND auume a 9V5% FHA mortgage on a 3 bedroom, ivy bath honw In Stoney Brook. I. Call}

Owners relocating. Call 752-5752.

144 Houses For Sale

WHEN

HOME OwnsraMp is more Important than everl You can Invest In your first honw and enjoy the comfort of 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen

dining combo and dock. $52,900 IC32 Pourslte Realty, 3 Carolyn Erwin, 355^16.

355-7300,

WNeAmRE. Attractlre~3 bedroom ranch with over 1700 square feet, 2 baths, dining

room, great room with cathedral celling, fireplace, double

car garage, large'deck, located

rot

on a wooded fot with lots of privacy. $80's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser AAssoclates, 756-8003 or 355 7800.

Come See Us At

EXPO '87

New Frontier Log Homes Booth #616 and Construction Co., Inc. An independently owned 705 South King St. lepresentatlweof

Windsor, NC 27983 919-794-3437

LOG HOMES]

EXPO

New Grunville WarihouiE

Thursday-Satuhday Apwl 24

Pactolus Highway Greenville, NC

Or Get Big Cash Rebates!

Just buy any alkiew Corolla FX-16 or Joyserv Cargo Conversion \fen (eligible model numbers: 5542,5562, 5565) in stock and receive a *1,500cash rebate from Toyota East and the distributor.

xKco rtistributor-SDonsored offers apply only to the above new 1987 in-stock Toyota models that are sold and delivered by 4/3/87.

Huny-These Special Offers End April 3rd!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Weve Got The Touch!

A Sigmon Company

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 (3all Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

RUMBLEY REALTY

35S-2042

Shenandoah

Only one of these 6 townhouses remains after less than 6 months on the market, two bedrooms, r/t baths, owner pays up to $1,500

points and closing, why rent when you can own for the same money?

$40,500.

Mumford Road

Great starter home or rental property in low 30s.

Greenwood Drive

Owners anxious to move this attractive ranch in one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, large wired shop, $80V

Sweetbriar

3 bedroom brick ranch on large country lot can qualify for FmHA financing, carport, large kitchen, deck. Low 40*a.

Nf Conilruellon $72,500. WlntanWa iclieol dMrict, (war 1600 quwalaat, 3 badraomt, 2 biNit, large aaMn kW-ciwn, tarmal dimng, |ual out of the around.

Can't find ttw houaa you Miit? Wa haw hundrada at attracllw plana to eheeaa from, iMlll to year apacHtcaUena, many lota la chooan tram.

Inwatora SpadaL six now ona taadroom apartmanta in UntwraHy araa, pricad to haw a poaWw caah floN tram day ona.

DREW!

[lUMBLEY* Broker

355-7217

1986 ESCORT L 4 door

1986 TAURUS L 4 door

Stock #4290

Only $177.53 Per month*

stock #4355

Retail

FACTORY DISCOUNTS HASTINGS DISCOUNT REBATE

$10,321.00

660.00

1,376.00

300.00

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Rear Window Defrwter

Tinted Glass Power Steering Reclining Passenger Seat Digital Clock Dual Electric Mirrors Interval Wipers 5 Year Paint Protection Warranty

YOUR COST.... $7,985.00

ONLY $137.47 per month*

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Cruise Control Tilt Steering AM/FM Cassette Power Steering Bumper Rub Strips Tinted Glass Trim Rings Digital Clock Bumper Guards Dual Electric Mirrors Interval Wipers 5 Year Paint Protection Warranty

Retail

TOTAL DISCOUNTS

YOUR COST ONLY

$12,311.00

2,436.00

$9875.00

$1900 down payment, 80 monthly paymante at $137.47, 0.0% APR. Total Intoreet $1,783.20. total of paymanie $8,248.20.

(Due to typographical error, these cars were printed in Thursdays edition as 1987 models)

"On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FOR

Amount financed $8375.00, $1900 down payment. 60 monthly pay-mantt. 09% APR. total Intaraat $2,27680. total Of paymenti 10.891 80.

10th stroft 4 364-Bviiass GrMllvMe. NC 919758*0114

I t

-10 Th Daily Reflector. Qraenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, March 29.1987

1JA CaIa

1^^ WW^wWm mmw9

m MAtiiL. i biiiiwmtr 2

ftatht. lamlly roam with , xlra room for offka.

William RaalEatata 7a61S

144 HMtMS For Salt

Saa CRi^INE Baulavard. Tyaa tiery Vnillamiburg apprax-hnataly 2SM aquara that. 3 batfraams, 2Vh hatha, graat raam, Wnlne room, braakfaat nook, atealara. Call 736-733*.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-S

Slngltlrat, 107 Harrow CIrcIa

Three bedrooms, ^V^ bath immaculate brick ranch built April 1985, still under warranty. Large brick fireplace and hearth, rear deck, attached outside storage, E 300 energy efficient rating, upgraded carpet, vinyl, cabinets, and fixtures, attic storage. On quiet cul-de-sac with no houses behind lot. $53,500.

147 Besiness Investment Property

for you. Subacription of curront llatof forodoaura* In NC. Baach,* PMmont and Mountain aroas. CallMarahaat*1*e4M631.

SMALL MOBILE COURT, juat oaat or Groanvillt. Call Carl for ddalla. Dardtn Raalty, 7 1*33; nights and wookonds, 3SS-6SS3.

140 Investment Property

unlta. brick, naar

aoUd cash flow. 7S6-723S.

IN6MPhObUIN0'pftPftTY Now la tho Hm to Invost whilo Intorost ratos ara at Ihtir lowost

lovol In y^l.Lm thaM3^

can buy this duplox. 1123.

varsity Raalty, 3SS-S366; Janat l,74t4**1.

RIcclarolll,

LiVi INonaslda,rontthaothar. Duplox with good location and good rontal history. S63J00. Call AMridga A Southarland, 736-3300, A for lOSHwrino Vinson, 7S^577g.

150 Und For Salt

wHh 13 acras claarod. Locatod on stata malntainod road. Pric-ad to soil. Locatod off HK^vray atChicod.CallMikol>avis

43 paot

at CENtURY 21 Janat Bowser A

Aaaociatos, 333-7300 or 353-6777

IN QRFTON. This beautiful brick home located in Country Club Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room/dining room combination with fireplace, foyer, large kitchen with pantry, full 2 car garage and heat pump. Lot 200x150 and fenced in backyard. Low SOOs.

OCOHOCSAUEBVItfALTV

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

nSSRPhSST S^o^a;

Low down paymont, easy fi-. Located on Old RIvar

nancing.

Road and Eastwoods Country Estafas, ull Bmy Eastwood.

7SM308.anyttm.

152 LotsForSale

for 20 lots, all uHlltles available. Call74A6116.

wmfun

Call

1234.

lot

Will build to suit. In A Associates, 736-

CMlnnV OAKS, willlams Street. Wooded. Call 313 293-7340 col led.

LtARED LTS between Ayden and Grifton. M to 1V3 plus acres. Starting at $3730. Call 746-2417.

LtVEWOOO. wooded lot for sek^ owm. 746-2073 days.

152 LotsForSale

located In Simpson with community water and cable available. Call Worley Warren at Aldridgo A Southarland 736-3300. Night*^3222.

ATTENTION COUNTRY Lovers! Want to gat away from city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approxi

mately 3 mites from the hospital off the Stantonsburg Road.

$7,300 each. Contact AAable Sav age at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 333-7300 or 736-30*3.

AttENTION HORSE Lovers! Call about this 2 acre lot. Two-stall stable with a tack room Is in the almost completed corral. Your house or mobile home can overtook the grazing horses. Call todm for location. Blanche Forbes Realty 736-2121 or 736-2230, ask for Rudy.

LOT Fl^ SALE by owner. Call Monday-Saturday, 10-3,7*2 1396.

remco east, inc.

(919) 758-6061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

nCML TMTB WlANASBMeNT

nm ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouae on end of quiet street. All ap-pliances and washerfdryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

NtA ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath gsfden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent freel Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANOWG. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTBIS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, 1V2 bath

REGBICY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - com pletely renovated.

townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VKW. Only one apartment left.

WEST MLLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

TOM COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apart ments only two blocks from campus. Con venlent to grocery stores and laundry.

1% below market rate finarxxng. Seller pays closing costs.

TT2I

BASS REALTY

756-6666

jClWESTMINSTER HOMES ^

' A Weyerhaeuser Company imM nmm

A new and special subdivision for Greenville! Large, restricted, wooded homesltes are now available. Bank financing. You must see Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.

n"Harris

OiSons, Inc.

758-4711

DohLbg on Call

752-1910

753-3967

EUzsbtthModlln Julian Valnright Proparty Managar 756-5818 Mac Harris Ganaral Managar 355-6078

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY. INC.

Office 746-2166

NEW USTING. Lovely 3 bedroom, IVi bath home Freshly pNntad and new carpet. Living room with fireplace insert, kitchen - dining area Priced to sell at $26,300.

CHARMING 2000 square feel of spaciousness is In this 3 bedroom rmch with foyer, living room with fireplace, large family area kitchen dining area and much more. The Pines. $69.900.

COUNTRY LIVING is yours in this 3 bedroom brick rancher. The main features are 2 baths, spacious 19 x 24 family room with fireplace, fenced yard and for Dad a 24 x 30 wired and plumbed garage Many extras. REDUCED to $60.500.

SPRING FEVER? You'll like the cure In this lovely home where everything looks like new. Boasting 3 spacious bedrooms. iv> baths, formal areas, fireplace, family room, garage, central heat, lanced yard. 338,500.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? This 1900 square feet home has all the faaturea you need. Large family room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, convenient kitchen and fenced yard. Great neighborhood. 355.000.

THE PERFECT STARTER HOME to raise a family Quiet neighborhood with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. 845,900.

OWNER HAS DONE A LOT OF REMOOEUNG on this 1M Story older home. Features 5 bedrooms, IV? baths, formal areas, kitchen, dining room, storage and much more. $36.900.

FRESHLY PAINTED AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Owner needs to sell this 1500 square teat brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchen eat-in area, family area and rac. room. Reduced to 538,000. Call today.

MOBILE HOME on a 105 x 105 lot with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in Kitchen. Some furniture conveys. 311,000.

ACRE LOTS In nice subdivision between Ayden and Winter-ville. Call for details

RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN "The Pines" City Water, sewer, curb and gutter. Owner financing available.

13 ACRES on Highway 102. 3 acras cleared. Good road frontage. Call tor details.

Open Saturdays 9-Noon

.OciSE-MOSElEvGR-SEAl^OB ONCAll '-16-3J'2 Debra Whaley 746-6060

Billy Wilson 758-4478

152 Lots For Sale

tHkli LOTS on 214 Business located beyond Lake Ellswomi-100x200-$45JI00. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 736-3300, ask tar Katherine Vinson, 732-3773.

THE ACRE ioTkxlatad on Rams Horn Road close to Grasnvllla. Call Worley Warren erf

at AldrMga & Soutiwriand, 736 3300; Ni^ 7*3-3222.

EIBHT BUILDING Lots, 2 to 3 acre tots, located Greenville.

N.C. Each wHh septic permit, - will sail all as

out of tavm owner _________

a package at 24% below market

1 729^1.

152 LotsForSale

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down paynwnt. Guaranteod financing. Call 730-3103.

LOTS FOR SALE. At least M acres, ideal tar house or trailer. Location: Porter Roed from Bdvoir, iVi miles on left. 323 34S*nights and weekends.

NEAR WINYeRVILL. lot. $12.*00. Oardin Realt

Laroe Nn Realty, m-1933; nights and waokandt, 333^

6333.

NICE COUNTRY LOt tar sale. Approximaltly 1 acre on paved road 2 miles from Industrial Park. Call 737-3233.

CLUB PINES

517 Crwstline Blvd.

Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal rooms, 19x22 family room. 37' game room, huge kitchen with plenty of cabinets and storage, 3190 square feet, heated 500-i- Garage, 4^ years old. Owner transferred. Make offer' at $155,000. 355-7022. Compare price per square foot. Serious inquiries only after 1 p.m.

NEED LARGER FACILITIES? INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY?

OFFERING 11,200 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE 1S30 SOUTH EVANS STREET CALL ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

756-8666

152 Lots For Sale

RIVER CREEK. Coming soon, lol until

don't buy a mobilo homo i you have seen this alita development. Community wator, sawar system provided, pawd straets and drives, landscaping, architecture, ponds, possible

river acceu. No home accepted years. Doublewldes preferred. Other restrictions

older Ihan3i

apply ter the protection of your

property. Small down payiiiont financed.

required. Balance Located North of Tar River. 13 minutes east of Greenville on SR 1367, Clark Neck Road. Open house held each Sunday, 3-3p.m. 7369400 ter an appointment, 7306210 nIghH.

LAKE FRONT LOTS now avail able in Graanvilla. Scenic loto with boautiful hardwood trees an avalleble on a limited basis. Undoubtedly the palest setting In Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the 310's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 333-7300 or 3336777.

LAROE LOTS, may Include sep-tic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payinmt. 100% owner flnancing. Call 732-3367.

152 Lots For Sale

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-66

SIMPSON NEAR RANDOM-WOOD half acre to 116 acYe $4300 to 37000.

SEVEN PINES. 2 wooded loto.$6900.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over .6 acre. Priced to sell.

ONLY 4 LOTS left In tranquil Bradley Estates! WIntenrille School btotrict, wooded, restrictive covenants apply. Call Richard.

JimmyCowan

On Call.........................733-4333

Edgar Wall...................3309373

Kim Barton...................738-2000

Richard Allan...............736-4333

Tim Smith....................33364M

Ward Atewfaom .......7339330

Stan Joyner..................73696*7

Ricky Langley..............732-4004

SPACIOUS RESIDENtlAL loto, 20 minutes from Greenville. $3-30,000. *46-3413 after 6 p.m.

IMvcr Hliiff

Spacious AffordaM* Luxury Apartmonts"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Rioner/sg^O^

FOR SALE BY OWNER

522 Crestline Boulevard CLUB PINES

Saltbox-approximately 2000 square feet, custom built, hardwood floors, formal areas, Jenn Air range, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, double fireplace. $113,000. Principals only. 756-7080.

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

WeVe opened a brand new office right here in the neighborhood. If youd like a free analysis of the market value of your home please feel free to drop by or give us a call. We can go over our alternative methods of financing, or talk about how we can help you make your home a more attractive buy.

Were here to serve the needs of home buyers and sellers. We can help you find the home you want, and sell your old home faster.

There really is a difference in real estate companies.

Each office independendy owned and opoited.

1530 S. EVANS ST., SUITE 102 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-756-8666

NOTICE OF LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY

The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is taking applications to assist residents of Pitt County (except Greenville City Limits) in paying their rent.

The program helps families rent standard housing on the private market by paying a portion of the rent.

Eligible applicants are married couples, unrnarried persons with dependents, elderly, handicapped and disabled persons.

Applications will be taken on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

756-9312

Wo28 Cmk

If you're looking for the ultimate in townhouses, take a ride out to Moss Creek. Shaded by towering pines in a natural setting with your own private seclusion yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Custom made homes where whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard and best of all... they're Bowser Built.

152 Lots For Sale

NRTHwoODS; RMtriced hoiiM tHw art now available In Graanvilla't nawest subdivision. Large wooded lots In a quiet country setting. BeauUful-Natural-Northwoods. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, 7SI-47I1 or Don Lae, 7S2-1910.

152 Lots For Sale

^klCE REDUCED TO Um. Nice resMwitlal lot located In the SImiMon area. This one half acre lot Is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more Information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3SS-7744 or 3SS-7800.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

IN WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. WATER AND SEWER AVAHALE. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. 2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms . IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumi

Spacious m>r plan

Mautiful individual Williamsburg

interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Ni^ts or Weekends 756-8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios. Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752^225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fndoy, 1-5 Saturdoy Pi jfessionally Managed by US Shelter

152 Lots For Sale

^UNGO RIVER Waterfront Ms-Near Balhavan In Pantago county-ttwM beautiful wooded Ms are a mutt to too. Price range from SSJHXt^tjloO. Call Ka% Webeter at CENTURY 21 Jantf Bowser a Associates for more Information today. 3S5-7100 or 756^. Hurryl Thott won't last.

150 Land For Sale

MfOOOEO LOT In Mlllbrook Subdivision. SI3JM0. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge & Southerland 7SO-3SOO/3SS-f

m ACRE lots, S4JIOO and Sacra lots, $10,000 located in the Baargratt arm. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldaa i Southerland, 75S-3S00; Ni 79S-3222.

lights

LYNNDALE $167.500

115 Asbury Road Desirable Family Neighborhood

Charming Williamsburg farmhouse on nicely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Call for appointment, 355-2102.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

209 South Baywood Lane Westhaven IV

Immaculate Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, fenced In yard, screened in porch, wooded lot, landscaped yard. Beautiful! $103,000. 756-0351.

TarlRive^

ESTATE^^^

BLANCHE FOI REALTY

NEW LISTING

QUAIL RIDGE-2 Bedroom flat. Custom built, many extra's. Immaculate condition. Pool and club facilities available. Call for your personal showing. Listing Broker Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

COUNTRY - Located on over 13 acres, this two-story farmhouse features 6 bedrooms, new heating system and new appliances. Call for more details. Listing Broken Connie Davidson 7566782.

RESIDENTIAL LOT - Just outside of Win-terville city limits. No restrictions on size of home. Priced at $11,000. Listing Broker. J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 14 P.M. KmTv

756-2121

Lock

Rates

9V4 % with no points 30 year Conventionai Fixed Rate

Above rate effective until 12:00 noon Tuesday, March 31.

Ask us about NO CLOSING COSTS!

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE

204 Arlington Blvd., Suite M OrMnvllle. N.C. 27835

CORPORATION

Professionals In Real Estato Flnancs

75M300 237-2800 Groonvlllo Wilson

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY REALTY 355-5866

SEVERAL small lots In Higgs arM.SSSW to $14,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Lovaly wood od lot on lake at Wlntemare, raady for building.

3 ACRES fronting Ready Branch

OVER

Highway 11 with Road on the rear. Close to Pitt Community Colloge.

REOUCEDI Boautiful wooded

lot on high ridge oH Highway 11 on Kinston and Greenville.

3.74 acres. I

Ivacy and serenity " miles from town.

STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 x339priced right.

RRASSFIELO

Just iMst Brittany Ri^m SR .1727,0 single

family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33.

OREAT LOT for commercial use. Located on 11W North Greene Sheet.

RITTANY RIDGE. Phase III open soon, 49 choice lots, all large. Excellent neighborhood and schools. Located on SR 1727 past Lake Glenwood. Close to Highway 33.

LOTS FOR SALE - near Industrial Park area.

SALES TRAMEE

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensation Apply in person at:

Mmwtll

604 East Greenville Blvd. No phone calls ptease

153 Loans 8 Mortgages

J A M E S L A

ING/RIVERSIDE

N D

SITE.

$69,900. Cottage with genuine charm. Remodeled, river views.

Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodbuming stove. Iar(w view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedrooms. Super Bulkhead. Duffus Realty, lnc.7S4^S39S.

155

Resort Property For Sale

atHm?!?Teac?

1C BEACH OWNER SAYSI Make an offer I Beautiful oceanfront condo with 3 bedroom, 2W bath end scraenad-in porch, completely furnished. $107,900. CElTrURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 3SS-7000or7SS4003.

ATLANTIC REACH Condos from $37,500 to $109,500. Exten sive Invontory to choose from. Take advantm of tow interest rates now. Whispering Sands Realty, 1-004402-^19.

ATLANTIC BEACH canal front, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fine year round homo. 1725 square feet. Just $127,995. Whispering Sands Realty, l-00W02-70t9.

CRYSTAL BEACH on the Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, beautiful view on water $MJNX) with

terms.3^eight Realty 752-2134

or 758-3

HUHTIHG - Fishing - Boating -Get away place. 14x52, 1N4

mobile home on waterfront M with ice-gas-boat dock and ramp. Batween Now Bern and Oriental. Lot rent paid until July. Only $11,950.744-4520.

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

Single family building lots and unique homes in multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll

Shores, near Morehead City.

with

Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACOhTs REACH, 1 0004724007.

WATERFRONT WOODED M,

Schrams Beach on Pungo River, with septic $21,000 or best offer. 355-2691.

bulkheaded with

tank,

INI 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

752-2814

NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly built 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining combination. The perfect home for the buyer looking under $50,000.

CAMELOT-This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in Nantucket. Blue siding and features a mantled fireplace in the greatroom. It has a dressing area, as well as, a mirrored vanity which compliments the large master bedroom. A super home in a super location!

Excdltont FHAAf A and convantional rates availabla.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRl 752-4224

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 29.1987

157

Townhouses For Sale

sasytownhouse

living Is. You'll love the quiet mjgfeorhood and privacy of

this 2 bodroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace. Private patio. $4l,9M. Call AMrkte A Southerland, 754-3500, Catherine Vinson, 752-577*.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

Bedroom townhome at Lexington Square beside Greenville AfhMIc Club. $45,900.7S2-747.

OREAT INVESTMENTI This spacious unit featuring 2 bedrooms-each with a bath-and Vi bath downstairs, great room/dining room combination can be yours with |ust $2J)9S down. Monthly payments of only $3N.51 (PI) based on a FhA 0V5%, 30 year fixed rate, loan amount of $51497.59 including $1492.59 (PMI) . Builder will pay

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3291.

QUAtL RIDOE This Immaculate town house features outside storage, two bedrooms, celling fan, appliances, and

GppI

mora.'NIce quiet neighbors are an added bonus. Call for your

appointnwnt to see. Blanche ftrbei Realty 75A2121 or 754-2230, ask far Rudy.

SEDOEFIELD TOWNES. 5 new

units under construction. Three 3-bedroom units, two 2-bedroom units. Seller pays $2,000 of your costs. Buy now, select your decor. University Realty 355-5166; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive, quM, wooded area. Quail Ridge. Uniquely beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. Cathedral

ceiling with balcony. Firmlace. brick patio. Tennis

Landsce

courts.

7564429

>1. By owner. $69,500.

UNIVERSITY-103B Elm Street-Great investment! This townhouse features 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room/fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, all appliances. Call today. $45,000. Linda Gad dis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3291.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

161

Apartments For Rent

AQUIYPLAC!

WILLIAAOSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating. Young professionals. No pets. 3554562 after 6 p.m. $365.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

161

Apartments

Rent

on private lot or 3 bedroom $250 7N1375 Homelocators Foe

A PERFECT PUCE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $2W.

Water Included. Brand washer/dryer hooki Security retired

:ups, no pell.

proximately 1 mile tal. Call 7S6-1454.

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Groonvlllo, N.C.

GRMESLAND - A 3 iMdroom, 2 tMlh doubto wide on two aciM of land, appfoximaiaty 7 mllas Irom OiaanvHIa Also includad with tha propart Is a 27' i 90' workshop with paint room.

CAIKLOT - This baautltui 3 badiQom, 2 bath homa Inchidaa a larga graatroom, formal dining room, dack and privacy tanca. naducadtosai,9ia.aa.

COUNTRY SETTING - faaluras ovar 1800 aguara fool brtck ranch wtth garage, 3 badrooma with walk.ln cloaalt and 2 balha. 8H-ling on ovar an acra of land.

CONTEMPORARY HOME - 3

stoiy 10 minutas Irom GraanvlHa. Inchidaa 3 badrooma. 2 balha. 1 acrawalarfront lot. S9S.S00.#a.

LOTS - Many country lots avail-abls. Will build to suit

sa.aaa.ao.

LOOKING lor sn sifordabis homo? This 3 badroom, 2 balh ranch faaluras over 1400 squara teal. Amanillas include large graalroom with llraplaca, central heat and air and much more. Prlca reduced to tS7.900.oe

UNIVERSITY AREA - a 3 badroom. 2 bath brick twich

tss.sst.os.

TOWNHOUSES - Your cholea ot 4 townhouias. Each with 2 badmoma, ivy balhs tor only t43,M0.0S. Located in Shenandoah

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL -Located on approximately 2Vi acrat of woodaland. TMt S room bungalow can be yours for only S17.MS.SS.

CUTE AS A BUTTON This 3 or 4 bedroom homa with 2 baths otters vibrant color schema, detachad garage and fenced yard Modaralalyprlcad.

WATER HIDE-A-WAYS Two 3 badroom cottages only 60 minutes from Giasnvllla at Hickory Polnl. Pilcad In tha SARa. Hn-maculala.

NEW USTMG - TMs 3 badroom, 2 balh brick ranch homa with single car garage may ba lust what you're looking for. Located on a wooded comer lot In tha Wintanilla area Priced In the low SSO'a.

On Call 355-7774 Evalyn Bullock REALTOR

Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

OFPORTVNITV

Psychic Predicts

.S. Takeover By Brick

Tkb Arliit's Budtr-ing Dpidt Hm Down ofGiMrLMiBlof

North Carolina (UPA) Members of the World Institute of Rychic Phenomena this week predicted by the year 2000, brick would be "virtually everywhere. Spokesman F. Clay Smith said, "Theres really no stopping it now. Super psychic Jeanne Dixon downplayed the prediction, "Whats the big deal? Brick is attractive, efficient, safe and lasts for centuries. Some prediction, hah! Rychics noted that, like past cycles in history, recent civilization scorns "temporary products like vinyl, wood, and aluminum. For the full study, please call 1-800-NC-BRICK. Smorterthan you think

Discover the bid

Located oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach - minutes from Morehead City and a bntad seleaion of shops, restau rants and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquci Club is a resort condominium complex that provides a sea side escape from the ordinary at an extraitrdinarily afliirdahle price.

Discovo*

theWue!

At Island Beach & Racquet Club, spacious, hilh -ftimLshed. 2 and A-bednxim, 2^-bath condominiums start at just $7-4,900, with onh $7,490 down and $-8.j8 per month.* and kature a we-alth of luxurious amenities, such as * A hal cony off the master bednxim A screencd-in porch Central heat and air A vwl bar A modently-equipped mtunnel kitchen ) swimming pools 6 probsional quality tennis oiurts. Visit Island Beih & Racquet Club and dLsoiver oik- of the best resort omdominium value's in Atlantic Beacii Or. for more ink>rmatk>n. aimplete and mail the attached coupon, or call 247-2'^9. Long distanct'. in NC oiilv. call 1 800 (82-.l"02 OuLside NC, call l -800-.4.Vt - .r02 Rentals are av iulable OJBh- of sale void where proUMed

'TVpkil iriaskcnunToul pntr u( S' i,ilili hitxtl on S' I'Hi itMii h i loan umouni of to',410 Veils I S of to moriK4t>t |winiiil' are S-Hil -tS e*1i at a tsisl interest rate of'% Vears 4 IS or I i t nvngaci pattnenis ate adiusijtik rate mortfcafge paymenb Rr example KSt," simple mieitsl rate fit years I IS Of l+i mortitapr paymenLs atmkl N' SSiS.ts exh Based on the weekly AeriRi' 'hi*! ii I S Tivasuis s.tnritK's adiusied to a eoasianl nuiuniy of one year with a iiutytuiof tonhasis points in ihe horner hKinded lo Mi of a pmni

hnmtiii ai the end of IS years ipaymeni isni is a halhxHi payment of SSI'IH)l rite APK Is H 1. Inilul rale t" i is siihyti In iixn-ase SuninH's pays all ilnsmn otsls, except pie paxls Ml p.i\im'iiis iixludi' primipal aid interest

'iwc pk'xsc' sciul nu' more infiirmation on T f Island lk;itli 1*4 K;u(|iiel Club. I am intm*sted in; l^in has g Renting

moNt

: V

('jfiiiplc'tc' and mail aiupon to: Lsland Beach & Racquet Club. PO Adantk

Beach, NC 28512.

TTil

Immaaam

! I

mm.

.12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

Aparl w Rant

iiSciS^BIf?

Manor. Ono bodroom, prvalo, jiot, appllancao. All atactrk. Wa>lMr-^m hookup. Naar hoopHal. IZU kidwlM walar, low utiiitias. m-Tonm^rna.

S21S or 2 bodroom S3S0 campus 7S2-137S Homolocators Fot

TsnamMSTFsrsssscsr.

May-August. Mil par month Locatod off Hookar Road. 2

bedrooms, 2 bath. Call 7S7-2S35 boforeS; 7M-323aftorS.

AttkAtVlVk im dia^ 2 bedrooms, energy effklent, deck, carpet, appliances, convenient quiet location, month, d^osn. 7SaeM or 7S2-410I.-

AfTfcAtfiVl owl bd^

apartment. S2S Wi

month, /asher/dryer Hook-up/ bakony/nopeh.Call AVAILABLE APRIL 1,

bodroom, IIS bath duplex, S3I0 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1

bedroom, 1VS bath apartment with fireplace locatod behind

Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One landoeposl

year lease and deposit required, Call Clark Branch Realtors at

355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENSt

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy effklent, free water and

, optional washers, dryers, TV. Couples or singles on-15 a montn. 6 month lease.

cable ly.llOSa MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williains 756-7815

BROKSID APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nishsd. Cable available. 8230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, 1VS toths available Immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths. Call Colllce C. Moon & Assbclates,758^.

'Cherry Court

Clous 2 beoroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apbrtinents available. All are

carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludliM 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 h^. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376. ENERGY EFFICIENT

bedrooms, patio near ECU^^-hook*

pliances, washer/dryer ups, water/sewer furnished. No pets. 8300.758-6363 after 7 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door.COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

QuaNty construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unlt8), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wpll carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Ortice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 607, Greenville, N.C. tor your tree copy of Hornee For Livmg". monthly publicellon packed with piclurai, datalli nd prices of homes and available locally.

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUS Apart ments. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaia. 2 bedroom amhouias, all atectrk, fully

pool and laundry 756-34----

room. Call 7^3450 after 5 p.m.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS B 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall earpating, drapas, wesljar/ dryer connections, dishwashtr, disposal, swimming pool, privato dock and much mora. Call 919-946-4796 or80M43-1O96 or write: P.O.BOX425 VVasMng|)n^NC 27119

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your tree copy of "Hornee For Living'. In the city you ere going to. Know the reel eetete market before you get thw. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS

a$gs Security DepoeH 6112 Month Leeses

vWeeiierfOryer Connectlone Pete Allowed. March Specials Available

New unlta evallable. Cemplete wHh weeher^ dfyarsandtoemekera.

MONDAY-^RIDAY 10-B SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1*4

t 1110 Bridle Clrcie

lesatad off Naefcer 'ijreeehneOrlee.

355-2108

161

Apirtments For Rpnt

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1r2& 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace 8, Celling Fans

895 Security Deposit to 8, 12 AAonth Leases. Washer/Dryer

Connactions Pats Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONOAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom 8200 or 3 bedroom 8350 fenced yard 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

IncRding' dishwasher,'' central heat ana air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry >aclous grounds, and pool, abundant Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. (8295). 756-6069.

rooms, spa playground a parking. Pets to Greenvlll

ONE BEDROOM apartment: Fully carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appliances. Greenville AAanor. 8225. 752-8915.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING. 2 bedroom mrtment, 3 miles past D.H. C!onley. Appliances furnished.

Heat and air condition, month. Same deposit

II 746-

kings ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom (iarden Apart-

2010 after 6 p.m.

ments^Appllances furnished, et^Ce

IDEALI2 bedroom 8150 den or 3 bedroom 8245 others tool 752-1375 Honwlocators Fee

carp Fi

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facllitias. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furr Apartments.

752-8915

-entral heat and alr^fraa Cabla TV^Pool and laundry facilltlts^24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Straet behind Hardaa's and Wastom Stotr. Offica hours 9:00-5:30. Monday - Friday.

752*3519

161

Apartments For Rent

MEdiCAlKS"

Apartmants... Brand New..2

badrooms. Walklno DIstanca to r-Dryer

HospitaL.Washar-Dryer Hook-ups..Outslda Storaga..Fully Carpatad, Super In-sulatod...8285.00 per month p^lus

-call

deposit and year's Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904

or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAk HOSFltAL 2 Bedi^So^, 2 bath dinltx. Vary clean. 8350 month. 355^. 8304078 nights.

161

Apartments For Rent

oakiwontsQuaD

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's lease.

Move In March, March rent 1212 Redbanks Road.

free.

756-4151

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. 1245. No pets. 758-6006.

161

or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

8200 Sacurlto Deposit Required ONE MONTHS'RENT FREE CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to S^lng and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Furnished

MEET THE COLDWEU BANKER TEAM

mi l WOODARD - friend of the homeless. As the senior member of the Coldwell Banker team in Greenville, Bill has the know-how and expertise to solve your real estate problems. Having worked in Greenville for the past seven years in the business community, he is familiar with land and property values in Pitt County. Bill can give you the Information you need, whether youre buying or selling real estate. As a sports broadcaster throughout Eastern North Carolina for nearly thirty years, he has cultivated a host of friends who have come to rely on his judgement when they need advice on real estate matters. Join those who put their trust and confidence in Bill. Call him when you need help on any real estate problems. 756-4996.

Bill Woodard

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

SHERATON VILLAGE We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $45,600 and includes $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Host: Don Joyner.

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES Elegant living in quiet, peaceful surroundings and a carefree lifestyle is what Cypress Creek Townhomes offer you. We have a custom designed, two bedroom, two bath FLAT that features arched doorways, custom drapes and window treatments, tile floors, custom cabinets, all masonry fireplace with stone face and hearth, and a private patio with storage. You MUST SEE this one to appreciate the loving care that has gone into its design.

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY

A MEMBER OF THE [

SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 11

201 e. arlingtonbIvd.*p.o. box7226*greenvUle, n.c. 27834

days phone TSS-SOOO^nlshts & weekends phone 355*6330 hours: mon.-fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Sat., 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. Sun., 1 p.m.*5 p.m.

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of CoMwcll Banker Residential Affillatee, Inc.

HOMESI FOR ALL! AMERICA I

referral service

'^Sreel

3SS-7300

mis.

'(Mr cl

ot'"

355-5866

(=1

OPEN HOUSES

2-4:30 PM 2-4:30 PM

213 York Road, Brook Valley

Beautiful Dutch Colonial on heavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, garage. Your Host: Sidney Harris.

NEW LISTING

508 Bremerton, Bedford

ONE OF A KIND...Turn of the century Victorian home on large comer lot radiates southern charm. Living room, family room, dining room, and meeter suite downateira, 3 bedrooms up plus storage and playroom! Listing Agent: Janet Ricclarslll.

Gorgeous executive home featuring 4 bedrooms, playroom, sunroom, formal areas, double garage, many extras. Your Hostess; Jean Hopper.

RINQQOLD TOWERS. Priced from the $30'a. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Beat on campus!

kueFIELO TOWNHOMfB. Priced from $49,500, qual ^ ^

Ity iliroughout. Ready for Immediate occupancy. 5 FRESH AS SPRING!

new units under conitructloni Buy youre now and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace,

chooee your decor Located peat the Beef Bern. beautiful neighborhood. Listing Agent; Jean

Hopper. _

On Call

Jean Hopper.........................756-9142

Charlea Forbea, Jr......................7 56-7157

Judy SadowukI....... 523-5960

Sidney Harria............

rJSiS::. J.nrtmccl.rIU..........746-6991 ^

oatlS2S-se70 N'(iN.-nN* KNc

We'll Do Your HomeworkA.

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday 2-4

Baytree 1502 Hollybrlar Lane

OPEN HOUSE-Sunday 2-4

Farmville 900 W. Church Street

BAYTREE This is the time, rates are down, new tax law dictates home ownership and we have the perfect home in the perfect location. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, sunroom, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Priced in the Mid ISOs. #C31. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

FARMVILLE Ideal starter home in lovely neighborhood, has three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and more. Come by 900 West Church and take a look! #S4. Hostess: Sandra Walston 830-0078.

DIRECTIONS: Take Red Banks Road to Baytree Dr., then turn right on Holleybrlar Lane. Look for the signs.

PINERIDGE This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has 3 tier patio deck, fenced in back yard, built-in microwave, garage and much morel L<nv $60s. #S5. Sandra Walston 8304)078.

AGENT ON CALL Sandra Walston 830-0078

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Al Baldwin 756-7836

Jamie Byrd 752-7331

Sandra Walaton 8304)078

David Joyner 633-3555

Leslie Jordan 758-6752

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NO 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTINGS

PRICED TO SELL - Privacy can be yours in Edwards Acres Three bedrooms 1 "? baths, greatroom wdh the added touch of a fireplace $51,900

FRESH ON THE MARKET! Roomy oedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouse, well decorated wiih gieauoom, fireplace and well equipped kitchen univeisUy a.ea 846,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN Is the location of this lovely heme which will be completed by June Formal rooms, roomy den, 4 bedrooms, and 3|baths 8129,900

STATELY BRICK home which has been carefully planned and will soon be ready to inspect Now is the time to add your special touches $132,500.

tW'

FEATURED PROPERTIES _

, li!^ "Ik

MANY, MANY EXTRAS are what make this a special house. Great location, wonderful floor plan and unique details Three bedrooms, 2"! baths, greatroom, dining room, large deck Tucker Estates 8109,900.

THIS HOME WILL TURN your head'! Lots of personality, pretty moldings and many built-ins are )ust some of the extras you'll find in this 3 bedroom home Club Pines $105,500.

REDUCED AND READY TO SELL! Over i8(Xj square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths all formal areas Located a short distance from town $58.900.

rx'f-

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Good investment property, cur renlly rented tor 8450 per month Spacious townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths and unfinished basement Make an otter' 848.000.

,r ,'

RURAL FARMHOUSE Built in the late'WKi son 2 acres EXfcCUnvfc MUMt c

and ottering country iivmg in style' Couritry xiichen bedrooms, 3 bulbs, st

with fireplace, lormal rooms. 4 or 5 bedrooms lireplaces, old b'ick

IS9 900 nrake this a bargain a

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAVER DAM Acres Aooded lot HO >279 >20.000 BEDF0R(KJneoOdd

PINEWOOO FOREST-vVoodid lot 100 214 >15,500 LTNNOALE-Wooded I

MIHANY RIDGE-iA acre lots >)1,500 and up MEMORIAL ORIVE-6'C

EXECUTIVE HOME ol quality construction' Four bedrooms, 3 bulbs, spaC'Ous lormal rooms and den, 2 fireplaces, old b'ick covered palio, and double lot make this a bargain at $18S,000.

BEOFORIKJneiOOded >31,000; Wooded >54,000 ind up LTNNOALE-Wooded lot 100'160' >34,000 MEMORIAL ORIVE-6'd acres-O&l >270.000

' n'l

DIani Btrwick

ON CALL

Alice Moore

LouIm McArthur

7564364

756-3308

7S3toS3B

Apartments For Rent

new 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S6-3342.

NICE, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartment at M2 Ernul Street. Water/sewer Included In rent.

No pets. Call Scott Sinclair at l&O.

752

Apartments For Rent

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDIOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 1-3 P.M.

Club Pines -116 Antler Road

Nestled on a wooded lot on one of Club Pines interior streets. This contemporary has cathedral ceilings throughout to give you that spacious open feeling you've been looking for. A total of 2000+ square feet with glassed solarium, fenced in backyard, circular drive and lots of interior detail work makes this home very special. If youre looking for value, quality and location, you need not look any further. See it today.

Jeannette\^^Agency, Inc.

Call 756-1322 Anytime

SUPER LISTINGI Immaculate interior makes this a great buy on this neat home just minutes from the hospital in Pineridge subdivision. Lots of extras like sunken great room, kitchen-dining area with pine floors, three bedrooms, two full baths, big garage and storage. Lovely yard with lots of budding fruit trees. Priced to sell at $62,500.

BEST DEAL AROUND! Completely remodeled, repainted and reworked. Beautiful hardwood floors highlight this great home at 311 Meade Street just one block from the University. Brick home with over 1400 square feet of heated area. Big living and dining area with fireplace, kitchen complete with reffigerator, washer and dryer, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage. Priced at $67,500. Owner anxious to sell!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

123 West Fourth Street

752-4012

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040 New Offering

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in great location. Living room has fireplace, ceiling fan, and built-in bookshelves; spacious kitchen/dining with stove and dishwasher; carport. Situated on corner lot 851,900.

NO SPRING CLEANING needed in this immaculate three bedroom In Southridge in like-new condition. All country curtains and minl-bllnds are yoursi Great room, dining room, two baths, one-car garage. Winter-vllle school district - $64,900.

PRICE REDUCED on this lovely older home in Winter-vllle with spaciousness you dqnt find in new homos; formal areas, kitchen/family, three bedrooms, two baths. Enjoy the upcoming spring on the 14 x 24 deck; detached 12 x 16 storage building $59,900.

CLUB PINES Is a popular and pleasant neighborhood and offers this spacious three bedroom home for ONLY $92,000; living room w/bay window, dining room, family room has woodstove insert, laundry room w/sink, huge recreation room. Situated on wooded corner lot.

PAYMENTS LESS THAN $275 on this three bedroom home close to hospital, new carpel, one bath. Location plus price makes this a good buy for only $32,500.

MOVE IN AND RELAX In this nice three bedroom home with large kitchen/dlning, living roorn, 1W baths, fenced backyard; now roof and heating. Good location

CCWTEMPORARY home with three bedroorns, llvng room with wood heater, two baths, garage, backyard with privacy fence $55,800.

DOWNTOWN PACTOLOS large home with live oeo-rooms, two baths, central air, outside storage buildings $49,500. .

NO BUSING OR CARPOOLINO children can walk to school. Call for details on two homes conveniently located on Elm Street -one priced at $59,900 and the

OONT*M*8S this home located on cul-de-sac In an established area; living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport. Located In Englewood for only $64,900.

NEW OFFERING IN HILLSDALE bungalow type home with two/three bedrooms, dining room, llvrig room with woodstove Insert, utility room, screened porch. Priced to sell at $30,900.

Jarvla or OorllB Milla

355-7040

mIs

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap

pliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 756<~

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One block from university. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE

BEDROOM apartment, all eledric kitchen East 2nd

Carpeted, all eledric appliances, $175. 503'/ I Street, 752-8915.

ONE

BEDROOM apartments within walking distance of University. Call: Myra Day atJ.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 355 6667.

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Cedar Lane-Apartment 638185756-4948.

(WE BEDROOM apartment for rent. 5 blocks from ECU. Call Julie, 752-7512.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom $200 both duplexes 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

PINEHURST APARTMENTS

WIntervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air.

^M.^J.L._HaiTls A Sons, Inc.,

iltors, 758-4711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak-ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efflclancy, 1 bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.,

Sunday. March 29.1987 -13

161 Apartments For Rent

ST. PATRICK'S DAY Special. Falrlane Farms ApartnrMnts. Discover your pot of gold at the of the

end

rainbow during

March. Now offering' specials that would make a leprechaun

iMlous. $95 deposit/all units. &II for more details. 355-2198. Equal Housing Opportunity.

161 Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS. 3 bedroom apart-

Clndy Court, $290 per fumlsh-

month, heat and water ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

SUMMER SEMESTERI We

have temporary rentals now furnlshed/unfumlshed Hurry Call Honwlocators 752-1375 Fee.

161 Apartments For Rent

su^lli LCATIN and nice. 1-bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water furnished, tns par month. 757-1626.

TOWNHOUSE FSft RENT, 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appliances. 3S5M16aftar6pm.

Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We have been in home building for over 9 years (our 10th anniversary is April 27th).

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC License 8706

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666 --

11 Commerce Street. Greenville

Open House Today From 2-5 P.M.

404 Pine Street, Greenville

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with attractive country decor. Fully carpeted, central air and many extras such as chain link fenced-in backyard, deck and ceiling fan. Exterior has been recently painted. $53,^00.

QUINN REALTY

3106 South Memorial Drive 355-6258

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

From Winterville take Old 11 to Ayden, turn right on 2nd St. approximately three blocks on the right. 604 W. 2nd St.

ON CALL:

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. $56,000. ^ -Tim Smith Your Host.

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

FEATURED HOME

OWNER READY to sell now! 1,090 square foot townhouse at Upton Ck)urt. 2 bedrooms, 216 baths. Ceiling fans, mini blinds and refrigerator convey. $47,000. Cali Stan Joyner today 756-9697 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD

Unique floor plan. Contemporary ranch. Over 2 acre wooded lot. $83,500

ORIFTON COUNTRY CLUB 3600 square feet located on 1st tee, many extras. $129,900

BETHEL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage.

$46,900

NEAR SIMPSON

Almost 2 acres 1965 14' X 76' mobile home

LowSOa

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood. $47,200

CLAYROOT

Home and Business with 3 acres.

$65,00U

PLEASANT

RIDGE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,500 square feet.

$62,500

mVESTMENT PROPERTY

3 bedrooms, good cash flow.

$31,500

COUNTRY LIVING

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport. $44,000

UNIVERSITY AREA

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage.

$44,000

GREENBRIAR

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Immaculate home. $55,000

MUMFORD ROAD

3 bedroom brick ranch. Good location $42,000

NEAR WINTERVILLE

1,485 square foot brick ranch on 1.2 acres. $41,000

SHENANDOAH

2 bedroorns, IVif baths. Help with financing.

$42,000

MOBILE HOME

On nice lot. $17,000

NEAR FARMVILLE

In country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,430 square feet.

60,000

Thinking of selling. Call The Reel Estate Center. The people that Get Resulte.

JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800

Proudly annouiices the aeeoclatlon of Jamie Broum with our etaff of real eatate agents. Call Jamtii at 752-2690 for all your real estate needs!

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

Reduced $6,500 To $109,500! 104 Windermere

Reduced To $73,900! 902 River Hills Dr.

Lake Ellsworth 3004 Briarcliff

New Construction Rolling Meadows Lotl5A

CALL NOW and see this beautiful custom-built Williamsburg home with over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V% baths, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen & den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot & deck. #151 Hostess: Jamie Brown

OWNER SAYS READY TO SELL!

This immaculate 4 bedroom home in River Hills will surely be the deal youve been looking for. Many extra features such as: loft area, attached garage, and beautifully wooded lot. UNBELIEVABLY LOW utility bills!!! Owner doesnt want two house payments so nows the time to buy! $73,900. #146

Hostess: Janet Bowser

EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS with this loveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home iocated in nice neighborhood near iake, ciubhouse & pooi. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modern kitchen & sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordably priced at $70,500. #183.

Hoatcss: Mable Savage

THIS LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is just waiting for your own personal touch in its completion. This cozy home features a large greatroom with brick fireplace. The bay window in the kitchen/dining room combination gives a warm sunny & peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan is one that you will love & enjoy. Upper 50's. #196. Host: Ben Slni^cton__

New Listing! Ayden Montclair Estates

New Listing!

Farmville 602 W. Wilson

New Listing!

Pineridge 113 Rosemond

New Listing! New Construction Stantonsburg Road

WHAT MORE could you ask for, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized greatroom, dining room, large kitchen with cabinets galore, double garage, freshly painted Inside, quiet street. All this for only $58,900. #208. Contact Linda Gaddis.

iP>

TOP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Is what

ou will find in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath loma. Some of the features Include a formal

FRONT PORCH LOVERS: Relax S ei). joy the springtime from this country styled porch. Large 5 bedroom home built in early 1900s. Owners will help with closing costs. $51.500. #206. Contact Jamie Brown.

CHARMING 3 bedroom home in Pineridge. Only 3 months old but owners must move. Great loan assumption! Sacrificed at $62.900. #207. Call Jamie Brown for details.

dining room with hardwood floors, f^lly

"rk

room with large fireplace, salt-treated deck with bench seats, stained custom cabinets, crown & chair moldings & much, much, more. Located on a large lot just 5 miles from the hospital. Act soon & chopsa ywr own decorl Priced in the low 70 e. #209. Contact James Gtbson._

Winterville Fairfield Rt>l, Box 66-B

Stantonsburg Estates Rt.#8, Box 304

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Three bedroom ranch, cuta as a button and radiates charm galore. Has many amanillas such as country kitchen, fireplace with wood box, garage with work shop, extra large fancad-ln back yard. Nicety landscaped. All this for only 159,900. 188 Contact Mable Savage

NEED A HOME near the hospital? Here it Is and in mint condition! Festures 1520 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom, kitchen/ dining room. Kids will enjoy the nice fenced-in yard. Nice neighborhood. $66,900. #175. Call Rhonda Bailey.

ON CALL THIS

WEEKEND:

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Janet Bowser. . . Mable Savage. . . Gerry Lambert. . Linda Gaddis. .. Kathy Webster. . Rhonda Bailey..

Mike Davis.....

Alls Irwin......

James Gibson. . .

Seth Jones.....

David Rhyanych. Jamie M. Brown. Ben Singleton. . .

.756-8580

.756-3098

.355-7472

.756-3291

.756-6528

.756-8003

.355-6777

.355-7744

.355-2058

.753-5576

.756-9018

.752-2690

.243-2518

iteAki

C-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

:i6i

Apartments For Rent

: WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

IIMEnt First StTMt e and 3 bsdrvom tawnhousM, I battn. Frat watar, sawar, and basic cabla tv. Stova, trost fraa

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call7a-0277AnytlnM.

Apartments Fori

Rent

apartment, naar unlvarslty. Whitlay Realty, Atlantic Beach, 347 5848.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Laval. No pets. 8380-8300. Call7S8-4834 before S p.m. or 750e076after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, renovated bath, kitchen, new flooring, etcetera. ISOS Halifax. lease. 7S2 361S,9S.

tiiO'lEdftOOMS, m baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. 833S month. 3SS-32S6.

Lpa

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM

duplex

fireplace, garage with electric

with

doors, no pets, i child, s miles from hospital on

. on Stantonsburg Road. 3SS8960 and 757^37.

TWO BEDROOM townhome

ar hospital area. 7S3-7101 from 9-SMondayl

through Friday.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

^Nt neighborhood. Call 3SS-

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rant. Hospital area. 7S7-I44S.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM

excellent condition. 8320 month. No pets. Call Gesp Johnson, 3SS-3000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apartment, 3 blocks from college at 1M1 East Sth Street. Cen

tral heat and air, newly daco-87S per

rated. Available now. month with deposit and one year lease. No pets. Permanent resi

dents only. Phone Wlko Apart-

----

manH7S3-17; or7S2-8081. TWBEONoOMApartm^tfor rent In the countiy. 8180. 7S6-9132.

WTROOUCING

BRANCH RID6E SUBDIVISION

OPEN HOUSE Z.'OO-d.'OO PM

Stop in and take a closer look at these 3 fine new homes. Just minutes from the hospital. Take Stantonsburg fload, just past Pop Nichols store on the right. _

Get away from the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the quiet country life in these two new homes which offer three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, plus a deck perfect for outdoor cookouts this summer! Affordable fifties!

Hostess: Sue Dunn

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

Hostess: Elaine Troiano

Accent on detail in this lovely three bedroom, 2 bath home. Features include 100 x 310 lot, living room with fireplace, bright country kitchen with access to deck for entertaining, detached storage building. Modestly priced at $57,000.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-5613

WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.

US.

We know something about achievement. That's why we were impressed by the achievement that is Planter's Walk.

Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view is breathtaking. . .

Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary fireplaces, crown molding, chairrail and more. . .

Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and custom landscaping. . .

This transitional architecture reflects the location, which is the finest in Greenville, next to the Brook Valley Country Club

Perhaps Planter's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.

Come see Planter's Walk now. Take 14lh Street extension past Brook Valley exit Model open daily 1 00 - 5:00 p m Saturday 10:00 a m. - 5:00 p.m.

Homes from $83,900

For more mtormatiofi call our model home 756-9074

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ W-vi'lh,t*-usrr i.niii|Mnv

AldritltL* tr Sf Mil hi'rlaiid kcaliors

756 3500

AjMrtments Foi

Per Rent

WED6EW00DARMS

2badroom, IWtMthtawnhousm. Exotlimt locafkm. Carrlw fiMf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-drycr hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-8302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. 8350/month. 3U^ or 7S8-7M1.

WNV PAY 8380 rent for e 2 bodroom apartment when you can own your own brand now 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1500 square foot home for 8340.45 per month? This Includos taxes. Insurance, 5 year warranty, the works! Call ma housing export, John Quinn at 758-0333.

141

Apartments For Rent

WINtERVILLE. 3 bedroom:

large living room, kitchen, and dining, 2 car<

. 2 caramic baths, central haat and air, stove, refrigerator, carport, master bodroi

carport, master bodroom, wesher/diyor hookups, spacious brick duplex, 8375 par month.

I dupltx, Cell 7M%41, 7484589.

house or offloo.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious t'.. featuring: Greatroom with ca-

two

Ihedral celling, tiroplece, fully equipped kltc^. washer and

diVer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage

private enclosed path. Sign one In March:

year's lease. Move March rent free.

756-4151

MOVING OR

RELOCATING?

Call TOLL-FREE for information

1-800-523-2460, ext.

PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.

G-849

ext.

141

Apartments For Rent

1BEOROOMI8180 near campus or 2 bedroom 00 Others tool 752-1375 Homelocators Foe

1388 sq. tt. apartment, one block from campus. 82M. Call 355-5721 2 BDRODM, IW bath townhouse apartment on Coder Court, Vlllago East. 8310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on

Choyonno Court, avail. April I.

endsecu-

8335 per month. Loeso. rity deposit roqulrod. Duftus Roalty, Inc. 758-3875.

143 Business Rentals

foot of spaco for Itaso. Adiacent to now Fuol Doc, corner of

Groonvlllo Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OitCompany, 758-1345.

143 Business Rentals

TnRRe r5om office suite downtown. Very nko. 8200 per month with utilities Inclixwd. Realty 752-2138 or 750-

Condominiums For Rent

^AIUB^^8^E0AffLY at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, 8525 per month, lease andde^lt required. Call Clark BranchRealtors at 355-2000.

BROOKHILL. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, utility room, 1500 square feet. Nopets. Prefer nochtldren. SSOOe month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 758-1322.

170

Condominiuins For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT. Available May 1st In beautiful Quell Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, fireplace, private patio, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, cable TV, all included. 8500. Call 752 5187 and 748-8372.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan,

covered pstlo. Available April 1 317 --------

Call 758 1317 or 355-7583.

TREETOPS VILLA. 2 bedroom

2 bath first floor, all appliances vl ledges.

swimming pool privlledges, no pots. Furnished: 8500 or onfur nishod: 8425. Available Im mediately. 758 5010/758-8906

UNIVERSITY Condominiums

Two bedroom, l</> bath, all ap pilancas, cable, laundry/swIm ming pool privileges. No pets

ming oool 825-7Sa

Thinking About Making A Move?

I have the homes for you to choose from!!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Vic Corey 3554404

El WASHINGTON HOMES |E

A Short Commuting Distance From ECU, Pitt Memoriai Hospitai and industriai Park

Come To The River And Relax at this delightful cottage at Moore's Beacht 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining combination, plus furniture. $49,900.

Aeieagel House and several outbuildings located on 10.2 acres between Washington and Greenville. Fruit trees, nut trees and pastureland. Call today for details. $54,900.

New LIstingl Convenient location between Washington and Greenville. Three bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace In den. HVAC and garage. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call today for appointment.

Away From CKy Nolae but still convenient in Pamlico Villagel This delightful 3 bedroom brick home has a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, large screened porch plus fantastic kitchen for the unbelievable price of only $72,00011

In The Washington Area, playing golf and tennis is practically a year 'round evanti We have a home In Smallwood at the tennis court thats perfecti Uv-Ingroom, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen/breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a double garage. $76,500.

Fantastic VIewl Extra large lot on Pamlico River with mobile home. Totally bulkheaded on rtverfront and 2 canal fronts. Unbelievable buy at $79,900.

Bayvlew Tdwnes, located on the banks of the peaceful Pamlico River la a new community ideally situated for all water sports. The sailing is fantastic, the swimming Is serene, the crabbing is Incredible and the fishing Is uncommonly good. With the limited amount of homes available, we must

keep this projMt on a first come-first serve basis, the \i

I view from the greatroom and master bedroom of the river

conjures up romantic nights and fun-fllled days. So escape to the river! Relax and take advantage of your leisure time. Make Bayvlew Townes your year-round special place-away from It all! _

LavtaMy Undscapwi With Lois Of TaH, Stately Treesl This 2 story brick traditional offers 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, dining room. 2 fireplaces, large kitchen, central heat and air. new roof and garage for the incredible price of only $67,5001

TIM Perfect FamHy Home for gracious living away from dangerous traffic or flooding on this well landscaped established yard of centipede. Dont touch a thing. Its perfect the way it is with three bedrooms, two and one half baths, well-planned kitchen, living room, dining room, large den, lots of storage, double garage, fully carpeted with central heat and air, new roof. largiB unattached garage and carport, too many extras to name. Don't pass up this chance of a lifetime of comfortable living. $110,000.

Nmv LIstingl Country Club Hilltl Exciting executive home on extra large lot near Washington Country Club. Large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen with enormous den with wood stove. This home Is loaded with dramatic fealuresi $120,000.

New Listing In BssutHul Psmiloo Plan-tothNi. Ws are offering a spectacular waterfront townhouse with all the amenities for the finer way of life. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lota of extras, screened porch, sun deck, PLUS nice docking facilities for your boat. Amenities also Include pool, tennis courts, boat ramp. Call for your appointment todayl $124,600.

Whslhsr Warming Yourasif by the fireplace this winter of basking on the deck next summer, you'll adore this home on me Pamiico Hiver! It has 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with extras. Central heat and air, screened porch, boat ramp, pier, garage and boat house PLUS an incredible view for only $130.0001

Country Club Estates. Large rambling ranch on golf couse. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, deck and much more. Bsauti-ful wooded lot. First time offered. $140,000.

In The Hislorte Area 01 Washington On

The Panltoo Mvar. This historic circa 1885 home offers so much for so llt-tlel Ovar 5,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, braakfaat room, modem kitchen with extras. 3 baths, 3 fireplacts, 12' ceilings, deck, pier and bulkhead. Ideal for large family, historically minded family or bed and breakfast family. $175,000.

Lovely Contemporary Hems Of Distinction and exquisite taste located In prestigious Smallwood. This beautifully decorated multl-lavel axocutiva home has over 4,600 square feet of heated area planned for gracious living and entertaining. Beautifully landscaped tiered garden with large variety of seasonal shrubs and flowers add the perfect setting. Many extras. Call today for more details. Asking $180,000.

FRAN RUMLEY CHARLES PHILLIPS VIRGINIA ROY PAULA JONES

946-6808

946-7495

946-7948

COMPANY

946-4270

JIMMY \A/ALKER BOB RICH MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE

946-4696

946-6829

946-8021

946-9526

Condominiums For Rent

BEDROOM. 3 bath patio homa. Firaplace, anargy atti clant. Available April 1.756-5450.

WEStHILLS CONDO for rent, 3M baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI3 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom Homestead $235 752-1375 Homalocators Fee

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air,

garaga, new carpet, fenced In -------

yard, $495.355^7

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 badroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, naw carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355 7074.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 3-badroom, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling, and fireplace, dick, located on a large lot in a nice quiet neighborhood. One year lease required. No pets. $550 per month 756-4464.

COLONIAL ELEGANCE ON THE FAIRWAY tin,900

Truly a country atmosphere. Large lot with spacious three or four bedroom, two & one haif bath home over-iooking #11 Fairway of The Washington Yacht & Country Ciub. This special home features a formal dining room, charming greatroom & well designed kitchen. Call for appointment.

BLACKSTONE REALTY

946-9808 Washington, N.C.

Gaye Qaumnitz, 946-9068

oUai/is ^uttg

TO 355-7653

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 29,1987 2 UNTIL 4

CAMBRIDGE - 405 Sedgefield Attractive, well kept home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyer, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace B yard has chain link fence and front has split-raii. Convenient tc o-l juIs and shopping. $62,500. Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison 7bo 6343.

m.ymiWm

CWGteervde me MiimunemMi Li

Whatever your style.

itConleibuiyyoucan

.lelectmeflnishinQ vw match

touches that wW mate.

your lifestyle and nnake

your home special thina Hke carpet. Ightlng. vinyt. and color scheme. Plus the cost win never be lower. At CanleftHify you con purchoie your h^ at pi*K:onstTuctlon pflcei ond ef^ the benefits of long-temn oppfeclotlon.

you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.

CANTERBURY

And there ore many other ImpoftontbeneHtici Canterbury at welt:

Located In the WlntenrlRe School District 6 Setved by cly water and cttyiewer .UoWedsheels with curb and gutter 6 Folce protection

icAirmavinr

CAIL

Wlnnl9B)fani,IMIor,Olil

752-4224

t iio uoi>y Hbitautoi, of?enviile, N.C.

Sunday. March 2, 1U87 F-15

Choose From A Wide

Selection Of Homes

Another Reason To Feel At Home With

Ball & Lane

i;i I I \

I i;i.i lo

.a*

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

TREETOPS

Treetops is a unique community of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring and Summer enjoy the hew swimming and tennis recreation center.

Villas are stylish and spacious new homes. The list of special features is impressive and makes owning your own Villa a pleasure. Also, with to days low interest rates and Villa prices frori. $45,900, you can't afford to rent these days Builder pays up to points and $1,000 c.^sint, costs.

Priced From $45,900 To $46,b0u

One and two story floor plans are available. All feature t.vo generous bedrooms, 2 or 2Vi baths, llly applianced kitchens and great rooms with fireplaces. Quality and attention to detail make these new townhomes a satisfying investment. Buildei pays up to 2'^h points and $1,000 closing costs.

Priced From $58,900 To $66,900

lUMNHHUaHWHNWHmiAgiimilM

Aii prices inciude up io 2 points

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes Ji offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community nervice fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of youi > ne They're perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell you. lawi. mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

1516 Birch Piece.. ......$71,500 80S Persinunon i lace..........$73,900 804 Pereimmon Place..........$76,900

TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday

.Monday-Tluirsday,2-,')p.m,

Satiii'dav!)-12

Other lioiii's ByAppointmenl

Located oft Evans Street xtension, South of (ir(en\ili(

AT LAST..THE GATES

Unprecedented townhomes located in the quiet woods of Treetops. Three new custom designs are offered. From the vaulted ceiling greatrooms to the expanded decks and private garages, youll know the townhomes in The Gates are special. Theres even a $1,000 closing cost allowance In our introductory prices._

The Villager-2 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................$75,900

The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900

The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, baths................. $87,900

Heritage Village

A GRE4T PUCE TO PlfT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, mSHES, POTS,MNS, fimNlTURE,TOOLS,GRlLL, GROCERIES, ETC...

From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floor plans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. Several homes now under construction on a wooded cul-de-sac. The seller pays up to 2 points.The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village... a great place to call home.

$46,700

The Piedmont home is a stand-out in appearance and interior design. In addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.

$185,000

;S1I)K.\TI.AL I.OTSi ^ ^

Heartwood Subdivision Roomy country size lots east of Greenville on Highway 33 Only 3 remaining It's rare to find nice lots like tiiese at the great prices were offering.

Priced from $7,500 to $10,000

River Hills. Choice wooded lots. For sale individually or well build your plan on the lot you select. Located just beyond Brook Valley east of Greenville.

Priced froir $12,500 to $13,000

If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, weve found it.

brick ranch with half acre of peace an for complete details.

Three bedroom, 2 bath surrounded by over one quiet. Call Janet Frutlger

$60,500

This 3 bedroom brick home is located on a quiet street in the desirable Elmhurst area. You will

enjoy the well planned living area in this home for its open, light spacious feel. Oversized fireplace, large sit-in kitchen and wired workshop in the

fenced backyard are features seldom found in a home under $60,000 Call today for a personal showing of this newly listed property. Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 756-9239.

$58,900

Ml KllK.I

Reduced to $49,900

Well-kept two bedroom, 1V2 bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fast! Give David Henlford acall for complete information.

OIU IIAKDIIIM.S

Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features a grealioOm with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,000. Call Cathy Smith for details.

OFFICE 752-0025

TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFHl E 355-5370

BROKER ON CALL:

Cathy Smith

Home 752-6647

RichanI Lane

Homc752-88W

&Lane

JanelFhiliffr

:756-W

Home 756-92

David HenifonI

Home 758-0180

DickKiBley

7S7-6I73

Real Estate Sales And Devekipment

DickKinley

Home 757-0673

23(H Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

E-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

VlLAtL MARCH 1 In fincridgt SubdlvUlon. 3

Mrooms, m bath*, 13S0

gy .teH. im^paf month, 1

laaM and dapbstt r-Arad. No pats allowad. Call Qark Branch Realtors at 3SS-2tOO.

almost Ni^iir 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, dlh^ator, dlshwather. Near Hilton Inn. (335 par month. Call Brtan,7S^or%m5.

Sunday, Match 29,1967

173 Houses For Rent

AvAiLAlLIMAVi.toariNa:

versHy. SMSA East 3rd street. 9

bedrooms, (9M; --------

Drive. 3 I East I4th $4M. 751-5299.

NM eaer ara airoer. a I, (9M; 2M2 Tryon bedrooms. (420; 305 t Street, 5 bedrooms,

BAYTREE:

location, 3

Beautiful

cnsoi?

I, 2 bath.

Fenoad yard, eat OK. Oecli, ila1r.7S7^or355d5a

SeoSe

Hiklbl3bdmmsi(5ml bedroom (350 den, fenced yard 752-1375 Homeloeators Fee

173 Houses For Rent

orm444.

wmmmKissssm!

partially (umlsliad, oetaMa

rw and _

jMIlt BOWMf Ik AttOClliit sas^TitoerTimworfaiiWi

173 Houses For Rent

m TWrTOOTiVt ISd

# imvi|F fwimiiivMo

klMtbS with new Jenmaire llowbblioan. IIvino room and

tajpaih. SR

Bi,4Upawer'geilwndk

mri M5R|idMI. iV(

Pool Patio/Deck Dishwasher Disposal

Washer Dryer ConnecHotie Central Laundry Central Air Wall to Wall Carpeting

Call 919-0464796 S00443-1096P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889

I^it Number 1 to work for you.Tipton & Associates

355-7002

234 Greenville 31vd.

Each Oftice Independently Owned .I'ul OpeMted

LI % ,UL

:TaiTTr#i^

r\>

ON CALL: John Carpenter 355-5618 Rod Tugwell 355-7224 -

Barbara Tipton 756-2421 OeDe C.i'npy

Lory Johnston 756-4030 Julie Bruner

757-3759

752-7827

173 Houses FOr Rent

Bumes house near

oownwiwi eviQ

wn and campus. (4M per Call owner, 7^1301.

Doraner

house-3

Sto

bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avsnua. (115 month. Call Allan ).-5 p.m., Monday thru Frl-

h amnra

MIAI iHUVtfcsft^.~2

IX, availablo April

1, (200. 3 badroom housa.

WU MMI Mfr IM

hava 2Slh300 confirmad vacan-dos IMad dally| pots

nlMt loeatlon. ON appliancM m-cluding woshor and dryer, con-tmi heat and elr, fenced In yard. (375 per monNi. Call pjn.,756-3315.

mback

after

173 Houses For Rent

THREE SEDROOMS, 1VS baths. (450 phis dtposN. 757-0742 or 752^.

fi" AlbkooM, It^ ~alU

refrigerator, laasa and dopoolt reoulrod. nooots. (320.204EMt 12th Stroot. (tall after 6:00 p.m., 756O9or756-6302.

UNIV AilfV AREA 3 bedroom for rant. Coll 756-1140.

3SB0R0NU1 VS bath home for rant In Country Squirt. (350 par month. 3 bedroom, 2 baNi housa on Arlington Blvd. (425 par month. 3 badroom, 1W both housa with Nraplaoe m Edwards

Acras. (4M par month. LaoM and socurlty dapodt requirod Ouffus Raoify, Inc. 756-2675.

siEDiSSSum

4 badroom (400 2 baths 752-1375 Homalocators Fat

CHERRY

212 Sumrtll Strttt

Odrnon will pay ciosino com and points up to $3,000. 1078 equal fast eontamporaiy ranch faturas axtra larOapmodTOom with caUwdiai calling and woodbum-MO tova, breakfsat room, 3 badtooms (12x20 maatar j$Khom wtth larga walk-ln etoaet), 2 full batha, and ^ for chHdran. cioaa 10 pool

HM6 alomoe Qiwt yard ft $|0 tarmia ow^ and! In ^R^GWlTSO-m

the near school dietflot.

173 Houses For Rent

Three bedroom, i</^ bath

brick homa, 1VS miles past Candlowick Estates. Appliances

quirad. (3%rmmNk^4SM or 750-5972.

174

Townhouses For Rent

immu imL:\

badroom, IVS bath, all appii-ancas. Available May 1st wltti 1

Raalty, 7566466 and ask tar JeH Bomrall.

TT Aki. Luxurles"3 badroom, 2VS bath, walk-ln clotet. all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit. 1 yMTsnaase. (475. WII

Row 7506050/752-1409tvenlngs.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished.

(170 plus cbposlt. Tanglewood Court. 756-1^ after 5.

A f^UNliNtOl 2 bedroom on prvelo lot or 3 bedroom (250 Homotocetars Foe 752-1375.

blHINb VMnTER'S Grin. 3 badroom, 14 wide, 2 taths, Olfr (225. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath,

All partlelly furnished. 754-49(2

FOUR BEDROOMS, unfumisn-ed excMt tar appllancm, J, l6 lot.

privatafet. 12x65, 2 badrooma.

set up In park. H50, 2 iMdrooms, safup in park. Call

752-26(4 aftar 5.

IP YOU'RE NOT USING your exercisa aquipment, sell N this fall In these columns. Call 7526146.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom with washer and dryer, good location, no pets. Call after 6 p.m.,

7566040._

ItRIVAtE LOT 3-bedroom,

wahshor/dryor and appliances Included, very nice,

grti-up and gram cut.

TAYLOR EStATES. tumlshad 2 badroom. (100 plus daposlt. 756-2495,3 p.m.-9 p.m.

TWO BEDRdT

______(200 plus di

pesW. Call 752-4577 aftar 6 p.m.

fi BbM. Finished. No children. No pets. Call 758-4679.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, central air. No pets. 7526051 or 7506431 altar.

WE WANT TO BUILD YOUR SUNDECK!

-choose from our two quality reasonably priced packages or

-let us custom design and tnilld the deck of your dreams

Call 747-8439

uilder

%AAXAK4UU\JC.

DESIGN a constrlk;tion

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.756-1322

One Hundred Acre Estate located around University Community serviced by Major Medical Complex and National Airlines. 13 room Georgian Mansion, boasting exquisite carved moldings, high ceilings on 25 landscaped acres, 25 acres of rolling meadows, with guest cottage and horse stables, 50 acres of woodsland with access to river frontage. Ideal as a family home, country club, corporate retreat or for development. $825,000.

If location Is important, then this is the home for you! Over 2,000 square feet housing 3 bedrooms, formal areas, double carport and fenced back-yard. $95,000.

This Spanish style home located a short drive from the city features a circular driveway, 3 bedrooms, 3'T

baths. Sunken iMng area with huilt-lns around fireplace, formal dining room. Flagstone stoops and central vacuum are some of the many amenities. Eat-In kitchen features a center cooking island with JennAire. All bedrooms exit onto the sun terrace on the upper level.

Enjoy the luxury of relaxed living year round In your own home located in a prestigious area with river

frontage. Master suite contains his and her study, four walk-ln closets, sitting area with fireplace and exercise area.

throughout, close to Hospital $27,000.

Located on the first floor Is a banquet sized formal dining room, sunken living room and fully-equipped

kitchen, den with wet bar all with a river view. A short distance from the city, this magnificent home Is situated on a 5 acre wooded lot.

New listing 17 country acres near the hospital excellent opportunity for farming or developing. Origi

nal homeslte comes with the property and is ready for restoration. Additional acreage & residence available.

Custom DellghtI 4 large bedrooms, one of a kind kitchen, large screened porch, fenced backyard all In a

beautiful neighborhood .Westhaven - Must see to appreciate this beautiful home. $ 143,000

screened porch. $43,900

Brick home on 20 acres 15 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms has lots of space and natural light, 2 car garage and utility garage. $ 145,000.

attractive kitchens, 1 ' 7 baths

OWNER ANXIOUSl Five bedroom*, and all formal areas. Huge den with fireplace Currentiv asking below market at $130,000, but make us an offer. Their loss could be your gain

Club Pines Fantastically unique Is this custom built contemporary with huge greatroom and sun-filled

solarium. $108,000.

This Is your opportunity to take advantage of buying In a prestigious neighborhood at an unbelleveahle pricel

Four bedrooms, office, double garage, screened porch and MORE! $139,700

5 Acres 15 minutes from Greenville Beautiful home on manicured lawn with broken-tlle patio, hullt-ln china cabinets and walk-in laundry room. 3 bedrooms and formal areas $125,000

Relax at the River year-round Delightful contemporary on 5 acres close to Greenville on the river

Wide screened porch overlooks the river and private dock, l.arge gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms $ 125.000

Cherry Oaks lots of room for the family and kids Garage, 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining

room and den over garage. Fenced backyard and In-qround jkk)I Now's the time to enjoy this wonderful home. 11 1 4 >00

Listen to the songbirds among the 2 acres of trees overlooking a pond while you enjoy the solitude of

Come Imagine your favorite color s< heme In this new 2 story Wllllamsburq home In newly established Windsor formal dining room and eat-ln kitchen, large qreatroom with fireplace $98,500 on large loti

country living even though you're minutes from Downtown Greenville 4 bedrooms and all formal areas built by one of Greenville's finest builders $ 1 70,000

Holly HlIU Magkl large hrick traditional home with magnificent treatments everywhere Sun room, formal

areas beautiful study and so much mure Call for your private viewlngl

story folonlal In Tucker Estates, 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, all formal areas $89,900

Exceptionally spacious executive home on an acre lot overl(oklng the Greenville ( ountry C lub I asy flow

"G 7no II licruedi.itelv notice oir new home atx)ve all the V (itlu rs in the nehjhhorhood Ibis Is the best VC. llllamshitrg flcnrr plan on the inatket formal dlrtlng ir.011) Irxig family room, e it in kitr hen and 3 IvedrrKfrns A si>4'< lal Ixrnns rtxim upstairs ran be finished off to your *(.< Kli atlons or left to finish at a future dale Plenty of leal pvrientlal Seller will pay (xdnts and dosing costs up to $'2 000

d At (Ok'

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Thanks Alot For Calling Us!

756-1322

Homes

M> 11 \ me ,

\ .1 ll I M I l| lOII r.ii ,1/1

.III I III III I 'ill S ,"/K

Di li I llllr

/ill I 'I7(i

I li'liiil ,||| III / ill I'l

Hri kv I liiu ll III 7'ill i'l'MI

BAYTREE For the story book setting buyers, this new Williamsburg will catch your eyel 3 bedrooms, large

master downstairs and private street. $82,500. Seller will assist with points and closing costs

Lots of wooded views are to be seen from every room In this contemporary in Camelot. 3 bedrooms, eat-ln

kitchen, screened In porch and fenced back-yard Attractively priced at $78,500.

Enjoy leisurely evenings on the secluded porch of this custom built brick ranch sitting on over 2 acres of

privacy. 3 bedrooms, den with wood stove and living room. $81.000. and 10 minutes from Greenville.

Cute bungalow with 2 bedrooms, living room kitchen and storage. Well-maintained hardwood floors

.uail Ridge Flat. 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, formal Idining room, eat-ln kitchen, ceiling fans, the list goes on $78,900

The perfect starter home close to University, this 3 bedroom home Is Immaculate. Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets, large dining room greatroom with fireplace and hardwood floors throughout Detached garage and fenced backyard. Reduced to $54,900

Wlntervllle..terrific brick home In great neighborhood with 3 bedrooms, garage, lovely hardwood floors and

Perfectly priced housing at University Condominiums. We have two listings In the mid $30's, 2 bedrooms.

nvestment property close to the University area. Two homes, both rented and refurbished in 1986. One home Is furnished $64,000 for both houses.

Twin Oaks Townhome just IlstedI 2 bedrooms and graciously maintained $44,900

Bell Arthur ranch with sunken greatroom, beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Must see to truly appreciate this gemi $57,500

Quality and Beauty. Surrounds yourself with exquisite period moldings, high ceilings, and the splendor of the formal areas. Four bedrooms flow upstairs. Brookgreen.,.the prestigious neighborhood to live In.

Hardwood floors throughout this beautiful Georgian Classic home beckon the discriminating home buyers.

|[ ^Classic home beckon the discriminating home buyers.

Corner lot position with double garage and refreshing back covered porch. So many extra's in this 4 bedroom home! $225,000

Stroll through the spacious rooms of this traditional home and relax In the quiet den while the children play In their rumpus room Private area. Master downstairs and office and bedrooms upstairs. Briarwood. $194,900

d*'stgr( lor etUertalnlng In (ormal living and dltdtig nxjms (onnertlnq In large slate foyer Private library with wet bar 1 xfxjsed Ix'ams and fireplace In family r(Km whU b op>n onto glass solarium Intercom lentral vat. sprinkler system, everything you ever dreameti of

One of (ireenvllle's demand areai Is when* ytni II find this two sloi-y 4 Ix-drtxim home with large rooms and tastefully decorated $ 169.900

17f MoMIt Honm For Rtnt

are here

today, gone tonrarrowl So don't mlu ItMm, Hurry, call us today Homelocators 753-1375 Fee.

UNPUNISHEO 12x65, 3 bedrooms, central air. No pets. Mur Hudson's crossroads. Call 751-2992.

UNFURNISHED I20, 3 bedroom, nke kitchen, $225 month. Deposit required. Call 756-4119 days; 756-2096 nights.

I AND 1 bedroom Mobile homes, 6130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for ront. No pets and no children. 7564)745.

3 reoroonisT unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, 6150 i>er month. Call 630-1673 or 7534)9.

17f

Mobil* Homes For Rent

i%6 BEDROOMS, washer, air, clean. Call 7564)264.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no chlldrenor pets. 7564)601.

3 BEDROOMI' 3 6aths $150 Private lot or 3 bedroom $335 Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

DOUi

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IBLEWIOE LOTS. Bir chwood Sands Section A. Call 752^.

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE

mobile home lots for rent. Call 756 5103

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 752^45.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

AnRACTIvSoMPLr3af

Court House (between Coffmans and First Cltinns Bank). Three

EXECUTIV OFFICE SUITE avaiiabto in now building on Plata Drive. Throe offices plus use of common areas. 6600 per month, ull Alice Moore Realty 355^713.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

?REs7a8diS??ff1

building. 1360 square toot. Newly redacoratod, excellent loca-m,^ional new phone system.

Sbmrmtt space for toase. Prime tocattan. Call Coi-lloe Moore and Associates, 756-6050.

siwmEOivr5ffton5ite;

for lease at 301 West I4th street. 2 suites with 1375 square foot. I suHo with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. Hi^ quality below market rental rates. Call Ollie Harrii andSonBulldsrs,lnc.,7SM

PRIME OFFICl Space for rent locatod on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial Services Included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 753 3650 for more Information.

0FFIE or retail space avail-able. 1500,2000,3500 square feet available, $4.00 par square foot. 757-0123 or 7564ins. 5r#R~FAl for rent, fex oellant location. $145 par month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756^1322.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $150 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors. 355-2000.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

Wv^SaT

Mingos

Building. 1 room. 3 rooms, 4 rooms and more. $7.50 per square foot including utilities andianltorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square foot. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at

60.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1420 square feet available now at

67.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR lease or sale. 3600 square tael, ready to occupy. Floors are restalned, freshly painted and wallpapered, new heating and air conditioning system. (Xfered at 65.00 per square foot or

6115.000 to purchase. In downtown area on 4th Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-

Potto

Home

Conveniently located off Hooker Rood, these patio homes ore on affordoble housing alternative.

Each home occupies a spacious 5640 square foot lot wooded with beautiful pines.

181 OHice Space For Rent

18S Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Waalad

PIRATES LANDING

200W.EIgh1h street

Privato fumtohod rooms tor ront. Utlllttos includwi. Sharo bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7504001.

MALE OOMMATE llwro fur nitbtd 2 bodroom condo.

4 OFFICES on South Momorlal Drivo. Two M) tquaro fool ot-fkos at $2M a month. Two 110 squaro foot officot at |110 a month. JanHorlal torvkot end utlllttoi Includod. Cell ScoH Sinclair, 7-3ISO.

tonni cowls. Call 355-2049, toavomowagt.

OOMMATE WANtdS to Short 2 bodroom 2 bath now mobllt homo. $100 plus to uNlltm. Privato tol In country. Coll iOm days. 757-1727: oflsr I. 750M70.

194 WantadTeBnv

184 Resort Property For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Privato ontranco, toml-furniohod, privato rofrigoraton. 750-3719.

ATLANTIC BEACH - Ocoaiwidt condos. (Southwind>/Seo Spray), stoops 4. Pool*. Sun day-FridaYrteo up). WMcand ($itO up) mroyah iKty. Surflsde RaaNy. (Pat^tor,owrnr). 1-7M4laftor5.

192 Roommate Wanted

^ImALE ONIMATES nood-od ImnMdiatoly tor 3 bodroom hoMO. ttOO a monttiplut to ulilltlos. Call Manday-Thuriday aftor 5, 355-2309. Sata^y and Sunday boforo 10a.m.

WMIIIfWP IV

TRAILER FOR tractor naoded,

also 0 4T' cut soH-propollecI lawnmowor.35S-S3SA

WANT TO RUV pino and hard wood tlmbor. Pomlloo TImbsr Coinpany. Inc. 7544015, nl^

S.C. - Sharo tho oxcitommt of North Myrtte Boach. Sun, golf, tonnit. Largo vartoto of oc-comodofions of offordablo prkm. Froo brochurt. 1-000-SC-COAST.

MAL ROOiWMAt noorted to ihort houM 4 biocks from campo. Non-ifflokor prttorrod. $175 por month plus dMxnlt, 1/3 uNlltto. cabio TV includod. Call Wltoy,7S2-4*14or 752-739.

Wnfkb boo trot or bOe swarms. 7544044.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydsn Wseuy ussd cars and trucks 744-4033

Each unit offers 950sq. ft. of living space (2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heat pump and A/C) plus front porch and rear patio. Landscaping plus a brick veneer exterior adds to the overall attractiveness of these homes.

mTM

WKKINDS A EVfNMGS CAIL-

Winnie Evans; 75^4224

REALTOR. GRI

THUS FAR, 100% OF OUR LISTiNGS HAVE

SPLD

*Home is Where the Heart Is

355-2295

CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME AT NO OBLIGATION

irycnepin 355-7308

III Johnston 355-7984

IsyLilley

7584128

Arthur Lewis 752-6822

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELO

WORLD LAOER IN RELOCATION

FOR EQUITY BUILDER Leafy setting sets off this Country residence Great family area, space for expansion, electric heat, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-care landscaping. 14x58 Mobile Home on .99 Acre Lot. $16,000.

PLEASANTLY COZY

Welcoming University cottage with nice floor plan. 2-car garage, gas heat, fencing, 2 bedrooms PLUS, Close to all amenities. Refrigerator, Window Unit A/C, New Roof, $35,500.

ENTICING PRICE REOUCTIONI

Cordial Grimesland ranch with pleasing flair Quiet cul4)e-sac. Carpeting, greatroom, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, side drive. Carport, EBB Heat, Brick Exterior $37,900.

A LITTLE MARVEL Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms PLUS, Near bus-re-creation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call Now! Priced at $39,900.

LYNNDALE $135,000

IMPOSING RANCH HOME

This is your opportunity to live in this prestigious area. Pretty ranch on a choice corner lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, patio, garage. See it now!

James Landing $69,900 RIVERFRONT APPEAL

Cottage with nice floor plan. Remodeled, river views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, large view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedroom. Super Bulkhead.

Windsor S/D $94,500

WIN FAMILY CHEERS

Savor the values of this IVi story Traditional. Brand now. Groat family area, central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyar, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tharmal glass. Firaplace.

AFFORDABLE LIVING

Sylvan Dr. Home forJamll^vlnfljCaqiflllPg, study, comer lot, storm windows, 3 OT04hSMWJ. Mamiops-bus. Window Unit, Aluminum MlMjS lAAOinlg Bombo. Price re-

RANCH SERENITY

Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, stomi windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buy! Priced at $42,900.

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Carolina Heights ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms 1W baths, patio. PLUS, Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43.000.

TOWNHOME

Hospitable Twin Oaks home with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IMr baths, patio. Seller Will Pay Up To $1,500 in Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.

SUMMER SHADE

Cordial Calico Area home packed with values. A single year old. Carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds. Very Attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Ceiling in Living Room. $44,900.

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTTONI Ragland Acres ranch with special flair. First-owner care. Great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, storm windows. Wood stove, 10x20 Workshed $49.900.

RANCH CHARMER

Colonial Heights residence with plus values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently painted. Carport. $49,900.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Pleasant Rock Springs ranch for family living. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, storm windows. ALSO, Near schools-shops. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $49,900.

STRIKING PRICE REDUCTTONI

Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, deck, 3 bedrooms. 116 baths. Fireplace, Garage. This is a Real Buy. Priced at $53,000.

LOW-KEY LIVABILITY

Enticing WIntervllle ranch with real values. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS, Near schools. Fireplace, Possible Loan Assumption. $54,000.

BRICK FACADE

Edwards Acres ranch featuring big benefits. Cul-de-sac privacy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, pallo. Sliding Glass Doors. Garage. $54,900.

PRO-YARDSCAPE

Hardee Acres Traditional ranch with pleasing flair. Just one owner. Central air, carpetina modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All Foiml Areas. Big value; reduced prical $54,900.

COUNTRY DEUGHT Congenial brick ranch near bay (un. Gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many bullt-lna, garden, screened porch, storm windows, well water. Firaplace, Additional 1.14 acres with Building A Fruit Trees $5(X)0 $55,000.

ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME University home with plus values. Quiet street, great family araa, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows. 2 bedrooms, Fireplace, Possible 3rd bedroom. One year home warranty. $56,900.

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is fust what the student orderedi 2 bedrooms, 216 baths, hast pump, central air, swimming available.

$s$,ooo.

PICTURE-PERFECT

Delight In the cozlneas of this bright single story. Only one owner. (julet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, An Easy Care Cluater Home, take over Immediately. $59,900.

PICTURE-BOOK Friendly College Court ranch with genuine chenn. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 116 batha. Living Room, Office, Storage Building, Carport. $60,900.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS Discover the chann of this enticing Treetopa 2 atory patio home. First owner. Quiet atratt, tree-lined atraat, central air, paddle fans, patio. Stove, Microwave, and Refrigerator Remain. Fine placa. $62.500.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Cheerful University ranch includes brick design. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning stove, fencing. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carport. $64,900.

COMFORTABLY COZY Pleasant Englewood ranch highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace., Price sharply reduced! $66,900.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Friendly Eastwood residence for family living. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, easy-care landscaping, shutters. Fireplace, Garage. $68,000.

EXPRESSIVE

Rewarding Speight ranch offers brick facade. Newly decorated. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, family room; modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $68,900.

RIVERSIDE KNOCK-OUT Friendly James Landing cottage packed with values. Remodeled, river views. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, large view deck, pier, fishing. Super Bulkhead. $69,900.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Delight in the livability of this smart Summerfield L-shaped ranch. Spanking new. Quiet street, central air. great room, eat-in kitchen, deck. Fireplace, Seller Will Pay $1(X)0 of Closing Cost and 1 Point. $73,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI

Hospitable Windy Ridge Traditional home meets the family's needs. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, bay windows. Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Paint (interior). $73,900.

MOVE-UP ELEGANCE Brick Club Pines ranch featuring summer shade. Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many bullt-ins, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. $76,500.

HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY Cheery fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, sun room, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. $78,000.

RATING 'A' PLUS

Delight In the convenience of this inviting Windy Ridge home. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large closete, many bullt-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace. One Story Condominium. $78,500.

ROOM TO STRETCHOUT IN Welcoming Pines Contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings. SIngle-owner care. Natural woodwork, great room, fonnal dining room, foyer, den, multi-purpose room, kitchen appliances Included, corner lot. 884.900.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING Sparkling upkeep adds to this super-sharp Westhaven III Colonial. Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, Very Nice Home That Is Beautifully Decorated. 889.900.

A SPACEY 2 ACRES Nifty pool la an added bonus. Immaculate upkeep, ranch-type. Central air, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, easy-care landscaping, deck, stonn windows. Garage. $118,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Hospitable Tucker Estates 2 atory Traditional offering real warmth. Brand new, quiet cul-de-aac. Great family araa, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal glass. Fireplace, Garage, walk-ln Attic. 8119.000.

PEERLESS ELEGANCE Supartallva Kingsbrook French Mansard. Brick 2 story. Formal dining room, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. ALSO, Dual cooling French doors, Quiet street. Master suite, Many bullt-lns, Foyar, Deck, Great room. Fireplace. $127,500.

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEI Attractive Lynndale home provides lor everyone. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, gas heat, cathedral callings, foyer. Firaplace, Traditional Exterior With A Contamporary Flair $137.500.

DISTINCTIVE YET FRIENDLY Imposing Westhaven VI216 atory Traditional. Paddle fane, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths. PLUS, Modem kitchen, Foyar, Family room. Screened porch. Hardwood floore. Great family area. Possible 9th Bedroom or Recreation Room, Fireplace, Garage. $148,500.

REGAL PRESTIGE HOME Eloquent Bedford 2 atory Traditional. Under construction. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk-ln clo-aata, 4 bedrooms. 316 bathe. PLUS, Hardwood floors. Quiet street, Master suite. First Floor Bedroom. Unfinlahad Study and Playroom Fireplace. 8149.500.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Tholim WhHohurst REALTOR. QRI. CRS

Offico Opon 1-5 PM Sunday During NoipOffiGO Hours PiMM Call 3S5-2996

OPEN HOUSE 2

1223-C ASH CIRCLE Treetops $62.500

PERSONALITY PLUS

2 story patio home with nice features. SIngleownar care. Quiet and tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. Stove, microwave and refrigerator remain. Fireplace. Kay Davla, Your Hostess.

PATRICIAN HOME

3 story cedar farmhouse dignity. Beautiful upkeep. Stained glass, master suite w/ spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen.

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass. PLUS, Decorator upgrades. Pantry, Extra-large closets, Balcony, 2-car garage. Sun room, deck. Fireplace.8219.500.

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Battle Drive. These lots are priced at $5,500 each

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree corner lot. Bring in your plans or we will help choose.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. 17,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this great subdivision, this lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build 812,950.

BUILDING LOT

Here Is your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take adven-. tags of this opportunity now. 813,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot Is available on the Medical School elds of town In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build. 810,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

Ideal for a builder or for you, If you are looking for a nice lot. 813,000.

ACREAGE

Approximately thirty acres of cleared land and twenty acrN of cut over woodland. Near Stokee. $39,900.

7S6-5395

201 Commerce Street

Thelma Whitchuret. REALTOR. GRI, CRS..3SS*tt9

Lllc* Stott. REALTOR.................75M11

Kay Davl*. REALTOR.................3SS<fM

Frands Harris, REALTOR.......... 796-MSf

Mary Scuddcr. REALTOR........ 7U4M7

Catherine Creech. REALTOR...........3334154

Sue Cestellow. REALTOR A Insurauce... .333*7111

Shirley Tachar. REALTOR. GRI..........7344tSI

Anne Dnffna. REALTOR. GRI...........734-1M4

Jack Dnffne. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......73445M

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS

NEW OFFERING

AYDEN

I in Ayden. This 3 bedroom, iVi bath house is in move-in condition. It has a completely glassed-in front porch and almost an acre of land. Owners have redone it inside and out with the help of a professional decorator. It wont last long at $49,500.

Julo White, 752-5051

NEW OFFERING

CONVENIENT LOCATION

^ COZY greatroom with fireplace and woodstove. Eat-in kitchen and three good size bedrooms. Home has been well cared for and offers new gas heat and central air, carport and convenient location. Lots for S47A00.

Mary Ward, 756-1997

NEW OFFERING

FOREST HILLS

QREAT location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this tiaditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedroom, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room in over 3000 square foet of living space. Only one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. Offered In SlOOs.

Ray HoHoman, 757-1877

NEW OFFERING

ROLLINWOOD NEAR HOSPITAL

Mary Ward, 758-1997

EXCELLENT location for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, two large baths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900.

NEW OFFERING

CAMELOT

EXTRA MCEI Spacious floor plant Brick traditional home with great-room, formal dining room, la^ eat-in kitchen and fenced backyard. Be sure to see this one! $75.500.

EvMyn Darden, 355-7227

SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedroms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $128,500. #839.

A VIEW TO A RIVER. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. Get away today for $125,000. #838.

WHY LOOK LONGER? Country location with 10.34 acresi Separate workshop could possibly be a roadside shop. Spacious 3 bedroom home with over 1900 square feet of living space. Located near the new Winterville Elementary School. Seller is relocating, so, be sure to see this one! $115,000.

EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 11^ acre heavily wooded lot. Wintenrilie schools. Priced in Very Low $100s. Call early on this one. #883.

BRICK CAPE COD home by Evanswood on a large wooded lot close to shopping and recreation. Builder will allow you to decorate this quality 116 story Cape Cod to suit you. Over 2,000 square feet plus garage. Low $100s. #851.

IMMACULATE and like new with large rooms and plenty of closets this two bedroom flat has over 2,200 square feet with front and side entry, plush carpet is like new with extra moulding throughout, office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private. Call now! Offered at $99,500. HANDYMANS WORKSHOP included in this beautiful 1,694 square foot home at 207 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, dining room, large greatroom, fireplace and large patio with fountain and beautiful landscaping. Enjoy being near pool and tennis courts. Call today for your private showing. Upper $80$. #843.

STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom home in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs is planned for easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 216 baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.

WINDSOR- Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. Available in the Mid $80s. #874. Call now!

CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital, m story brick home is clean with rear double carport and unfinished room above; plus plenty of outside storage, 1,860 square feet with large greatroom and fireplace, master bedroom downstairs; well landscaped comer lot. Call today! $80,500.

ITS GOING to be fantastic!! Located behind the New School. Windsor has restrictive covenants of 1,600 to assure the development standards similar to "Club Pines. Take Evans Street Extension to the Firetower Road (Sunshine Garden Center), turn left, go approximately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80s.

CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. -Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot in Brittany Ridge. $77,000.

23B EXCAUBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 116 story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the Mid $70s. #832.

GREENVILLES newest area. Near Lake Glenwood and Brook Valley. Beautiful new home with over 1,400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built to E-300 standards. Fireplace, deck and more. 10 year builders warranty. Soon to be one of areas fastest growing. Priced at $71,100. Call now. #892.

NEW IN CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom is certain to please with nook and formal dining, large greatroom with corner fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walk-in closet, exterior storage included. Priced in the Low 70s. Available this Spring. Lot #14B.

EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it todavi

196 EXCAUBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Cameiot. This rustic ranch has not wasted space. Kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling in greatroom and deck. Offered in the Low $70s. Its sure to please. #833.

THINKING about a new home with something extra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the side porch leading onto privacy deck. Its all here in Summerfield and offered in the low 70s. Call now! Its professionally decorated and ready for you.

A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat!! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzel you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Low 70s.

$88,900 HOME with final payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16 x 28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!

CONTEMPORARY with loft and wooded lot. This house has features gaiore such as a wired workshop, privacy deck and built-in TV cabinet. Ail this and more. On the left off Highway 33 East. $87,900. #866.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summereil plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. Its clf an. Priced $5,000 below new plans of its type. Offered at $68,500. Make an offer. #837. BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home - due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 216 bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robersonville area for $64,500. This one will end your search.

1,050 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal livng room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $81,900. Assumable loan. #827.

THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time buyer. Offered at $81,800. #804.

THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, just down from Treetops on Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Winterville school district make this home for you. $60,600. #805.

SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and offered in the low 80s. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1200 square feet. Cali for an appointment now!

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 116 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $50,000. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.

Don Edmonton ON CALL 7S6-7SS3

Ray HoHoman...................757-1877

EllaMcQowan...................756-3210

Julo Whilo.....................752-5051

Off ICO Phona...................355-2000

Carl King......................756-1258 Karon Rogara...................7S8JI618

Mary Ward.....................786-1997

rQoop Johnaon..................756-1719

Marla Oaala.....................7564402

Ewalyn Dardan..................385-7227

Pat tarry.......................3654426

VIC Coroy......................3664404SUPER SUNDAY15 Open HousesToday, 2:00 To 5:00

CHERRY OAKS

THIS VICTORIAN rouich in Cherry Oaks Is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-ln closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chalrrall. greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbe-ques. 9877. Host: Vic Corey.

Low $100*8

SUMMERFIELD

THIS model plan has nearly 1350 with large private deck, bullt-ln microwave and private master suite. You enter an elegant greatroom with entire downstairs area open for family gatherings. Quality construction throughout and Appio heat makes it energy efficient. Come on in today! Host: Carl

$73,000

HARDEE ACRES

THIS SPLIT LEVEL home Is just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 sqdare feet it has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. Host: Jule White. 891.103 Ridgewood.

$64,900 CYPRESS CREEK

ELEQANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Owner has added jacuzzi, hot tub, marble bar. deep plush carpet, parquet in foyer and kitchen Intercom, sound system. Huge deck, massive master suite with dressing area and lots of extra closets, 2 skylights and much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled home at a price below cost. 890. 9 Palmetto Place. Hostess: Pat Teny.

$129,000

FROG LEVEL

HAS TO BE one of the best buys on the market. With over 1,850 square feet, this home wilt accommodate the kids, pets and parents. Included are 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, den, living room and more -all on a one acre lot. Located just 5 minutes west of Greenville. #902. Host: Vic Corey.

$76,000 TWIN OAKS

108 LISA LANE. LARGE GREATROOM with cathedral celling Is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent location. Two mlnutM from ECU In nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, celling fan and more. Fenced-In backyard. Ready to sell. Call* for exclusive viewing. Host; Qeep Johnson. Left off 14th Street just before 264 ByPass. 875. Mid $50*8

EASTWOOD

LYNNDALE TOWNES

WORDS cant describe this Incredible townhouse. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over $200,000. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full service bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and Indulge yourself. Host: Ray Holloman.

Low $200*8 WILLOUGHBY PARK

TIWSE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. 1,2 and 3 bedroom plans and we pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient, off Evans Street. Come see them today. Host: Geep Johnson.

Mid 30*8-Mid 50*8

20 B WINDSOR

UNIQUE Style in an impressive new area. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal dining, greatroom and kitchen with breakfast area 1794 square feet of quality construction are waiting for you to decorate. Hostess: Karen Rogers.

$93,500

NEW OFFERING

QUAIL RIDGE

EXCITING split level, 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. This beautifully decorated home features a large master bedroom and bath with jacuzzi, spacious greatroom with formal dining room and sitting room. #924. Hostess: Ella McGowan.

Mid $90*8 SIMPSON

LARGE country home. This 4 bedroom has the formal areas for entertaining, the family room and bonus room for playing and a large eat-in country kitchen for all of us. A large lot with plenty of additional land available makes this ideal. Route 3. 820. Host. Don Edmonson.

$119,500

NEW OFFERING

MAPLE STREET

WALK TO ECU. Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed beams and wet bar. Formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Old brick courtyard. Quality built with many axtras. 931. Hostess: Marie Davis.

Low $70*8 ROLLINWOOD

BE GOOD to yourselll Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and pri-vats bath downstalra. Offers over 1,900 square feel plua a garaga. Clost to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. 851. Hostaaa: Mary Ward.

Low $100*8

VISIT ONE OF Graenvlllea most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 belhs all appliances furnished Including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Hostess: Mary Wd. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW.

$53,500 up

HERITAGE VILLAGE

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, pallo home In Heritage Village. This Is priced below market value to sell quickly In this community of.young professionals. It wont last longl 913. Host; Don Edmonson.

$41.500

^^21 BASS REALTY

LJ ^ i___

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666 or 355-BASS

AMERICA S HUMBER 1 TOP SELLER,

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 SEE OUR OTHER HOMES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

CENTURY 21

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

604 Kempton Drive, West Haven VII

BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN. This beautiful traditional home under construction in Westhaven VII features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, large family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. Also large country kitchen with eating area, screened-in back porch, formal dining room, mud room, energy efficient doors and windows and much more. Offered at $124,950. 635. Your Hostess will be Ann Bass.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

19-B Brittany Ridge

YOUVE EARNED IT so go ahead and move up to this 3 bedroom, bath traditional home. Master bedroom has cathedral celling and sunburst window to add charm. Buy now and select your own colors. 624. Listed for $87,900. Your Host will be Jeff Boswell 756-7735.

OPEN HOUSE 2-

1922 E. QiiaU Ridge

QUAIL RIDGE. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi baih like new town-house is a must to SEEII Home features a large master suite with a walk-in closet, beautifully decorated, living room with fireplace, dining area and a patio for privacy. 573. Could be yours for only $68,900. Your Hostess will be Joyce Boykin, 757-3701.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

Rovmetree Woods

BUILDER WILL PAY $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with option to buy. rent to go toward purchase. 1% below

market rate financing available. Highway 43 North, left on SR 1204. $49,900. To $61,900.2 and 3 bedrooms. Phone: 830-

0484.

NEW LISTING

RURAL RARITY. Come and see this immacuiate 3 bedroom brick ranch located on over a half acre of land. Attractive living quarters are offered by the spacious greatroom with wood stove Insert, sunny kitchen-dining combination. The 2 car garage, central vacuum and security system are not to be overlooked either. Very reasonably priced at $95,000. 666 Listed by Rita Quinn - 756-1640.

HOME ON THE RANCH. This spotless home will get your approval! Offers a large family room appointed with a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in Winterville school district. Could be yours for only $64,900. 664. Listed by Jeff Boswell - 756-7735.

QUALITY HAS BEEN THE FIRST CONSIDERATION In

the building of this home in Camelot. Many beautiful appointments throughout. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office and a garage. You will be impressed with the beautiful crown moulding, wide baseboards and window and door trim. This lovely home could be yours for only $76,500. 665 Listed by John Moye, Jr. - 7560604.

MINT CONDITION and priced to sell. Absolutely adorable can onlyOescribe this new listing. Offering 3 bedrooms, spacious new kitchen, large sundeck for entertaining and only minutes from RIvergate. This could be yours for only $48,900. 663 Listed by Brian Jones - 758-1775.

BRIARWOOD

Just what youve been looking for! Briarwood...one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. Lovely 4 bedroom home with all the extras including brass fixtures, hardwood floors, chairrail and crown molding throughout. All this on over an acre of land. #595. $169,900.

wooded lot. Home features 2 ceramic baths, living room, family room, study, heated workshop, screened porch, small greenhouse, large eat in kitchen with quarry tile floor and many other extras. Recently decorated with new paint and carpet. #613. $79,900,

this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on Pearl Drive. Great floor plan including Florida room, new roof and heating. The fenced in yard and garage are extras. All this at the affordable price of $59,900. #652.

Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. All this for only $52,500. #615.

PRIME SUBDIVISION PROPERTY

34.06 acres near Briarwood and the back en-* trance of Brookvalley. Community waters a-vailable, 1100 feet of road frontage, mostly wooded, and has suitable soil for percolation. Price has been reduced to $159,000. #510.

EXTRAS, EXTRAS, EXTRAS

Come out and see the extras in this superbly crafted home. Extras such as 4" round oak moulding on cabinets, gas log lighter, built-in Ironing board In laundry room, extra wide crown moulding, chairrail and baseboard moulding. All this plus a very generous wallpaper and carpet allowance. Offered for $89,900. #593.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Dont hesitate to see this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove, and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information. #557. $56,000.

CLUB PINES

Lovely 3 bedroom contemporary home featuring large greatroom with wet bar, dining room and kitchen with Jenn Aire range, attached efficiency apartment, double carport and fenced in yard. A must for you to see! #637. $132,500.

PRIME RIB

This superbly crafted home is like the kings cut cooked rare. Once youve tasted It you wont want to settle for less. Served with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and lots of extras. Priced at $87,900. #593.

MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

New and quiet neighborhood. This new ranch has plenty of space and also offers breakfast nook with large window for morning pleasure. Priced in the mid 50*s. #599.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

Only minutes from RIvergate Shopping Center. This newly redecorated home offers privacy galore with its very huge backyard covered with majestic shade trees. You will also enjoy the comforts of three roomy bedrooms, large family room and a garage. Owners have priced this house to sell at $54,900. #641. Call for your private showing.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

This new construction in Westhaven has been reduced. This stately brick 2 story proudly features 9' ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen, roomy unfinished third story and a wrap around porch. Quality abounds. #620. $124,900.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG

Only 3 years young and features formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large u-tility room, huge closets and all located on a beautifully landscaped 120x160 lot. Could be yours for only $69,900. #632.

MOM AND DAD

This spacious home was designed with the family In mind. Large backyard has 6 foot privacy fence to give you the security you need for the kids or pets. The kitchen has an island and built-in microwave. Youll enjoy the detached double car garage, garden tub in master bath and all this in the Winterville School District. #609. Price reduced to $68,000. !

EASY LIVING

In this 3 bedrooms, V/z bath special condominium. Excellent storage plus all built-in kitchen and separate laundry area End brick unit with fireplace for added warmth located in established area with pool for added enjoyment. Priced to sell at $57,900 and low homeowners fee. #642.

TRADITIONAL TWO STORY

on a large lot. Home features 1 bedroom downstairs with bath, 2 bedrooms up with full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and large eat-in kitchen plus a garage with attic storage. Cute as a button! #617. $54,900.

WINDY RIDGE

Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 21^ bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home also features ceiling fans in living room, master bedroom and kitchen. A must see! $55,300. #575.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE

If you are a single person or couple, this should be the home for you. This 3 bedroom home has central heat and air, fireplace, carport and fenced in backyard. OWNERS MUST SELL and will pay up to $1,000 in points or closing costs. #577. $47,000.

ONE OF BELVEDERES FINEST

and priced to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 largo baths, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen plus formal dining room and living room. Large wooded lot. All for only $67^500. #614.

DETACHED OFFICE

is only one of the many extras in this 3 bedroom home. Other features are new roof, carpet, paint and wallpaper. Perfect for the starting famiiy. Offered for only $44,950. #630.

WOODED LOT

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch in a great established area. Home situated on a wooded lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, screened-in porch and much more. This is one to put on your list. #578. $72,900.

ONE OF GREENVILLES FINEST

and most proven neighborhoods is where this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is located. Great for entertaining. More extras inside such as living room and formal dining room plus eat in kitchen, cozy den with fireplace and priced to sell at $67,500. #614.

NO CITY TAXES

Contemporary home in the country. Be one of the first to see this 2Vz story, 1440 square foot home located on a large lot. Features central air, large greatroom, master bedroom and 1 full bath downstairs plus 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large kitchen and utility room with washer and dryer area All for only $47,900. #633.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

This condo is ready for you to occupy now! Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and ideal for students or professors. #569. Offered at $43,500.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Locatd on ECU campus. #598. $33,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

1715 square feet, 3 bedrooms, brick and located on a large wooded lot. Home features all formal areas, 2 nice baths, large kitchen with nook, family room with fireplace, double carport In back and much more. #626. $74,900.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD

Close to shopping, schools and a dream of a house featuring a formal living room and foyer with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with an energy saving wood-stove, screened in porch out back for casual entertaining and more. Be the first to see this bargain. Listed for $66,500.

CUTE AS A BUTTON

This 3 bedroom home features a fireplace in the living room, has a dining room, workshop out back and more. Close proximity to shopping and a great starter home for only $49,900. #484.

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Two story contemporary located outside city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and much more. Priced right at $78,500. #561.

START ADDING

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, stepsaver kitchen with dining area and lovely Florida room. Mature yard with fence and garage, new roof and heating with air condition unit. It adds up to a great home for $59,900. #652.

WHAT A DEAL

Over 1400 square feet, 3 to 4 bedroom home only 5 minutes from RIvergate Shopping Center. Featuring 27 foot living room with fireplace, large kitchen with extra roomy eating area, plus a fenced yard. Ail for only $54,900. #541.

TUDOR

Three bedroom Tudor in a very quiet area with Vb story unfinished and priced to sell for only $32,500. Owner will possibly pay points and closing costs. Home features formal dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and hardwood floors. #314.

LOT FOR SALE

Highway 11 just past Ayden-Grifton High School. One half acre in restricted area. De-' sirable location. #574. $6,800.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story traditional on a

RENTING IS NON-CENTS

A little dab down can move your family Into

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Beautiful townhouse in quiet secluded York-town Square. Features 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining area, stepsaver kitchen, and fenced in back patio with storage.

BUILDING LOTS

Restricted Vz acre lots In new subdivision between Winterville and Ayden. Ideal for golfers. Priced at $8,500. #589.

ON DUTY THIS WHEKFND

I he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

y. March 29.1987

\ 1(1 rid Li*.;

S>nl lici iiiiid

Rc;ill MSYOU, WERE

mmiLLEs #/ sm

> UNIVERSITY AREA

Sl.SMi-197 W. ISth STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 980 sq. ft SUE DUNN 3S5-2S

33,9ia<-1211 CXtTANCHE STREET

3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, laoosq. ft JEFFALDIUDGE!

PINEBARK SS.9I8-ROUTE 2, BOX 258-Al

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1302 sq. ft JANE HARIUSON 752^616

Rav ipoart 7SS*f362

FRBfH

MARKET

BAYTREE. Immaculate three bedroom home was custom built only two years ago. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and a great floor plan. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

....

FAIRLANE. Three bedroom ranch of-

fers formal living and dining rooms, famii ly room, two full baths, hardwood floors,

larage. all appliances, over 1,600 square feet and priced to sell! $62,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.

HANDSOME story and a half farmhouse under construction. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 spacious bedrooms up, 2V baths, country kitchen, great closet space, Apollo system. A perfect place for a front porch swing. Lot 15, Summerfield. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

YOUR Scarlett OHara will feel right at home in this lovely five bedroom home

on 3.6 acres of land and offers normal areas, den and screened porch! Assumable loan. $99,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn 355-2588.

BELVEDERE. Attractive three bedroom home on a beautiful wooded lot. Features family room with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area and a

Sreat location. $73,900. Listing Agent: eff Aldridge.

YOULL ENJOY quiet living at its finest at Summerfield, a family community tucked away behind the Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2^ baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

HIGHWAY #30 IN STOKES. N.C. An exceptionally well built solid brick home. All formal areas with a Ploritia

room, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, areatroom with fireplace. Hardwood floors under carpet. This house has a 16

X 32 in ground pool. There are nice shade

trees on this property. Call for a no obligation showing. Listing Agent: Dick Iv

^yans^

S2,50S-2S82 E. 4th STREET

3Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1399sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588 73,M-MS HARDING ST.

4 Bedrooms^^ Baths, 1987 sq. ft KATHERINE VINSON

EDWARDS ACRES S3.999-213 BRirr ROAD

3Bedrooms, Baths, lllOsq. ft NANCY DUDLEY 7S95S96

KHARDINGST. FAI KI AND

SSerSevSsW ,

TUCKER ESTATES lM,SS0~a3Sl TUCKER DRIVE

3 Bedrocnns, 2 Baths, 1957 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3S5-2S88 89,90e-1312 RONDO DRIVE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1822 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7998588

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1487 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3559700

ORCHARD HILLS 49,909-203 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3558700 49,900-299 FREESTONE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1140 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 355870^

HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD 12,890 LOT NO. 5

1 Acre Residential Lot JEFF ALDRIDGE 3559700

48.890-292 HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD

2 Bednxnns, 2 Baths, 980 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555596

WILDWOOD VILLAS

42,509-24 WILDWOOD VILLAS

2Bedrooms, 2Mt Baths, 1068 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3558700

54,900-1107 Cortland

3BedroomSj2Baths, 1235 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 755559T

47,980-18 WILDWOOD VILLAS

3Bedrooms^^ Baths, 1485 sq. ft. TERRY HAmWAY 355Saft

BRANCH RIDGE 58,000-LOT 7. BRANCH RIDGENEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1188 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 3552588 58,500-LOT 8, BRANCH RIDGE-NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedromns, 2 Baths, 1196 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 3552588

GREENWOOD FOREST 58.985-185 SPEIGHT DRIVE

2Bedrooms, l Bath, 1020 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 355-2588

ELMHURST 81,995-1817 LONGWOOD DRIVE

3 Bedromns, 2 Baths, 1360 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752-5778

BETHEL 19,905-111 EAST STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 864 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3552588

28,900-331 CHATHAM

3 BedroomSjl Bath, 1380sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555598

6S,000-SR1S72

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, lS99sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 7554362

QUAIL RIDGE 87,500-t5 QUAIL RIDGE

3Bedrooms, 2\^ Baths, 1556 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555596

SUMMERFIELD 84,095-913 PEED STREET-NEW CONSTRUCTION

3 Bedromns, 2^ Baths, 1500 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 7528^ 71,900-904 AUTUMN DRIVE

3 Bedroooms, 2 Baths, I215sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7528616

COLLEGE COURT

52.580-1507 E. WRIGHT ROAD

3 Bedrooms, l Bath, 1276 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3556968

56.580-1817 E. WRIGHT ROAD

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1500 sq. ft. DICK EVANS 7551119

BAYTREE 89,900-Bll BAYTREE

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 1300 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

CAMELOT

89.905-102 AVALON

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1850 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 75^778

78.905-718 LANCELOT

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1576 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555596 79,900-703 LANCELOT

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1515 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

RIDGE PLACE 84,500-111 RIDGE PLACE

2Bedromns, 1^ Baths, 960 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 755^

thsq.ft.

79,900-R

CHICOD HI

AYDEN

37,500-515 P/

SUE]

48,900-ROUTE 1, BOX 95A

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1792 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 755559T 52,580-714 W. ygEFT

sq. ft.

FARMVILLE

55.900-510 CLIIBVIEWL _

GRIMESLAND 38,980-CHICORA STREET

2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1024 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 3558387

44,1

WHISPERING PINES-SIMPSON 53,900-ROUTE 3, BOX 147E

3 Bedromns, 2 Baths, 1104 sq. ft. RAY SPEARS 7554362

LEXINGTON SQUARE 12 LEXINGTON 8QUARE-PHASEI 2Bedmms, IMi Baths, 1025 sq. ft. JAMIE BROWN 752-2000 45,800-19 LEXINGIONSQUARE-PflASE I 2Bedrooms, 1V9 Baths, I025sq. ft. SUSAN UKOSAR 7557984

913 PEED ST., SUMMERFIELD. An

exciting new neighborhood offers this

GREENBRIAR. Neat three bedroom, brick ranch features spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, all appliances and a carport. $^,900.

charminfj^ contempora^ with great-

iited ceiling and brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms and single car garage. Reduced to $84,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

WINDYRIDGE

48,909-57 BARNES STREET

2 BedroomSjl W Baths, 1100 sq. ft. KATHERIfiE VINSONTM^

53^58878 BARNES STREET

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1536sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3552588

53,900-61 BARNES STREET

3Bedrooms,2^9 Baths, 1488 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON 7524616

UPTON COURT 45,905-38 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 1V9 Baths, 1030 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

48.900-37 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2Bedromns, 1V9 Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

48.900-38 UPTON COURT-TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedrooms, 2^ Baths, 1115 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

54.900-20 UPTON COURT-FLAT

ilraYK'nuwASfSS

ROCKmiNGS

49,950-1215 ROCKSPRINGS RD.

23BedroomsJ Bath, 1124 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRODGE 3556700

154,1

BROOKGREEN 181 MIDDLETON PLACE 4 Bedrooms, 2V9 Baths, 2785 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555896

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 134,905-219 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. 2800sq. ft. KAl

GREENBRIAR

48.905-388 MILLBROOK

3 Bedrooms, IVk Baths. 1442 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

45.905-298 MUUffiQOK

47,990-409 AZTEC LANE

3 Bedrooms, l^ Baths, 1179 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

WESTMONT

82.900-LOT 8. WESTMONT-NEW CO STRUCnON

3 Bedbrooms, 2 Baths, 1224 sq. ft.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

82.900-LOT 21. MANCHESTER-NEW CON-| STRUCnON

3 BedroomsJ Baths, 1277 sq. ft. JANE HARRISON7S24618

STANTONSBURG ESTATES 84.905-ROUTE 8, BOX 282

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1485 sq. ft.

SUE DUNN 3552588 72.505-LOT 30. STANTONSBURG ESTATES 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1550sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555566

WESIHAVENI^ 84,905-206 WE8THAVEN ROAD

3BedroomSi2 Baths, 1400 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 752^

PLANTERS WALK 93,980-1985 CROOKED CREEK

3 Bemneau, 24 baths. 1708 tq. ft.

. SUE DUNN 3552588 97.185-1902 CROOKED CREEK

3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 1888 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555606 83.988-2983 HUNIERS RUN

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1476 sq. ft. SUSAN UKOSAR7857684 95,985-1888 PLANTERSWALK

3Bedrooms, 2V9 Baths, 1603 sq. ff. JUNEWYRICK795en6 88,088-1887 PLANTERS WALK

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1627 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700 -1811 PLANTERS WALK 3 Bedrooms, 2 BaUm, 1804 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555506 181,988-1813 PLANTERSWALK

3 Bedrooms, 2W Baths, 1708 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3552588 91,388-1185 PHEASANT RUN

87.

JEFF ALDRIDGE 3558700 97.185-19M CROOKED CREEK

3 BedroomSi2^ Baths, 1680sq. ft KATHERINE VINSON 7S2-H 96,988-Ull CROOKED CREEK ROAD 3 Bedrooms, 24 Baths, 1680 sq. ft. JUNE WYRICK 7555716

BROOKHILL S5.985-C4 BROOKHILL TOWNHOU8E8 3 Bedrooms, 24 Baths, 1397 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 3555^

SHENANDOAH 43,985-187 SHILOH DRIVE 12

2 Bedrooms, 14 Baths, 1040 sq. ft. JEFF ALDRIDGE 3556700

COLINDALE 51,585-#18 COUNDALE COURT

3 Bedrooms. 14 Baths, 1280 sq. ft. JUNE WYRICK 7555718 .

FLORAL PARK 29,988-285 GARDENIA STREET

3 BedroomsJ Bath, 900 sq. ft. JANE HARIUSON7524618

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 84,988-384 ROBINHOOD ROAD

3 Bedromns, 2 Baths. 1599 sq. ft. TERRY HATHAWAY 355-5387

LAKE ELLSWORTH 87,588-3888 BRIARCUFF

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1632 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3552588

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 43.S88-115A CONCORD

2Bedrooms, 14 Baths. 1057 sq. ft. BEVERLY QUEEN 757-0834 42,985-182d CONCORD

2 Bedrooms, 14 Baths. 1064 sq. ft. NANCY DUDLEY 7555506

HARDEE ACRES 55.998-239 ORCLE DRIVE

3 Bedrooms J4 Baths, 1347 sq. ft. KATHERINE VINSON 7smCAROLINA HEIGHTS

49,988-488 ABLE ST.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 1048 sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3852686

WESTHAVEN 122J88-1888. BAYWOODLANE

4 Bedrooms. 24 Baths, TlOOsq. ft. SUEDUNN385K86 145,888-LOT 25 0, KEMPTON

4 Bedrooms, 24 Baths, 3448 sq. ft., SUE DUNN 3852588CHERRY OAKB "

91,988-188 HARDEE ST.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 1838sq. ft. SUE DUNN 3852886

TiffiDAILYREFLECTOR

The Risks,

The Loves, JIk Comeback

OfHtt^Doum

Hugh Downs and his wife, Ruth

/ ' V

: '<'f/

,, ' !. * ut * - -i *

i'r * ''

INSIDE: She Helps Mothers in Prison...By Sherrye Henry

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

ll^ltehdi?0>lriwTTnHli?IIWtollMIrlctW,I4<ltllairtllMDrMlw<rllite.CilW.ttta0.or>lwiwiai3|S1.337S.riillMiMilifctiwNiwlmitlwiiMWUtrtrt.<Www<t^

Have you ever heard of Joan Kroc? She is supposed to be the wealthiest woman in the world. How did she acquire her wealth? Virginia Reynolds, Annapolis, Md.

A Joan Beverly Kroc, S8, of La Jolla, Calif., is the widow of Raymond Kroc, founder of the McDonalds fast-food restaurant chain, om whom she inherited about r $700 million in stock plus I otherpropeity. Mrs. Kroc, I who also owns the San

I Diego Padres baseball || team, contributes millions

II to worthy charities. An anti-nuclear weapons activist, she has been mentioned of late as a possible Democratic Party candidate in 1988 for the position of U.S. Senator from California.

JoMKrac:McWBaKlv

il A few basic facts, if you don't mindsuch ^96 os age, height, weight and marital status about David Brinkley, my all-time favorite TV personality.Emma J. Casey, Cincinnati, Ohio

A David Brinkley was bom July 10, 1920, in Wilmington, N.C. He is 6 feet 2, weighs about 180, has blue eyes and brown hair. After a stint as a junior reporter on the Wilmington Star-News, he worked in several cities for the United Press, then joined NBC in 1943. He has labored in the field of broadcast journalism ever since. Married twiceto the former Ann Fischer in 1946 and U> the former Susan Adolph since 1972Brinkley is die father of three sons by his first wife: Alan, Joel and John. He also has a daughter, Alexis, ftom his second marriage. A witty, sardonic man, partial to truth-telling, he is respected and admired by his colleagues for his high professional standards. DmidBriiriilay

Q Would you answer thesefew questions about Rue McClanahan of The Golden Girls" TV show: How old is she? How many times has she been married? Is she going to rewed her first husband, Tom Bish? Does she live alone? Where? Hollie Kay, Hempstead, N.Y.

A McClanahan, 52 and five times married, lives alone in Studio City, outside Los Angeles. She says she has no intention of remanying Tom Bish, her husband for 17 months in the late 50s.

ij / read recently that Bob Hope has five press agents. Is that true? it seems to me that Hope is the world's most publicized comedian. Why does he need five press agents? Who are they?Aline Chavez, Lake Havasu City, Ariz.

A Bob Hope, who turns 84 on May 29, feels strongly that he must remain in the public eye so long as he keeps working as an entertainer. His five press agents are Frank Liberman, Jim Mahoney, Joe Goldstein, Ken Kantor and Ward Grant.

J Quite a few years ago, I read a quotation by Lord Chesterfield satirizing the act cf sexual congress. It consists ofthree or four phrases. Would you kindly provide me with the complete quotation? Santo A. Agati, Harveys Lake, Pa.

A From the worldly wise Letters to His Son," by Lord Chesterfield (1694-1773), the following quotation on sexual congress: The pleasure is momentary, the position is ridiculous, and the expense is damnable."

A / have long been a fan of Yves Montand and Ms late wife, Simone Signoret. Did Signoret know of her husband's affair with Marilyn Monroe? Stacey Lynn Brown, Parkchester, N. Y.

A Simone Signoret knew that her husband had succumbed to Marilyn Monroe in 1960while filming Lets Make Love," largely because the pair made no attempt to hide their affair. In fact, the romance was flaunted to the point where gossipists predicted Monroe would divorce her then husband, the playwright Arthur Miller, Y ves Montand would divorce his wife, and the two stars would many when filming was completed. No such entente developed. Monroe returned to Miller, and Montand flew home to Paris, where Signoret forgave his weakness of the flesh.

mintaad and mmree in Wai Left Wito lew; They dM

QOne has to assume that Oprah," as in

Oprah Winfrey, is a name manufactured to attract attention. Can it be that Ms. Winfrey's parents were fans of the Marx Brothers and came up with Oprah" because Oprah" spelled backward is Harpo"?D.G.R., Kingsport, Tenn.

A Ms. Winfreys mother named her Orpah, which is the name of Ruths sister-in-law in the Old Testament (Ruth 1:4). It was misspelled on her birth certificate, however, and the actress-TV star has been called Oprah instead of Orpah sincePARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE MARCH 2 9, 1987

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So deep-rooted is Amazoy.. it grows into practically indestructible turf.

GRASS SEED WILL NEVER GROW A LAWN LIKE THI8-DR0UGHT A WEAR RESISTANT!

Amazoy lawns stay green rij^t thru scorching heat and drought!1W0 omim Men caniM n Aparo zovsia Saues Time, worH 0 Monev

AMMor to MW TraMtMaffe lto0totof*tf U.S. Matoiif Offfe* pr cur Ucfcr Z-S2 Zoytto OtcncFREE! UP TO 900 AMAZOY PLUGS JUST FOR ORDERING NOW

By John T. Jackson

Every year

rery

lople

I see

people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which aren't washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon it's time to weed, water and mow, mow... until summer comes to bum the lawn into haVj^or crabgrass and diseases infest it.

That's what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.

*MOWEDIT2TIME8,"WRITE8 WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn*'...is the envy of all who see it. When everybody's lawns around here are brown from drou^t ours just stays as green as ever. I ve never watered it, only when I put the plugs in...Last summer we had itmowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weedsr-it's just wonderful!"

LAWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the state's largest Men's Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the "top laum nearly perfect" in its area. Vet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS

Thick, rich, luxurious, established j^azoy grows into a carpet of uass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long.

FORSLOPES, PUY AREAS. BARE SPOTS End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wora areas.

NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS-PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth including weedsfrom part shade to full sun. Goes off its gnmn color after killing frosts. Begins regaining its green color at the time when the temperature in the spring is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy planting instroctions with order.

NO SEED. NO SOD!

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WEAR RESISTANT

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Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not t your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they won'l hurt it or themselves.

Amazoy thrives in porous, sandy soil, "builders soil" even salty beach areas! Beauty is but one advantage of Zoysia Grass. It's also so vigorous and rich it thrives in soils where lesser grasses have failed you repeatedly. Start your Amazoy lawn this Spring, and never re-seed your lawn again!

CUTS YOUR WORK, SAVES YOU MONEY

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Your plugs are shipped to you not eut all the way through, so as to insure maximum freshness and viability. To plant, separate all plugs completely with grass shears or a knife. Any plug failing to grow in 45 days replaced FR EE.

ways. It never needs re^acement...e re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by h.

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Signatura-

NAME-

ADDRESS.

01N7, Zoyato Farm NuimtIm

j CITY-

JETATE-

ZIP.

Our 32nd Year

SISTER EIAIE

ELAINE ROULET OF THE ORDER of the Sisters of St. Joseph prefers prison to any other place in Gods Kingdom. She says its where she does His work best, by forging connections between nnothers and childrenconnections diat must stretch over towering walls, across countless miles and through painfully slow years.

Though Sister Elaine labors enthusiastically in die Bedford HillsCoirectional Facility, New York States maximum-securityprison forwomen, she disagrees with the sentencing processes she sees. When a man goes to prison, she says, the woman keeps the home together. But when the woman goes to prison, many times the home ftdls apart. And the children are the victims that judges forgetdispersed to relatives or friends, or sentenced to the foster care of strangers. Most of these women dont belong in prison, she asserts. Some came bom domestic honor houses where they lashed out at the sources of their torture. Prison isnt the answerwere not helping people here.

Sixteen years ago. Sister Elaine formerly a teaching nun for her order, which is headquartered in Brentwood, N.Y.volunteered to help the inmates at Bedford Hills, then the only p^rison in the country permitting women inmates who gave binh to keep their babies for a year. Among her first tasks as the prisons family liaison was to take the year-old babies away. That, Sister Elaine recalls, was a job so sad, you cant even imagine it. She adds, The mothers knew they couldnt see their infants for such a longtime. She began troubleshooting for the women, particularly when they got disturbing news from home.

Then, some good news: Prison officials agreed to allow inmates and their offspring to spend occasional weekends together inatrailer on the grounds. Soon, Sister Elaine, as the youngsters ch^r-one, was arranging their visits. But that was so hani, she recalls, The mother was always making sure 1 had the good bed in the trailer or that I liked the TV program being shown.

Regardless of the gains she was able to initiate for the prisoners. Sister Elaine

FIGHTS

PRISON

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still was dissatisfied with the inmates situation. What was the point of compassion, if they couldnt regularly see their children? she asks.

So, Sister Elaine began bringing children into the prison itself. Thiee little ones, arriving for a five-day visit, comprised her first summer program. Visiting then took place across a wide table, sherecalls, with a barrierin the middle, so even their feet couldnt touch, and with an officer watching. Sister Elaine happily points now to the huge room filial with pint-sized tables and chairs, and cheerful posters and childrens drawingsa room she and Superintendent Elaine Lord of the prison created and built. Run by inmates for inmates, its called the Bedford Childrens Center. The centers purpose is to bond mother and child in this most painful situation, Sister Elaine says. Many of the prisoners are good mothers who were bad citizensfailure was their best friend in the streetsand their self-image is just terrible. But here in the childrens center, they taste success. Ibey say, im a good person and have a good relationship with my child what more can you want out of life than that?

Not all of the women are automatically good mothers. We tend to think that me ability to mother comes naturally, but sometimes it doesnt, and it has to be taught, Sister Elaine notes. At the Childrens Center, the women learn what to say, what to do, as mothers. Inmates attend parenting workshops and, with their children, take part in play-therapy sessions conducted by professionals. The inmates foster-care committee reports on legal rights, keeping the women utformed so they wont lose their children on technicalities while imprisoned. The inmates Weekend Program Committee plans activities for the children. Now, SO to 75 youngsters visit one weekend a montii. The children come on long bus rides, sometimes through snow and sleet, and wait and wait to be with them, she says. Their longing to be reunited is incredible.

Sister Elaines organizational skills also are incredible. If transporting so many youngsters was a logistical challenge, finding sleeping quarters for them outside the prison when they arrived was, at first, even more daunting. Renting a house in affluent Westchester County was impossible, so she asked residents of one of Americas wealthiest communities to open their homes and act as host families for the children of criminals. How I admire these people, she say s everybody from Lucille Balls daughter, Lucie Amaz Luckinbill, to the beauty-parlor operator who rushes home at night to take one of the children in.

The weekend program now operates year-round, placing 180 children with families for a week at a time. In summer, the forbidding prison takes on the air of a summer camp where, amid balloons

and picnic tables, a nun practices her faith by passing out hot dogs. Sister Elaine prefers living religion to preaching it. She quotes a favorite line, Our lives may be the only Gospel some people ever read.

She readily admits that she looks for signs from God to guide her. She tells of her recent near-despair at t^ing to reconstruct a former convent in Brooklyn as a temporary home for women on parole. They are poorand lacking family, a job and ideas on how to make a new start. I didnt realize how much I^ysical work would be required, she

working in the prison. The houses provide emergency shelter for battered and homeless women and their children.

And theres more. This woman, with neither a dime nor a credit rating, has founded two additional homes. Each is called My Mothers House and is a residence for the children of Bedford Hills prison inmateschildren who have nowhere else to go. The children are cared for by nuns, most of whom hold regular jobs yet, together, provide round-the-clock care for the children. Why give the residences such an unusual name? So, says Sister Elaine, if their teach-

PlqilfaM. Hal Nngsfy, Marir 2; bar moUMr, hmtate liimnda MooMes and Sister Elaine.

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sw Elaine onxnd to separate prisoners troiB M balies, a job sle calksad, yn caift even inapR 1Now slB Nvksto nM^

says. It was overwhelming. 1 went to bed that night and said to God, If You really want this place to work, then give me a sign. At 9 the next morning, I got a call from a U.S. probation officer saying he had five caipentersconvicted tax-evaders sentenced to community service^who could begin work on the house that very day.

The efforts of these men, and Sister Elaines ability to inspire donations and to persuade otiier nuns to help, are producing a handsome, completely renovated residence. Providence House S. She previously had established four other Providence Houses, one by one, while

ers at school ask, Where do you live? the children can honestly reply, At My Mothers House or, With my mothers friends.

Had she not chosen the religious life. Sister Elaineasmall, graying dynamo of 56, as spontaneously fiinny as she is naturally prettywell might be running conglomerates. Certainly, herentfiusiasm iscontagious. Sister Betty Mullane, who helped establish Providence House 1, contends that Sister Elaines inspirational appeal springs from an ability to see and feel everybodys pain. She adds, Somehow, just her presence changes the air that everybody breathes.

By Sister Elaines own admission, however, another force lso drives her. Not having children was the most painful sacrifice, she confesses. And, yes. Id thought about leaving the convent because of it. But I didnt realize then that I was a mother. She points to pictures on her desk of inmates and their children, who write letters address-ingherasmother, as grandmother. Now I feel so fulfilled, she says. But there were many things I didnt know when I was youi^! She laughs.

Sister Elaines days are as full as her dreams. Up at 5 a.m., she makes the nearly two-hour trip to Westchester County in time for 7 oclock mass every day at a church in Mt. Kisco. This is followed by a swim in the local pool before her arrival at the prison by 8:30. Then, at 5 or 6 p.m., she returns to the city, to stay in whichever Providence House needs her most, or to help another child unpack at My Mothers House, or to drop off donations at the Providence House Thrift Shop on Flatbush Avenue in Brooklynone more of her projects. Her rerd-life sister, Jean Roulet, who is not a nun, manages the shop. Sister Elaine established it several years ago to help finance her many houses. The store also helps to provide clothes for former inmates, tuition fees for mothers who cant afford to send their children to Catholic schools, and perhaps rent money fora stranger facing eviction.

Elaine was always different, Jean remembers, even as a child^with her vivid imagination and loads of friends. She always loved life and succeeded in any^ing she did. Heres a silly example: Elaine doesnt have a singing voice, yet she was president of the glee club in high school. I believe, if she were forced to make a choice now, Elaine would give up everything else and stay in prisoneven though being there ofien breaks her heart.

Sister Elaine embodies some basic contradictions. She spends most of her life in prison, yet isnt an inmate; she perpetually cares for children, yet has never been a parent; she talks, acts and deals with the tough problems of the all-too-real secular world, yet lives the life of a fervent religious. And she chooses to work with societys most rejected individuals, yet accords them genuine respect. People in prison have been so put down, she says, they just dont resize how holy they are.

Sister Elaine seems content at the momentto paint walls with other nuns at the end of a busy workday, or to fuss with curtains for her newest Providence House and watch the convicted carpenters paint and wallpaper the tiny room she will call home when the work is completed. But content for how long? Periiaps a year, she says. But then 1 must establish a house for women coming out of prison who have Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrometheres such a terrible need. 19

nUWK MAMZME MMICN 29,1M7 RMIE 8

I I I

Gira IIIAS M M (ns W M nRESTAURANTS

Dallas. Shakef Heights. New York. Californias Napa Valley. Across the country, in city neighborhoods and small towns, innovative chefs are changing the way Americans eat. Theyre doing it in restaurants that are informal, casual, comfortable that wear very well and beckon diners back again and again.

We receny visit four chefs who create extraordinary ft When we resized how simple their recipes are to make, invited them to share some of their trade secrets with PARADE readers.

food, we

Four Hot Chefs Share Their Secrets Fwlbu Ib Recreate At Home

I a sigiudure recipe, emphasizing that he or she always begiris with fresh ingredientsfrom the rnaricet, the garden out back or flown in fix)m afarand uses a cooking technique diat retains tte fresh flavor and texture. Im^ination and ad-libs do the rest. Robust, intense flavors balance with light, flesh tastes.

As you recreate these recipes in your own kitchen, youll leam some new tricks that will rnake your cooking more interesting. And on those nights when you dont feel like cooking, check out your neighlxMhood restaurants. You may be surprised.

THAI TOMATO SALSA FOR

CHICKEN OR FISH

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VganMfc,CalHonila

CbefCiadyPawfcyii

Cindys flesh-tasting tomato salsa livens even the simplest chicken or fish. Youll adore this.

2 scaHonSy ctoMwdf 3 incliM green left on and slirered lenglhwifle 1/3 cnp fraeb temen Jnice 1V& laiie bnndiee cilantiOy teares remeved and finely minced 2 cteree of garlic, peeled and finely

1/4 cap slivered fresh basii leaves 4 ripe pinm tomatoes, seeded and cut into l^inch dice 1/4 cnp peeied and diced purpie oaten (l/84acb dice)

IVk teaspoons peeled and grated

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imn mil

1 tablespoon Balsamic vinegar

1/2 cop oHve oil

Salt and ivhite pepper to taste

1. In a small bowl, soak scallions in lemon juice for 30 minutes.

2. Drain; reserve half of the lemon juice. Mince the scallions.

3. In a medium-sized bowl, combine minced scallions, reserved lemon juice and remaining ingredients. Mix together well. Serve over grilled, broiled or roasted chicken or fish.

Serves6to8

Above: The tetMwe flavor of chff Ctedy PMdqmt IhalTematoSsha-^ahig MtallBeitsidiCMihtbs Napa VUtey^^onhanoes any cMchan or fbb dU<

Eateries nationwide are changing the WG^ Americans like to dine-itsall about vivid flavor with casual styleBT JOLEE ROSSO AND SHEILl LDKINS

FOOD PHOTOaiAFHa: STEVEN MAM NEEDHAM: FOOD STVUST: ANDEEA DEANE

MK 6 MARCH 2S, ISar mRAOE MMWZMI

BLACK BEAN &GOAI CHEESE ENCHILADAS

Routti Slnet Cah, Dalas, Twa* Chef StaplMB Pyles

Stephan has created a fresh, contemporary Mexican-American taste that is a great first course for luncheon or bninch.

a/4 cap chidnii bralh 4or StoHurtillot Ihaskt ramarad), riaaed aid dnpipBd (or sabslitate grtoa toaurtoos, caaaod or fresh)

3 cloras of garliCf poolod

1/2 cap chopped yellow onion 2 serrano chillos, stemmod and seisdod

1 tablespoon fresh dlanlro, chopped

1 cap cooked black boans

4 lablespoOos fresh maofo or papma, dicod

2 scaHloas, white part oaly, thialy

4tablespooos com harnete (opUoaal)

1/4 cap foat choose

Salttotaste

1/4 cap com oil

4 corn tertHlas (6-inch sin)

1/2 cap diced red bell peppers (opUoaalKaralsh)

1. To make salsa: In a medium-sized saucepan, cook M2 cup chicken broth, tomatillos, 2 cloves of garlic, onion and 1 serrano chili over medium-high heat for 10 minutes, stirring frequently.

2. Place mixture in a blender with cilantro; puree until smooth. Reserve salsa.

3. Mince remaining garlic and remaining serrano chili.

4w In a medium-sized saucepan, place black beans, remaining 1/4 cup chicken broth, minced garlic and chili, mango or papaya, scallions and com kernels (oiHiomd). Bring to a boil and whisk in goat cheese. Season with salt, remove from heat and keep warm.

Sw In a medium-sized skillet, heat the com oil until just smoking. Pass each tortilla through the oil to moisten and seal. Place between paper towels to drain. 6i To assemble, place 1/4 of the bean and goat cheese mixture down the center of each tortilla. Roll tortillas and place, seam-side down, on plates.

7. Spoon the salsa equally over the filled tortillas and sprinkle with diced red ;, if desired.

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PASTA WITH SCALLOPS & BACON LARDONS

AZ Cdntemporaiy Cuisine Shaker He^ Ohio CheffZachBmen

Zachs creamy pasta sauce combines die paradoxical flavors of sweet bay scallops and smoky chunky bacon. This will become one of your kitchen classics too.

1/4 cup (4tablespooiitl oNveoil 1/2 pound slab bacon, cat into 1/4-inch cnbesllanlom)

1 pomd bay scallops, nrasdes

3 caps heavy craan 2 tablaspoons fresh thyme Salt and hlack pepper to taste 8 ennces angel hah pasta

1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add 2 tablespoons olive oil.

2. Meanwhile, in a large skillet, place remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil over medium heat. Add bacon and saut until crisp. Remove bacon with slotted spoon and keep warm.

3L Pour off all but 1/4 cup of bacon fat. Add the scallops; cook over medium heat until they are no longer op^ue. Remove scallops. Discard all remaining fat.

4. Add heavy cream and reduce by 1/3.

5. Put pasta in the boiling water and cook until just tender. Do not overcook. Drain in a colander.

R While pasta is cooking, add bacon, scallops and thyme to the cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Warm through over medium heat.

7. Divide sauce among 4 dinner plates and place cooked pasta over sauce. Scnes4CHOCOLATE APRICOT FONDANTTbeOdeon Soho, New Ybik City Chef Patrick Ctaik

Alusciouscombinationof chocolate, apricots and brandy that is also light and creamyPatricks special way to greet spring.

6 mmon beil-qnity chted apricots 1/3 cup apricot brandy

14 ta mlmfniif iMUMilwt-

coanohf choppod 1/2 cup bfoufod ospfssso coffac 1V cups plus 1 taMospoon uusallsd butter esggyollis Ssfi whites

Whipped cream or your favorite criuw aaglaise (optional)

Fresh or canned apricots (optional)

1. In a small bowl, soak q)iicots in brandy for 1 hour.

2. Line an irx 4" loaf pan with plastic wrap.

3. Melt chocolate with espresso cof

fee in top of a double boiler over low heat, stirring well.

4b Add butter, a bit at a time, stirring until melted. Remove from heat.

S. In a large bowl, beat egg yolks until pale yellow and fluffy. I^ld in apricots and brandy. Slowly pour chocolate mixture into egg-apricot mixture; eently fold to blend. Cool 30 minutes. 6b In a separate bowl, beat egg whites until firm but not stiff. Fold gently into chocolate mixture.

7. Pour into plastic-lined loaf pan and freeze for 6 hours.

8. Cut into 3/4-inch slices. Serve with whipped cream or crme anglaise and surround with fresh or canned ajnicots. Servsl2

Mfli S MMGH 29.1SS7 PMUDE MMAZMC

PARADES SPECIAL

IntelMgmceB^ort

BmitD if tsknii if Mitt racilvDd PMsdi fifiils R csrmI MMwtr RMfits

What Eveiyone Should Know Ahout Oscar

KattariM Haphara (with Doag Fairfeaak* Jr.) ia Mora/af Shry, tba first af har faar OscaMviaaafs; aad Hallia McOaaiaL tka flraf Mack ta win, ia Sow Rltt lAt RM

Tomorrow night, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will disclose the winners of its 59th annual awards. The Oscar telecast will originate in Los Angeles at 6 p.m. (^T) and run live for at least three hours over the ABC-TV network.

The oldest, most prestigious and most publicized film awards in existence, the Oscars have become rooted and ritualized in our culture. Over the years, the history of those who have won or almost won the coveted gold> plated statuettes has generated among moviegoers an abundance of qu^ons. The following are among those most frequently asked about the Academy, its members and Oscar.

An the Acadenqf Awanls fixed?

They were in the old days, when Louis B. Mayer (who helped foimd the Academy in 1927) ran MGM, and Jack and Harry Wamer controlled Wuner Bros. These moguls and others would collude and decide which films and which stars would win which Oscars. Mayer, for example, in the 1927-37 period, saw to it that MGM was awarded 153 nominations and 33 Oscars. In later years, he would apply studio pressure and appeal to the "studio IqyaHy of his employees in efforts to control their votes. Today, however, the voting procedure is scrupulously honest, largely because so few Academy members are under contract to any studio, and studio

loyalty is a factor of the past.

How maiiyimiiiben does the Academy havtp how nmch do they pay in dues, end how maiiy ofo acton, writen, piodncen, dbecton and so fofth?

ThOTeare, at this writing, 4335 voting members. Each pays $150 ayear. The largest group-1213, or about 28%consists of actors and actresses, followed by 373 writers, 340 producers, 309 executives, 309 sound technicians, 231 directors, and the remainder in other branches.

Who participates in the nofflinatfng and final voting procedures?

The members of each of the 14 branches of the Academy select, by secret ballot, five nominees in their respective branches. The entire Academy membership then votes in the final Oscar balloting.

Which player has won the roost nominations awd the most Oscars?

Katharine Hepburn, who has been nominated 12 times and has won four Best Actress Oscars for Morning Glory (1932-33), Guess Wbo' Coming to Dinner (1967), The Lion in (Winter (1968) and On Golden Pond (1981).

How many Mack actors have won?

Three: Hattie McDaniel as Best Supporting Actress for Gone With the Wind (1939), Sidn^ Foitier as Best Actor for Lilies of the Field (1963) and Louis Gossett Jr. as Best Supporting Actor for An Officer and a Gentleman (1982).

continued

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PMMOE MMMZME MARCH 29.1907 MfiE 9

SCROLL

PATTERN BOOK

Patrick Sptehman A Patricia Spidnian

Over450 Woidwoildni Patterns!

Patterns are the woodworker's most important tool, and now you can own the biggest collection for scroll saws ever put into a single bookover 450 patterns. all of them imaginative and easy to copy, with complete step-by-step instructions. plus lots of handy shortcuts and money-saving tips.

Never again pay $2.00, $3.00 or more for woodworking patterns, when you can get over 450 in this book for less than three cents each! Most of these patterns are simple enough for beginners, or for teaching kids the basics of using a scroll saw. But dozens of advanced designs will assure you the most beautiful and valuable projects youve ever made.

CHOOSE FROM: Practical gifts for the home

Including house numbers, refrigerator magnets, brackets, shelves, napkin rings, key racks, hanging lamps, desk signs, pegboards, salad fork and spoon, picture frames, signhoards.

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roosters, tigers, turtles, whales); clowns, masks, pe^n-a-stick, Humpty-Dumpt]^ Gingerbread Man, wall designs and plaques with silhouettes.

And if you like to challenge your skills, youll want to try the beautiful recess, relief. marquetry, and inlay technique.

Handy tips show you how to experiment with a whole range of paint and stain color schemes, woodbuming.stencilling, and decal applicationseverything you need to add your own distinctive personal touches.

You can even adapt these 450 patterns to discover literally thousands of new project possibilities, with the simple instructions for enlarging and reducing, cropping and flopping, repeating and inverting the designs.

Heres a lifetime of ideas in a book youll pick up again and again. It!s always your first stop vbenever youre looking for great woodworking projects! Order your copy today!

COMPANION VOLUME

Make your scroll saw a wonder tool! SCROLL SAW HANDBOOK is your perfect companion volume to SCRO. SAW PATTERN BOOK. Get the latest expert how-to-use advice on every type and brand with hundreds of techniques and safety tips. Order both and save!

General Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.01987 NSl.

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

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Nawtiwra been any tied awards in Academy history?

Yes, two. Wallace Beery (The Champ) and Fredric March (Dn Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) shared the Best Actor award for 1931-33. Barbra Streisand (Funny GirT) and Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter) spht the Best Actress award for 1968.

Davis, ever nominated for an Academy Award?

Neither Reagan nor Nancy Davis was ever nominated for an Oscar. Reagans first wife, Jane Wyman, was nominated four times and won as Best Actress for her outstanding performance in Johnny Belinda (1948).

How many piayers have won an acting Oscar posthumousiy?

Only onePeter Finch, who was awarded the Best Actor Oscar for his performance in Network (1976). Three others were nominated posthumously but lost; James Dean for his performances in East of Eden (1955) and Giant (1956), Spencer Tracy for Guess Whos Coming to Dinner (1967) and Sir Ralph Richardson for Greystoke: The Legend ofTarzan (1984).

How many times has Rleiyi Streep been nominated for an Oscar, and how many Oscars has she won?

Since 1978, Meryl Streep has been nominated six times and has earned two Oscars: one as Best Supporting Actress for Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) and another as Best Actress for Sophies Choice (1982).

Have any piayers won three or more Oscars consecutively?

To date, none. Four, however, have won two consecutively; Luise Rainer in 1936 and 1937, for The Great Ziegfeld andi The Good Earth; Spencer Tracy in 1937 and 1938, for Captains Courageous and Boys Town; Katharine Hepburn in 1967 and 1968, for Guess Whos Coming to Dinner and TheLicmin Winter; and Jason Robards in 1976 and 1977 for All the Presidents Men and JuUa.

Why does the Academy Awards TV show drag on for hours, when the most important Oscars can be presented in half an hour or so?

The Oscar program runs at least three hours so that ABC-TV can sell about 30 minutes of commercial time at $315,000 per 30-second spot.

Was Ronald Reagan or either of his two wives, Jane WVrnan and Nancy

Who do you think will win the major Oscars this time around?

Best Actor: Paul Newman for The Color of Mon^.

Best Actress: Sissy Spacek for Crimes of the Heart.

Best Supporting Actor: Michael Caine for Hannah and Her Sisters.

Best Supporting Actress: Dianne Wiest for Hannah and Her Sisters.

Best Picture: Platoon.

The aellior^ picks for tomonows Oscar race (docliwiM, from top Mil: Paul Ncwnmn, Sissy Spacek, Michael Caine, Dianne Wiest and Pktoon, a searing look at Vietnam

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Yes, two. ^Afedlace Beery (The Cbamp) and Fredric March (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) shared the Best Actor award for 1931-32. Barbra Streisand {Funny Girl) and Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter) split the Best Actress award for 1968.

How many piayers have won an acting Oscar posthumously?

Only onePeter Finch, who was awarded the Best Actor Oscar for his performance in Network (1976). Three others were nominated posthumously but lost; James Dean for his performances in East of Eden (1955) and Giant(1956), Spencer Tracy for Guess Who's Ck>ming to Dinner (1967) and Sir Ralph Richardson for Gr^toke: The Legend of Ihrzan (1984).

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To date, none. Four, however, have won two consecutively; Luise Rainer in 1936 and 1937, for The Great Ziegfeld and The Good Earth-, Spencer Tracy in 1937 and 1938, for Captains Courageous and Beys Town; Katharine Hepburn in 1967 and 1968, for Guess Whob Coming to Dinner and The Lion in Winter; and Jason Robards in 1976 and 1977 for All the Presidents Men and JuUa.

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Davis, ever nominated for an Academy Award?

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Since 1978, Mei^l Streep has been nominated six times and has earned two Oscars; one as Best Supporting Actress for Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) and another as Best Actress for Sophies Choice (1982).

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clear plastic canopy shut over his head and signals thumbs-up. The line that tethers his glider to the towplane snaps taut. Once pulled aloft, his sailplane soars and swoops silently through the open sky.

On land, he has been clocked doing 175 miles per hour behind the wheel of a Formula A racing car at Indianapolis Motor Speedway (1971). Hes even more adventurous in the water. When you grow up in the landlocked Midwest," he says, water holds a mystical fascination. He has gone scuba-diving along Australias Great Barrier Reef. He has dived in search of the lost Spanish galleon San Ignacio off Tortola, in the British Virgin Islands, and has ridden a killer wh^e bareback around the pool at Sea World in San Diego. He was almost washed overboard while* sailing the I^ific ftom Panama to Tahiti and, during a harrowing expedition to the South Pole, helped puU to safety a friend who had fallen into a crevasse.

To millions of television fans who have come to know him over the last four decades through his record of 10,000 hours on the air as the host of Today, Concentration and 20/20, it may come as a shock to discovor that rnild-manneied Hugh Downs is the Claric Kent of broadcast journalism.

Off-camera, Downs, who is 66, savors the feel, taste and smell of danger. Indeed, fearor at least the of itis to a large extent what

facing and conquering ( drives him. But why?

Its something Ive had to deal with all my life, he says. 1 was always full of fear. First, I was a teiribly timid child. When I started out in radio, 1 had a murderous case of mike fright, and then, on televisitm, of camera fright. I discovered that theres only one way to handle fear: Go out and scare yourself!

He admits that even while writing his recently published memoirs. On Camera, he couldnt explain this compulsion. Damned if I really know why Im hooked on danger, he says. Maybe, when you start doing things late in life, theyre that much sweeter.

hysDmns, Tdiscomed/Mtheresody (mmytohavdkfear: Gooutand scawymrsdfrI lhbDBiiMM2aSI0LMH mti cawera frights died bard.

iClearly, Downs would rather live life |than analyze it. And^with an annual ^income of more than $1 million, not to P mention the physical stamina of a man half his age-^e has both the money and the drive to turn Walter Mittys fantasies into white-knuckle reality.

Today, he seems light years away from the scared little boy he once was, growing up on a farm outside Lima, Ohio. I shied away from team sports, he says, because I was terribly afraid of being clobbered. So he stuck close to home, honing a talent for drawing while listening to die radio set his father had built. It was pure magic, he says, sitting there in our living room and hearing those voices coming from exotic faraway places like Cincinnati.

I thought Id become an artistuntil I was 13, he recalls. Then, one spring morning, a fnend said how nice it was to see the gr^ starting to turn green. To me, grass is always the same color-gray! It was then I learned Im 90 percent color-blind. So much for my career as an artist. Now Ruth, his wife of 43 years, sews numbers inside his clothes so that, when Downs is on the road, he can tell what goes with what.

After he graduated from high school. Downs won a public-spewing contest and a one-year scholarship to Bluffton College in Lima. The next year, during die Depression, he quit school to help out at home. Jobs were hanl to come by then, he recalls, but one afternoon in July of 1939, 1 was lugging a gallon can of milk home from a discount store when I passed the local radio station, WLOK. Id been told I had a pleasant speaking voice, so, on an impulse, I asked for a job as an announcer. To my amazement, diey gave it to meat $12.50 a week. Just four years later, he went nationwide in Chicago as an announcer for NBC. Probably because he was so inexperiencedat 22, the youngest network announcer in AmericaDowns for years would feel he was an impostor, at fault for any tiny broadcast mishap. He says it took him 10 years to learn to relax on the air. In those early days, says Downs, I was well on the way to ulcers and high blood pressure.

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The constant worry put a strain on his marriage to Ruth Shaheen. She had to quit her job as director of a Saturday-morning show on NBC when they wed in 1944, because network rules then prohibited employing two members of the same family. Those first few years of our marriage were pretty fiery, recalls Downs. We fought constantly. But we were both committed to the marriage. There were no easy exits for either Ruth or me. We still argue, but we usuaUy wind up laughing at ourselves. In both his professional and private lives. Downs has resisted easy choices. He accepted the role of sidekick to Jack Paar during the mercurial stars five-year reign as host of The Tonight Show. Paar, upset with network censors, stoimed off the stage in 1960, leaving a stunned Downs to finish the show. Downs also took a gamble at the height of the TV quiz-show scandals that rocked the industry: He agreed to act as host of Concentration (1958-68). We made the game virtually rig-prrof, he says, and, thank (3od, the public trusted us. Downs took another risk witfi the Today show in 1962. The ratings were zilch, he recalls, and it looked as if the show were sliding into die grave. So, naturally, 1 thought: Why not? and took the job. Every^ing Ive done has been terribly chancy. Downs pulled Today out of the ratings basement. Then, in 1971at the height of his careerhe quit.

Downs and Ruth moved to a IS-room, cactus-ringed hacienda in (Tarefree, Ariz. 1 wasnt retiring, he protests. 1 was just recharging my battery. After seven years in the desert, however, he ac

cepted the biggest challenge of his careersaving ABCs 20120 after its disastrous premiere.

I was already in danger of being labeled a has-been, he says, and had 20120 flopped, my career would have been dead in the water. That was in 1978. Today,20/20isoneofTVslonger-running sh(vfr--4hanks largely to Doums cool, somehow comforting professionalism and to his easy partnership with his co-host, Barbara Walters. They are good friends on and off the air and work well together now, as they did for seven years on the Today show.

Ask Hugh the time, says Walters with a laugh, and hell tell you how the watch was made.. We tease each other all the time, but im crazy about him. After all. Ive spent more time with Hugh than has any other womanwith the possible exception of Ruth.

E^ns past is fiill, but he still seeks new challenges. Space exploration is a special passion. I implied to NASA to be the first journalist in space, says Downs. But my contacts were too good; 1 withdrew. It just wouldnt have looked right if Id been chosen. He figures dmt, someday, hell get his chance. That, he says, would be my greatest adventure.

In their Manhattan apartment, Ruth Downs packs her husbandscolor-coded shirts and ties into a suitcase for his trip to Spain, where he will tape a 20/20 piece on the 94-yar-old classical guitar virtuoso Andres Segovia. I studied classical guitar myself," says Downs. You see, I also once dreamed of being amusician.. .but thats another story.|g

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CALIFORNIA TOPS THE 1ITH annuaj PARADE All-America High School Girls Basketball Ibam, with four athletes named to the squad, butNorth Carolina is home to the Player of the Year, Andrea Stinson, a 5-foot-10 forward at North Mecklenburg High School in Huntersville.

Carroll Mizelle, Andrea's coach at NoithMecklenburg, which won the state championship last year and has a record of 65-4 over the last three years, attributes much of the team's success to Andrea. One reason she's so competent is that she excels in every area on the court, says Coach Mizelle. She can do everything on an individual basis but basically is a tremendous team player who always puts the welfare of her club ahead of personal welfare. Andrea heads a list of 40 remarkable adiletes representing 23 states. Eleven of the girls are repeaters from last year, and duee playersTerri Mann, Kris Durham and Daedra Charlesare three-year PARADE veterans.

Tetri Mann, one of our four California girls, set a new national single-season rebound record, with 689 for the tegular season. She also broke the career record of 1634held by a former PARADE all-American, Necie Thompson of Cerritos, Calif.with a four-year total of 2129.

Last years high scorer in the nation, Lynne Lorcnzen of Ventura, Iowa, set a national highschoolregular-season scor

ing record of 6266 points for her career-playing the six-person team game, in which only the three forecourt players do the shooting. She averaged just under 65 points a game and in one game scored 100 points. Lynne also is ranked fifth academically in her senior class, is president of her chapter of die National Honor Society and has received offers from more than 100 colleges.

Also singled out by the 200 coaches who paiticipated in the voting was Vicki Hall, a junior who made the squad last year and may well become a thiee-time PARADE all-American.

Barbara Bolden of Huntington High in Shreveport, La., the highest-ranking junior on last season's PARADE squad, was ineligible this year. She chose to switch to track after playing in only three basketball games this season.

Player of the Year Andrea averaged 29 points per game, had 9.6 rebounds, 3.6 assists and shot 63 percent from the foul line. She also got a lot of steals, her coach said, and after 69 games she had scored 1808 points, for a 26.2 per game career average. Her highest total in a single game was 49 points.

Next year, Andrea will attend North Carolina State, whose womens basketball coach, Kay Yow, says, Andrea is one of the most exciting players Ive had a chance to watch. She can do it allscore, rebound and make the play. She makes everybody on her club better. She has a marvelous attitude on the courtandisatremendousperformer. |g

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ARRY HAGMAN CAME INTO THE HOTEL SUITE OUT OF the rain, shaking water off his trench coat and the gold-biaided cowboy hat. When he shed the trench coat, he was wearing a suede jacket over a denim shirt, open at the throat, and slacks. He was in New York to play host on a CBS-TV show, but hed just been over to see the new penthouse he and his wife had bought overlooking Central Park. The workmen were still there.

Right now it looks like [bombed-out] Dresden in 1946, he said. Its got three terraces, about as big as this, and he held up a looseleaf notebook.

Before we began the interview, he introduced his daughter, Kristina, an artist who lives in Santa Fe. His wife, Maj, was with him as well, and his son and

grandchUd. Most stars travel widi an entourage; Hagman travels with the family.

He is a big, solid, pleasant man with thick wrists and slightly graying hair who has an absolutely realistic view of himself and his work. He enjoys being J.R. Ewing and is proud of his show, Dallas^ but he admitted, Ill never be able to do a stage or film role in the future that isnt J.R. Im too closely associated with the character.

While Hagman casually said, Im not a grownup, he sounded very much like one when he talked about Dallas ups and downs. Dallas is an institution, he said. I went public in TV Guide a year or so ago when it was going down the tubes, to get the producer back. Im competitive, but I hate confrontation. Id rather go round the comer and get someone else to use his muscle. This time I had no choice. Proudly, he said that his reluctant power play worked: Miami Vice was our first real threat. A good show, with a different audience. And were beating them! He emphasized the word beating and threw in a J.R. grin, wickedly triumphant.

Hagman talked candidly about his beginnings. His first acting job was wearing a lions costume in a parade in Florida, where he fainted in the heat and kids stole my tail. He drop^ out of acting classes at Bard College, asking himself, Why the hell leam about scenery? He didnt want to go to Korea when the war there began, so he joined the Air Forceas a Remington Ranger, pounding an office tyjre-writer. When they were broke, he and his wife traveled around the country on a Vespa motor scooter. Ha^an recalled, We once pitched a tent in the living room of [actor] David Waynes honw in Connecticut."

He enjoys being in New Yoikwhere, on April 7, he will be honored by the American Cancer Society for serving as chairman of the Great American Smokeout. He likes the citys real people. Only that morning, he said happily, a ^y splashed the hell out of me, driving past. You just know that if that had happened to J.R., terrible things would have happened to the motorist. B

think of Larry Hagman as deep in the heart of Terns, but he and his wife have just bought a penthouse deep in (he heart of New York"

mOE 14 MARCH 29.1M7 PARADE MMMZMi

WHAT'S Up THIS Week

HUGHOBRIAN PROGRAM DEVELOPS YOUNG LEADERS

TV and movie actor Hugh OBrian has taken a few words of advice given him by the late humanitarian Dr. Albeit Schweitzer and developed them into a project that is affecting the lives of thousands of American high school students.

On a visit to Africa in 1958, OBrian, whose most celebrated role was that of Wyatt Earp, was told by Schweitzer that The most important thing in education is to teach young people to think for themselves.

OBrian has established an organization to do just that. Called HOBY (for Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation), it annually brings together high school sophomores, selected for their leadership potential, and successful leaders in business, indushy, education, government and the professions.

All lOth-graders in the U.S. are eligible to rqiply, and each participating school nominates one to represent it at an expense-paid state seminar, held in the spring. At the end of each state seminar, one boy and one giri are chosen to attend a week-long HOBY International Leadership Seminar. This years will be held July 31-Aug. 8 in Denver and is being coordinated by the University of Denver.

OBrian. who says the program focuses on Americas Incentive System, points out that the basic technique of the sessions is to have students ask questions of and hold discussions with the leaders they meet at the seminars and workshops.

The program is open to students in both public and private high schools. More than 10,(XX) educational institutions are participating this year in the project, which is financed entirely by corporations, foundations and individuals and is staffed largely by volunteers. For information, write to the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation, De^. P, 10880 Wilshire Blvd., Room 1500, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Or call (213) 474-4370.

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Had history been different, these writings might well have been included in the authorized version of the New Ibstament when it was compiled in the Fourth Century AD. But none of them were! Why did the church fathers of that day reject these accounts? It remains a mystery down to the present.

Are these long-lost tales really the words of Peter, James. Nicodemus and others who knew Christ? Why were they suppressed for centurieshidden from all but church leaders and scholars?A NEW LOOK AT THE LIFE OF JESUS

Now you can judge these writings on your own. Prepare yourself for a sometimes startling, always fascinating, look at Jesus and his world. Wigh the evidence and decide for yourself...

Did the Resurrecton and Ascension take place on the same day ... as recorded in the Lost Gospel According to Peter?

Was Joseph a widowerwith childrenwhen he mariid Mary? Was Nicodemus the author of a Gospel that tells us more about the early Uf of Christ toan is in all of toe New Testament?

What are toe details of Mary's birth and childhoodand were they once widely known?

What did toe Apostles'Creed originally say?

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PORCELAIN SCULPTURE COLLECTIONIndividually crafted sculptures in fine porcelain with delicate hand-painting.

So exceptional an artist is Brian Hargreaves of Great Britain that he was commissioned to portray the gardens and butterflies of Buckingham Palace for Queen Elizabeth II, And his works have been exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution and the British Museum of Natural History. Now he brings his talent to the design of an exclusive collection of porcelain sculptures: The Butterflies of the WoiM.

This intriguing new collection makes it possible for vou to have a garden of butterflies and flowers in your home all year long! Fifteen delightful butterflies in their own natural floral settings representing all fifteen butterfly families that exist in natures kingdom.

Youll be able to display this miniature butterfly collection attractively in your home. For you will receive, as part of the collection, a beautiful &^ere of brass and glass to hold all the sculptures.

Brian Hargreaves designs are so finely detailed that each delicate wing of a butterfly and each petal of a flower is precisely as vou see it in nature. From the Monarch Butterfly with its bright orange coloring... to the boldly-striped Zebra Longwing ... and the spectacular Malachite with emeraldshaped wings.

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Viewing Calendar For Tlie Week Of Narch29 - AprO 4, 1987SHOWTIMENew Role For Actress As By*The-Book Nurse

By Evan Levine

Every sitcom has a farcical character and this is it, says Holland Taylor. In this case, it is prudishly prim-and-proper Nurse Ina Duckett, the character she plays on the new ABC series Harry, starring Alan Arkin. Taylor and the rest of the cast were handpicked by Arkin himself for the spring replacement series, which revolves around a large hospitals purchasing department, headed by Arkin. The name of her character, however, was Taylors own choice.

I wanted her to be Isadora Duckett, recalls Taylor. But names on sitcoms have to go through a clearance to make sure someone with that name and profession doesnt really exist. There turned out to be a nurse named Isadora Duckett, so I changed the name to Ina after (actress) Ina Clare.

Taylor, who describes her character as a walking nervous breakdown, didnt want to do a TV series unless the role was substantially different from that of Ruth Dunbar, the character she played on the cult favorite Bosom Buddies.

Ruth Dunbar (the head of a small advertising agency) was my favorite role, she explains. She was sophisticated, glamorous. Unless I could do her again, I didnt want to do a lesser version.

No fear of that. Though a whiff of the eccentricity and theatricality that Taylor brought to Bosom Buddies and her role as Kathleen Turners agent in Romancing the Stone occasionally flickers to the surface, she remains the very vision of the uptight matron in Harry.

Ina is very by-the-book, says Taylor. Harry is very relaxed. The humor comes from the ways the characters play off each other. Theres also the physical humor, which comes from me; I have an editor inside that doesnt shut down when Im doing comedy.

Taylor describes one scene from Harry in which that physical humor translated into an impromptu climb over a counter when the character got angry. I guess it was a way to use up excess energy, she says.

Taylor brings to the role the influence of acting guru Stella Adler, with whom she studied. Its the character in the situation; not you, Taylor stresses. You have to see everything from the characters point of view.

As to her view of the show; It should be like a bromo, she decided. Not superficial, but light, like a bromo.

The other side of hospital life is the focus of Harry, which depicts the routine - which is anything hut routine - of a large metropolitan hospitals purchasing department. Some of the eccentric characters who populate this world are (clockwise) Alan Arkin, Kurt Knudson, Malt Craven and Holland Taylor. Harry" airs Wednesday, April I, on ABC.

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Movie: Royal Wedding"

Zorro

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Movie: "The Official Story"

PhysiciansJournal Update Cardiology Medicine

Movie: "A Breed Apart"

Comedy

Movie: "Down And Out In Beverly HHIs"

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National Geographic Explorer

SKWO Alias Smith And Jones O North Caralina People OONews

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OCBSNews 0ABCIt^g (DIS) Danger Bay (LIFE) Internal Medldne Update

(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connectkw (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (USA)Alrwolf 6:30 OLeglalaUve Report OCBSNews ONBCNews OUNC Coaches 0 Small Wonder (ARTS) Between The Wan (DIS) Animals In Actkm (UFB) Obstetrics / Gynecology

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0 Movie Double Agent" (Premiere)

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(DlS) Movie "All Mine To Give'- (1956)

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1:000 Coral Jnngle In Australia's Great Barrier Reef, Ben and Eva Cropp observe the giant manta ray and the moray eel. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

O Nature An examination of the diverse plants and animals that have adapted to the harsh environment of the Kalahari Desert in South Africa. In stereo. (R)g(lhr.)

O O Murdor, She Wrote Jessica and Sheriff Tupper investigate the murder of a diver who was part of a team searching for sunken treasure off the coast of Maine. (R)g(l hr.)

Q) Americas Cup St^

O Rags To Riches Diane ponders the question of sex with her new boyfriend. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: a Puerto Rican comedian; a comic juggler; vocalist Betty Porter. Host: Bill Rafferty. (RET) Frederick K. Price (HBO) Movie "The Official Story" (1985) Norma Aleandro, Hector Alterio. (1 hr., 53 min.) (LIFE) Phyaldaiis Journal Update Topics: effective management of elderly patients; intracranial aneurysm. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie A Breed Apart" (1984) Rutger Hauer, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986) Nick Nolte, Richard Dreyfus. (1 hr., 43 min.)

1:30 (ARTS) Risliig Dump When Ruth shows signs of being in love Rigsby is sure hes the one, until he finds out about a romantic chap named Desmond. (ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.) (NICK)MlaterEd (USA) Wanted. Dead Or Alive

1:49 (DIS) DTV

0:000 In IVwch O Maaterpiece Theatre Star Quality: Noel Coward Stories Susannah York, Ian Richardson and Peter Chelsom star in the first of five adaptations of short stories written by Noel Coward, tn Star (Quality, a first-time playwright learns that penning the play is only the start of his troubles. (Part I of 5) g (1 hr.,

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O O Movie A Stranger Waits" (Premiere) Suzanne Pleshette, Tom Atkins. (2 hrs.)

Q) Star Search

O Movie Independence" (Premiere) John Bennett Perry,

I Tina Turner Break Every Role From an intimate European nightclub, the Grammy-winning singer performs rhythm and blues classics (In The Midnight Hour") and selections from her latest album. In stereo.

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology

Update Topic: in vitro fertilization.

(MAX) Movie "St. Elmos Fire" (1985) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. (I hr , 48 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Impulse" (1984) Tim Matheson, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Special

Tho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Anthony Zerbe. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Dr. No (1962) Sean Connery, Ursula Andress. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Dancing Dase The

Green sisters get their first break singing commercials in their pursuit of a career in dancing. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.) fUET) Bobbv Jonm (DIS) Movie Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Movie Upstairs And Downstairs (1959) Michael Craig, Anne Heywood. (2 hrs.) (TMQ Movie Kiss Of The Spider Woman" (1985) William Hurt, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 59 min.) (USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: Steve Allen; comedian Beverly Mickens; a panel of New York City sanitation workers; therapist / pianist Dr. Reese Markewich. (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Goographlc Explorer British climbers tackle the 24,770-foot Kangkar Pun-sum mountain in Bhutan; a look at the tulips of Holland; a profile of the guardian of Florida's Everglades - environmentalist Marjory Stoneman Douglas; a Roman coastal resort that was entombed for 2,000 years. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: chronic renal failure.

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Guy DiSimone impersonates Frank Sinatra. Script written by Timothy Stack. In stereo. 9:49 (SHOW) Its Showtime 10:000 Ben Haden (SNews

(ARTS) Changing West Tom

Brokaw visits Stillwater, Montana in this documentary focusing on ranch families who are trying to preserve their traditional way of life. (1 hr.)

(BET) Special Audience Pro-

A behind-the-scenes look at the upcoming Academy Awards presentation, featuring interviews with Charlie Sheen, Jane Fonda, Kathleen Turner, Sigourney Weaver, Sissy Spacek and James Woods. (1 hr.)

10:300 Rock AUve OTb The Manor Born (UFE) Milestones In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger

10:39 (DI^ Zmto The commandants wife orders Diego jailed as a trap to lure Zorro.

11:000 Bergerac OO0News ( Odd Couple OCBSNews

(ARTS) Eveniiig At The bnprov (DIS) Five Mile Creek After journeying across the Great Divide, the Five Mile Creek family ends up in Emu Plains, only to discover they are unwelcome. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie S.O.B. (1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(UFE) ^wcWty Update: Su^

geiy Topic: reflux esophagitis. (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Prizzis Honor" (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (USA)Herbalife

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Academy Awards preview. (1 hr.)

0ABCNewsg 11:300Ed Young OM*A*S*H

(D Movie Rosemary's Baby (1968) Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie Children Of Divorce" (1980) Barbara Feldon, Lance Kerwin. (3 hrs.)

(EM>N) SporfeCentor Sunday (UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK)Monkees (USA)FocnsOnSnocess (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:49 (SHOW) Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (I hr., 37 min.)

11:90 (MAX) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 24 min.)

13:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea

tured: a Puerto Rican comedian; a comic juggler, vocalist Betty Porter. Host: Bill Rafferty.

(DI^ Movie Strange Companions (1975) Doug Mcaure, Mi-chael Sharrett. (1 hr., 32 min.) (ESPN) Ante Radu Swedish In-temaUonal Rally. (Taped) (1 hr.) (UF^ Internal Mediciae Update Topic: chronic renal failure.

(NICK) Turkey TelevWeo (USA) Go For Your Dreams 13:190 Duke Coaches 11-900John Osteen O Face The Nation OJimWhlttiiton (ART^ Rising Damp When Ruth shows signs of being in love Rigsby is sure hes the one, until he finds out about a romantic chap named Desmond.

(LIFE) FhmUy Medldne Update Topic: office surgery.

(NICK) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) John Ankerberg 13:490 Waltons 1:000Look At Me Now (ARTS) Dancing Date The Green sisters get-their first break singing commercials in their pursuit of a career in dancing. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)

(EET) ^ledal Audience Pro-gnmmlng

(ESPN) Horse Racing Jim

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Sunday, March 29,1987 TV-3

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1;10(TMC) Movie The Trip To Bountiful (1985) Geraldine Page, John Heard. (1 hr., 47 min.)

1:20(MAX) Movie "Odd Jobs (1986) Paul Reiser, Robert Townsend. (1 hr., 29 min.)

1:300 Too Much Food In A Hungry World

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview (NHX)K^ To Success (SHOW) Movie "Brewsters Millions (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.)

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(DIS) Movie "The Kid From Left Field (1953) Dan Dailey. Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) Ski Jumping U S. Nationals, 70 & 90 Meter Championships, from Steamboat Springs, Colo. (R)

(LIFE) Look At Me Now (NHX) Movie "Upstairs And Downstairs (1959) Michael Craig. Anne Heywood. (2 hrs.) (USA) How To Make A MilUon b The Stock Market (WTBS) World Tmnorrow 1:300 Whats Happening Now!! (ESPN) SportsCenter

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(HK^ Movie (Wed) Mata Ran (1985)

(LIFE) Look At Me Now (Mob)

Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri) (NKX)RoaleM(MoB)

(mq Movie (Iku) Seven Days To Noon (1950)

(USA) TlMit m (Mob) Last Of The Wild (Tue) Temperatures Rising (Thu)

(WTBS) Beverly HillbaUee 545(DiS) OBoe UpoB A Monee (Mob)

5:19 (lUC) Movie (Wed) Neptunes Dau^ter (1949)

5:15 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Dream Lover "(1986)

5:88 S)Monii Stretch O Jim And Tammy

(DlS)AidmaI World (Mob) (ESPN)Aerobice (BBO) Adolf flitlerPortndt Of Al>raBt(1ta) Cinema Workshop (Fri)

(UFE) PreocrihiBg InfhrmatioB (TMC) Movie (Tue) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

(USA) TegDperttnree RUBg (Mob) Can You Stq> Smoking? (Tue) Girl With Something Extra (Thu)

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5:45 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Mask (1985)

5.-58(SHOW) Miiaaderriood Mob-etenflkB) MteSncceaiNUf O CBS Monii News ( Inspector Gadget O Candna Today ONewn

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(HBO) Aronnd The World In 88 i(FM)

(LffE)

Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Pediatrics Update (Wed)

(MAX) Movie* (Tue) Hello, Frisro, Hello (1943) iCnrione George lLUlthSnmmer(Moo) (USA) How To Make A MllUoo In The Stock Market (Mob, Hw) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years (Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 1:85 (HBO) The Tale Of The Bonny Picnic (Thn)

8:150 ABC News g 8:380 Morning CD Fat Albert ONBCNews 0News

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DM)Mooaerdse (ESPN) Nations Bnslness Today (LffE) Cardkriogy Update (Mon)

Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology U^ate (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri) (MAX)Maitrax(Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Bobby Deerfield (1977)(Fri) The First Legion " (1951)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Wonderful World Of Wombles (1986)

(SHOW) All The Years (Tne) An Easier Story (Wed)

(USA) Focns Ob Sncceas (Mob, The) That Girl (Wed-Fri)

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(Mob) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Legislative Report (Wed-Fri)

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) Strange Lady b Town (1955KWed) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969) (NHX)Lhanie

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(TMC) Movie (Tue) Julius Caesar (1953KWed) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)(Thu) Neptunes Daughter (1949)(Fri) Texas Carnival (1951) (USA)CsrtooM 7M(HB0) This One Fhr Ibd (Itoo)

OBodyl OMondng Program (SSttvetEawksg (IBS) Welcome To Pooh Coner (HBO) Fh^ Rock (UFE)ItFtaree (NKK) Mr. WanTs World 8.-88OF1yiiH0Bse O (MD(Mob, We^ Adult Basic Education (Tue) Bodywatch (rhu)Pre-GED(Fri) d) Detaiders Of The Earth g O CBS Momiiv News (ARTS) Viktoria Mnllova: Welcome To The Weet (Mob) Romantic Spirit (Tue) Music Of Man (Wed) For The Use Of The Hall (Thu) Last Night At The Proms (Fri)

(IBS) Donald Duck Preoeots (HBO) Movie (Mon) Prime Risk (1985)(Tue) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignmmt (1985KWed) Back To The Future (1985)(Thu) Continental Divide (1981)(Fri) Thats

Dancing! (1985) (UFE)PXT.

(LIFE)]

(MAX) Movie (Tue) AU The Kings Men (1949XFri) Act Of Love (1988)

(NICK)Bdle A Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Cold River (1982)(Tue) Pretty In Pink (I988KWed) A Home Of Our Own (1975)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Turk 182! (1985)

8.M (WTBS) I Dream Of Jeenaie 8:380Gentle Ben O Educational Programming d) My Uttie Pony N* Friends O Morning Propem (DIS) Dumbos dm

(LIFE) Wok With Yen (MAX) Movie (Thu) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Legend (1985) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Faerie Tele Theatre (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Start The Revolution Without Me" (1970KFri) "The 39 Steps (1935) 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:880 Father Knows Beet OSeaame Street (R)g OHoorMagaiine iSILoveLucy O Divorce Court ODonahue

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(UFE)AttltBdea (MAX) Movie (Mon) Breakthrough (1950)

(MAX) The g Break (Wed) (NICK) Shari 0W (SHOW) Father Guido Sardued Goee To College (Thu)

(TMG) Movie (Tue) The Prodigal (19S5XThu) The Big Bounce (1969)

(USA) Great Space Coaster 9M (WIB^ Down To Barth 8:S80Haael d) Andy Griffith O Strike It Rich (ARTS) Women b Jam (Wed) Oscar Peterson & Friends (Fri) (DIS) Movie (Mon) Darby OGill And The Little People (1959)(Tue) The Quest" (1985KWed) Mountain Family Robinson (1979)(Thu) Freaky Friday (1977KFri) The Wind In The Willows (1983)

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(Fri) Portrait In Black (1960)

9:45 (HBO) Morie (Mon) Jaws (1975)

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(HBO) Winston Churchill: The Private War (Fri)

(LIFE) Wonua To Woman

01^ Movie (Th^^^Tbm^Gire The Bride (1988KFri) The Money Pit (1986) (NICK)Plnwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Monsieur Verdoux (1947KTue) The Master Of Ballantrae (1953XWed) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954KThu) Kim (1950KFri) April In Paris (1953)

(TMC) Morie (Mon) Black And White In Color (1976XWed) The Killing Fields (1984KFri) The Double Man (1967)

(USA) Gong Show

1845 (WTBS) Morie (Mon) This Woman Is Dangerous"

(1952KTue) Three Hundred Miles For Stephanie

(1980KWed) An Act Of Murder (1948KThu) Top Secret Affair (1957)

18:380 Frontrunner (Wed) Y.E.S. Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OOCard Sharks

(Fri) Oh God! Book II (1980)

(UFE)Cooplee

(MAX) A Jan Sesskw San A Bran (Mob)

(MAX) Morie (Tue) On The Town (1949)

(USA) Aqything For Money 1848(DI^ You And Your Sense Of Touch (Fri)

11480 Edueetkmal Programming (Wed, Thn) Summer Of Judgement (Fri) OOPrieebRlght (SRhoda

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(ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf CoonectiOB (Moo) Skiing (The) NBA Today (Wed)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (TMC) Movie (Tue) Born Yesterday (1950XThu) The Prodigal (1955)

(USA) Chase (Moo) Get Christie Love! (The) Shannon (Wed) Stone (Thu) Toma (Fri)

11:15 (DM) DTV (Wed, Thu)

11:380 American Baby (Moo) Look At Me Now (The) Bachelor Father (Wed. Thu) Love Your Skin (Fri)

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(DIS) Morie (The) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) (ESPN) Aerobics (Mon-Wed) PGA Golf (Thu, Fri)

(HBO) Morie (Mon) 2010 (1984KTue) Return Of The Jedi (1983MWed) Yentl (1983XThU) Squizzy Taylor (1984XFri) A Matter Of yfe And Death (1980)

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8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

Adventure

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

American Playhouse

College Basketball: NCAA Chmpionship

Movie; "Hard Times"

ALF

10:30

BW Cosby

On Stage At Wolf Trap

Cagney&Lacey

Movie; "Stone Fox"

College Basketball; NCAA Championship

Barbara Walters ^Mdal

Friend FHcka Boomer

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Academy Awards

Movie; "From The Earth To The Moon"

DTV

College BasebaH; Minnesota at Arizona

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CaNToGlory

A Jazz Session; Sass A Brass Movie; "Scream For Help

Regis Phimm Show

Movie; "Stick"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "The Naked Face

Movie; "Black And White In Color"

Movie; "Out Of Africa

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Hollywood biaider Special

Del-Con 4"

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Movie; "Lover Come Ba0i"

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(HBO) llBvIe Thank God Its Friday (1978)

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Movie Cold River (1982)

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(MAX) Movie Aurora Encounter (1986)

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1:88 (WTBS) Down To Barth mm Haidcaatte And McCtw-nkk

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(USA) Airwolf 7J8 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:880 North Carolina People OPMf M*A*

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nal, from New Orleans. (Live) (2 hrs.)

Movie Hard Tinaes (1978) Charles Bronson, James Cobum. (2 hrs.)

O ALF At ALFs urging, Brian tells his teachers that there are 11 planets in the solar system. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo.

O Barhara Walters Special

Two-time Academy Award nominee Debra Winger and screen legends Bette Davis and Eliabeth Taylor are interviewed by Barbara Walters, g (I hr.)

(ART^ Movie Shergar (1985) Stephen Rea, Niall Tiobin. (1 hr.. 80min.)

(BET) Black Showcase (DM) My riieai Fllcha After refusing to sell Flicka to some strangers, Kens horse mysteri-ously disappears.

(ESPN) C^cge BasehaD Minnesota at Arizona (Live) (8 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(Un) Can To Okiy Raynor must decide between heading a flight test center in California and working in private industry. (Ihr.)

(MAX) A Jam Searion: Saas 4

Brass The combined talents of vocalist Sarah Vaughan, horn players Dizzy Gillespie, Chuck Mangione, Al Hirt, Maynard Ferguson, and Don Cherry, with drummer Billy Higgins and bass player Ron Carter. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Read (SHOW) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Inrider Special A behind-the-scenes look at the upcoming Academy Awards

(BET) Black (ESPN) -

Final

(HBO) FraggleRock

(NKX) Special Rated K: By

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(1MC) Movie BUck And White In Color (1976)

7:M (WTBS) Hondymoooin 7:4# (IM) Moneebnrpleee Theater 8:MOFstharMarphy O Adventure Rick Atkinson is profiled as he trains with his dogs to win a 1,000-mile Arctic dogsled race that follows the Gold Rush Trail along the Yukon River. g(l hr.)

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(USA) Wrestling 9:80 (ARTS) Pokertown Documentary profiling the high-stakes gamblers of Las Vegas. (NHX)AnnSothera 10:000 On Stage At Wolf Ttap A diverse repertoire which includes folk music and Beatles songs sung a cappella is performed by the six-member British vocal ensemble the Kings Singers. (1 hr.)

O O Cagney 4 Lacey An attorney, who had been building a case against a pomographer for years, is brutally murdered. (R) g(lhr.)

(I)Newi

(ARTS) Dead Head In the conclusion of this four-part mystery, Eddie Cass is finally rewarded for his display of patriotism. (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: actor Mike Farrell. Therapy; a woman who cant have a child considers alternatives. (1 hr.)

presentation, featuring interviews with Charlie Sheen, Jane Fonda, Kathleen Turner. Sigourney Weaver. Sissy Spacek and James Woods. (R) (Ihr.) SM(WTB8) Movie Lover Come Back (1962) Doris Day, Rock Hudson. (2 hrs, 15 min.)

8:880 Movie "Stone Fox (Premiere) Buddy Eanen, Joey Cramer. (2 hrs.)

(DM) Hare^ Boomer Boonwr and a chauffeur try to show a hapless young nun that wealth and success do not always go hand in hand.

(NKX) Mister Ed 8:880 788deb O American PMyhoooe The Star-Crossed Romance of Josephine Cosnowski Jean Shepherds comedy about growing up in the Midwest in the 1950s focuses on a teen-agers infatuation with a Polish girl from East Oiicago. (R)g(l hr.) O Academy Awards With eight nominations each, Platoon and A Room With a View bead the list of motion-picture nominees at the 59th annual Academy Awards presentation, live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Cb-hosts; Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase, Michael Caine and Robin Williams, g (8 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (Dl^ Movie From The Earth To The Moon (1958) Joseph Cotten, George Sanders. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(UPE) Regis Philbln Show (MAX) Movie Scream For Help (1984) Rachael KeUy, Marie Masters. (1 hr., 28 min.) (NKX) My Three Sons (IMC) Movie Out Of Africa (1985) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

P.O.W. The Escape (1986) David Carradine, Mako. (1 hr., 25 min.)

10:05 (HBO) Movie SUck (1984) Burt Reynolds, Candice B-gen. (1 hr., 49 min.)

Kk80(WTBS) Movie Forty-Second Street (1988) Ruby Keeler. DickPowII.(l hr, 55 min.) KkSOO BUI Cosby O Yob Again? Matt auditions to be a replacement drummer for the Beach Boys. In stereo. (R)

(MAX) Movie Def-Con 4 (1985) Lemne Zann, Maury Chaykin. (1 hr., 25 min.)

10:40 (DIS) DTV

11MO Haidceitle And McCoi^ mick The judge and Mark take in a young gang member whose former gang is trying to murder him. (1 hr.)

ODoctorWho

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Late Show Host; Joan Riv-ers. fa stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTg) Air Power An examination of how the AlUes destroyed Nazi air defense with the use of fighter escorts. Host; Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Black Showcase (DM) Adventnree Of Oiiie And Harriet When Dave goes back for his first day of work, he fails to keep in touch with June as

College Basketball 1982 NCAA Final

(LIFE) Movie Call To Glory; J.F.K. (1985) Craig T. Nelson, Cindy Pickett. (2 hrs.)

(raOQ Rente 68 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:88 O A line Romance

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O Best Of Carson From February 1986; Atlanta Hawks guard Spud Webb and actors Alan Thicke and Jamie Rose join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Simon 4 Simon Rick and A.J. are hired by a jeweler to locate a valuable gem that may have been stolen by a competitor. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(ARTS) Air Power A look at the events leading to the Battle of Cassino. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DM) Movie These Thousand Hills ' (1959) Don Murray, Richard Egan. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN)SpwtsCater 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Highlander (1986) Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 51 min.) 12KI0O Borns And Allen O Simon 4 Simon Rick and A.J. switch identities to help a couple investigate a real-estate magnate. (R)(l hr, 10 min.) OddCnqUe 0News

(ARTS) Movie Shergar (1985) Stephen Rea, Niall Tiobin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BEl) Video VUmtioos (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) MOvie Hamburger; The MoUon Picture (1986) Leigh McCIoskey, Dick Butkus. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Night Patrol (1984) Linda Blair, Pat Paulsen. (Ihr.. 22 min.)

(NHX) Donne Reed (TMC) Movie Start The Revolu-Uon Without Me (1970) Gene Wilder. Donald Sutherland. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA)Dra|^

12:15(WTBg) National Geopaphic Eqdorer British climbers tackle the 24,770-foot Kangkar Pun-sum mountain in Bhutan; a look at the tulips of Holland; a profile of the guardian of Floridas Everglades - environmentalist Marjory Stoneman Doupas; a Roman coastal resort that was entombed for 2,000 years. (2 hrs.)

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O Late Night With Dnvid Letterman Scheduled: comic Elayne Booster, fa stereo. (1 hr.) 0Nightlineg (EM^FlahlnHole (NKX) Mister Ed

Sunday, March 29,1987 TV-5

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie California Gold Rush (1981) Robert Hays, John Dehner. (1 hr., 20 nnin.)

1:000Jack Benny 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(BET) Sh(q)|dng Place (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NKX) My Three Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow lK)5(DM)PecooBi]l 1:100 Movie Angel On My Shoulder (1980) Peter Strauss, Richard Kitey. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:800DobieGillis SMisriouImpoerible ONews

0Laverne 4 Shirley (ARTS) Pokertown Documentary profiling the high-stakes gamblers of Las Vegas.

(DM) Movie The Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan.A drifter attempts to put an end to Judge Roy Beans reign of terror in the West. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(EM*N)RoIlermaiiia (MAX) Ifovie Emmanuelle 4 (1984) Sylvia Kristel, Mia Nygren. (1 hr., 25 min.) (NKX)AnnSothera (TMC) Movie Hot Moves (1984) Michael Zorek, Adam Silbar. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(USA) Go For Yoor Dream 1:S5(BD0) Movie Spiker (1985) Patrick Houser, Michael Parks. (1 hr., 44 min.)

1:4S(SH0W) Movie Conan The Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

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(ART$ Dead Head fa the conclusion of this four-part mystery, Eddie Cass is finally rewarded for his display of patriotism. (Part 4 of 4)(1 hr.) (NKX)ISpy 8:15(WTBS) Movie Lady Possessed (1952) James Mason, June Havoc. (Ihr., 45 min.) 2:8801

(USA)FocBsOBSBOoeai 2:55 (MAX) Movie Richard Piyor Uve On The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:090 Movie Rose Of Cimarron (1952) Mala Powers, Bob Steele. (1 hr, 30 min.l

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENny

ESPN

HBO

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TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

HardcastteAndMcCormicIi

Business Rpl.

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

Winners

SportsCenter

Leghlalive

PM Magazine

M*AS*H

Benson

Ent. TonighI

Jeopardy

Theater

8:00 8:30

HeNTown

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Walter Cronkite At Large

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

Frontline

10:30

Chels

Soldiers Of The Summit

Movie: "A Special Friendship"

Movie: "Ike; The War Yeais"

MIIIOCK

Walter Cronkite At Large

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pams

Boone

Gknme Break

Easy Street

HM Street Bhies

Movie: A Special Friendship"

Max Headroom

Movie; "I Mvriad The Klondike"

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Quickstlver''

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Movie "Hotel"

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CaNToGlory

Regis Phdbm Show

Movie: "Citizsn Kane"

Movie: King David"

Movie: "Kiss Of The Spider Woman"

Axwolf

Sanlord

H'moonars

Slam Dunk

Hitchlkker

Animal World

Greatest Hits

Emo

Dr . Ruth Show

"AN The King's Men"

Brothers

G.Shidling

Movie: "Bom Yesterday"

Boxing: Robert Hines VI Ismael Negron

NBA Basketbal; Washmglon Bulels at Chicago Buis

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(1986)

(LIFE) Family (NiaOMookees (USA) Cartoon

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7M (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:3001 OPMI II*A*S*H

O EMertainment Tonight

(BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouaeterpiece Theater (ESi) NHL Hockey (NICK) Danger Motae 7:33 (WTBS) Hooeymoonera 3.-0IB Hell Town Ghetto priest Noah "Hardstep" Rivers (Robert Blake) relies on assistance -divine and otherwise - to help curb crime in the neighborhood In this episode. Hardstep and One Ball (Whitman Mayo) rescue a [wostitute from her abusive procurer. (1 hr.)

O Novu The causes and cures of desertification are eiamined in this look at the results of mismanagement of land and water resources gd hr )

O O Walter Oookite At Large Reports how the Center for Disease Control in Atlanu is searching for remedies for vio

lence, as it relates to health problems; the controversy surrounding the first pirate ship ever to be salvaged off the coast of Massachusetts; an interview with retired diplomat George Kennan, considered an expert on U.S.-Soviet relations. (1 hr.) Movie'ike: The War Years" (1978) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Duvall. Lee Remick. (2 hrs.) OMatlock In stereo. (1 hr.)

B Whos Thu Bom? Mona's displeased with the ultra-efficient British office clerk that Angela hired, g

(ARTS) GoMeo Age Of Televl-

ik Dorothy Malone and Robert Vaughn star in the war drama "The Last Flight Out"; Cliff Robertson portrays the unsuccessful son of a politician in "Shadow of Evil. " (1 hr.)

(BE1) This Week In Bleck Ehi-terteinmeot

(DIS) Boone A stem teacher almost holds Boone back from graduating.

(HBO) Movie "The Last Dragon" (1985) Taimak, Vanity. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(LIFE) Cell To Gloiy Raynor must deal with an ex-pilot who plans to sell top secrets and a friend's son who wants to run away.(l hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Citizen Kane" (1941) Orson Welles, Joseph Cot-ten. (1 hr.. 59 min.)

(NICK) Doona Reed (SHOW) Movie "King David" (1985) Richard Gere. Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(USA) Riptide The boys land in the jail of a small town when a clairvoyant implicates them in a homicide. (1 hr.)

I:95(WTBS) NBA Slam4)ak Highligkls l;3ie Gfowing PuMe Jasoe and Mike help a woman driiver a baby in an airplane at M.hie feet g

(NKX)MiMrBd (WnS) NBA BeMathuD Washington Bullets at (3ucago BnOs (Live) (2 hrs. 15mm) 8:39(DB)DrV trMOTMOih O FYewtliBe This look at the reality of bei^ a street cap. filmed over a H-moah permdL follows Bosun Police S0. Sow-ley Philbu and hs 6ve-maa Anti-Crvoe I'lit as they wage an uoeiidiBg battle against drugs gilhr)

B O Movie "A Specul Frwod-ship" (Premiere) Tracy PoUan. Akosua Busia |2 hrs}

B Gimme A Bratf Sam announces plans to leave college

spiracies and abuses of power -with help from his video alter ego, Max Headroom. Stars Matt Fewer and Amanda Pays. Tonight; Network 23 executives pull Edison Carter off the case of a man who died watching TV. g(lhr.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A fast-talking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde. Dean Paul Martin. In stereo.

(UFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: Gigi Simeone. Therapy: a jealous man who starts a fight with his girlfriend and a guest. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie All The Kings Men (1949) Broderick Crawford, John Ireland. (1 hr., 49 min.)

get married and move to South Dakota. (Part 1 of 2) (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo.

e MoooUghtiiM Much to David's chagrin, Maddie cant fnd any reason not to marry Sam. g(l hr.)

(ARTI^ UntoM Den^ Richard Dreyfuss stars in Gardner McKay's comedic play about a young retarded boy whose family caters to his every need, until they discover he has been faking his illness for years. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Sool (DIS) Movie "I Married The Klondike"' (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) RegbPhUbin Show (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Bom Yesterday" (1950) Judy Holliday, William Holden (1 hr, 43 min.)

(USA) Rnviwg Robert Hines vs. Ismael Negron in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from The Blue Horizon in Philadelphia (Live) (2 hrs.)

FSOB Eaiy Street Eleanor's maid. Angelica, suddenly develops a case of homesickness for Italy. In stereo.

(NICK) Ann Sothen

1M9B Solcn (X The Summit This profile of the men who comprised the 10th Mountain Division during World War II examines the r^ their wartime experiences played in their later careers Former members of the division include Snate Mi-Donty Leader Robert Dole (R-Kan) and Francis Sargent, former governor of Massachusetts 0 hr)

XNews

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8 Toi^ Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; comic Judy Rodman, film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, NBC News correspondent Connie Chung. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O TJ. Hooker A teen-age prostitute, leading a double Ufe, becomes a target for murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

BNIghtllneg

(Dl^ Movie Twentieth Century (1934) John Barrymore, Carole Lombard. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(SHOW) Brothers Kelly and Donald are both ecstatic with their new romances, until Joe and Lou inform them that they're seeing the same man. g 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Beverly Sills, Larry Manetti. (ARTS) South Padfic In Loadon A recording session of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway musical, "South Pacific," features Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy Patinkin and Jose Carreras, along with the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Aniinal World In Search Of MasUdon

(ESPN) BasebMls Greatest Hits

The Seventies.

(HBO) HBO Prosents Emo From the Hasty Pudding Theater in Cambridge, Mass., comedian Emo Philips offers advice on scuba diving and washing the kitchen In stereo. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Its Gmy Shandliogs Show Pete takes Grant and his cub scout troup to a baseball game, but when Pete gets hit in Die face by a fly ball. Grant is humiliated by his fathers lack of coordination. Guest: Ted Dawson In stereo.

10:43 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:000 HardcasUe And McCormick Mark finds himself racing a car again when the assigned driver breaks a leg (1 hr.) ODoctorWbo OBO0News Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: former Sen. Eugene McCarthy In stereo (1 hr.) (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures Of Oole And

Hir^ When David and June invite Rick and a date for dinner, Rick turns up with one of Davids old girlfriends.

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tbur (LIFE) Movie Snapshot" (1978) Jim Henshaw, Susan Petrie. (2 hrs.)

(NICK)RonteM (SHOW) Movie "Just Between Friends" (1986) Mary Tyler Moore. Ted Danson (1 hr., 50 mm.)

(TMC) Movie "Women In Love" tl970) Glenda Jackson. Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 1L30B Mother And Son The family's floored when Maggie starts

David

Jack

(1 hr, 30 min.) (NICmi

ISOONightwatch (ARTS) Sooth Pacific In London A recording session of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein Broadway musical, South Pacific, features Kiri Te Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan, Mandy Patinkin and Jose Carreras, along with the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Return Of The Jedi" (1983)Hlilark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:30 (MAX) Movie Prizzis Honor" (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 13:000 Burns And Allen The Burnses and the Mortons vacillate over a trip to New York.

B TJ. Hooker An enraged Hooker combs the streets in search of the man who shot Stacy and left her to die. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

OddCoaple

0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) GoMen Age Of Tdevl-

sk Dorothy Malone and Robert Vaughn star in the war drama "The Last Flight Out ; iff Robertson portrays the unsuccessful son of a poliUcian in "Shadow of Evil. (1 hr.)

(BE1) Video Vibratlooi (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Doona Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Best Of Groncho KoJak

O Late Night With Letterman Scheduled:

Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. comic Paula Poundstone. "American Top 40 host Casey Kasem. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0LaverneAShirl^

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Frankie Randall vs. Shelton Le-Blanc in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J. (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Massacre In Rome " (1973) Richard Burton, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000Jack Benny (ARTS) Untold Dnn^ Richard Dreyfuss stars in Gardner McKay's comedic play about a young retarded boy whose family caters to his every need, until they discover he has been faking his illness for years. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(BET) ShODolna Place (DIS) Movie "The Quest" (1085) Henry Thomas, Tony Barry. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(LIFE) Penoo To Posoo (NICK) My Throe Sous (SHOW) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986) Molly Ringwald, Jon Cryer.(l hr, 36 min.)

(U^) Search For Tomorrow (WTBS) MovM "The West Point Story " (1950) Virginia Mayo, James Cagney. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1:100 Movie "The Possessed (1977) James Farentino, Joan Hackett. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:13 (TMC) Movie "Blood Simple (1984) John Getz, Frances McDormand (1 hr., 36 min.) l:30BDobieGllUs SMIaBiOftlmpoasible BNews

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NKK) Ann Sothen (USA)HoUywoodImider 1:43 (HBO) Movie " Code Of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1 hr, 41 min.)

3.^ 0700 Chib QNlAtwatch (ESPI^ Ann Wreetling (MAX) Movie "Fanny Hill " (1983) Lisa Raines. Oliver Reed.

3:35 (DIS) Zorro The commandant's wife orders Diego jailed as a trap to lure Zorro.

1*45 (SHOW) Movie " The Happy Hooker Goes To Washington" (1977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamilton. (1 hr.. 29 min.)

1*008 Movie Apache Warrior " (1957) Keith Larsen. Jim Davis. hr, 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie I Married The Klondike (1902) (Part 1 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball NCAA Division II Championship Game, from Springfield, Mass (R)(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 00 (TMQ Movie "Kiss Of The Spider Woman " (1985) William Hurt, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 59 min.)

3:15 (WTBS) Movie "The Naked Street (1955) Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (HBO) Movie Fatal Attraction" (1980) Sally Kellerman, Stephen Lack. (1 hr., 38 min.)

3:35 (MAX) Movie " Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4KI0 (UFS) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, C. Aubrey Smith. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942) Joseph Cot-ten, Anne Baxter. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie "The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) Patrick Day, Samm-Art Williams. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie "Copper Sky" (1957) Jeff Morrow, Coleen Gray (1 hr . 30 min.)

(DIS) Animal World Marine Showcase"

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Hardcaslto And McCormick

Business Rpl.

CBSNem

Taxi

Facts Of Ufe

iwwiywuus

Fortune

Legislative

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

"House Of Dies Dr'r"

8:00 8:30

Bring'Em Back Alive

Soldiers

Roxie

TekeFive

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Live From The Met

Magnum, P.I.

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Mariab State

EtmonTwins DangarBay Movie:"IMriedTheKlond*e"

SportsCenter Auto Racing: NASCAR Transouth 500

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Marcus Welby.M.D.

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Big Break

Home Of Our Own"

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Movie: "Back To The Future"

Call To Glory

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Movie; "The Sterile Cuckoo"

Movie; "Creator"

Movie: "Those Glory Glory Days"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'moonars

fVplNW

Animal World

Fishln'Hoie

Barbra StreiSMd; One Voice

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Money PH"

Movie: "AprH Foot's Day"

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Movie; "Just Me And You"

"The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze"

Three Stooges Greatest Hits

:M01

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(LIFE) Family

(NI(X)Mookees

(SHOW) Movie A Home Of Our

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(TMC) Movie Start The Revolu-Uon Without Me (1970)

(USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 1:10 (D Too done For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN) Inside The PGA TYwr (NICK) NICK Rochs; Video To Go

: (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7400 Hardcastle And McCor-mlcfc

O Nightly Business Report

OCBSNews

(BTaii

OFactsOfLif O Newlywed Game 0WM Of Fortune (ARTS) James At 16 ) On The Line With...

(ESPN) Auto Racing (MAX) The Big Break (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

7:36 (WTBS) Honmrmooners 7:46 (SHOW) Its Slwwtime 7:50 (DIS) Mouseterpieee Theater

8HI0O Briiw Em Back Alive Frank encounters suspicious people aboard a freighter to Singapore. (1 hr.)

O SoMkrs: A mslory Of Men

In Battle The role of arUllery. Narrator; Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)

O O Roxie (Premiere) Comedy. Andrea Martin stars as Roxie Brinkerhoff, a slighUy kooky programmer at a struggling New York TV station. Also stars Teresa Ganzel and Mitchell Laurance. Tonight; Roxies reunited with an old high-school girlfriend.

S) Movie ike: The War Years (1978) (Part 2 of 2) Robert Duvall, Lee Remick. (2 hrs.)

O Highway Tb Heaven Divine intervention permits a lonely writer to meet the ghost of a secret agent who was murdered in 1968. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangns During his baseball teams champiomhip

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game, Larry must choose whether to send in a top hitter or keep his promise to give Bal-ki a chance to play. (R) g (ART^ Viatnam: The 10,000 Day War An overview of Americas involvement in the Vietnam War begjns this documentary series with narrator Richard Basehart.

(BEI)PNlMooals (D19 Ediaoo Twina Tom and Annie becmne suspicious when a mysterious woman asks to buy Pauls photos of a traffic accident.

(HBO) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(UFO Call To GhRy Col. Sar-nac flies over Red Cna to see if the Chinese have developed an atomic bomb. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Sterile Cuckoo (1969) Liza Minnelli, Wendell Burton. (1 hr., 47 min.) (NHX) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr, 47 min.)

M(WTB8) Movie The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze (1963) Three Stooges, Jay Sheffield. (2 hrs.)

6:360 O Ttkt Five (Premiere) Comedy. George Segal stars as

Tho Daily Reflector, Graenvillo, N.C. Sunday, March 29,1087 TV-7

Andy Kooper, a divorced man hired by a retired public relations man to run his company while retaining his bumbling son (Todd Fields) as a figurehead. Tonight; Andy clashes with his co-workers at the Davis & Son public relations firm.

0 Harry Harry fears that the implementation of a computer replacement for Lawrence will enable Wyatt to keep tabs on his every move, g

(ART8) Between The Wan Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and H. An examination of tbe Italian Ethiopian armed conflict. Host; EricSevareid.

(DI^ Danger Bny Grant must investigate when a colleague creates a species of poisonous giant fish.

(NICK) Milter Ed 9:600700 Club O Live FMm Tbe Met Carmen Agnes Baltsa sings the title role in this production of the four-act Bizet opera about a fickle gypsy girl and her jealous lover. Gabriela Benackova, Jose Carreras and Samuel Ramey co-star. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. In stereo. (3 hrs.)

O O Magnum, PX Rick confesses to murder in order to protect his buddy. Icepick. (1 hr.)

O Night Court Dan ignores his doctors orders and winds up in the hospital. (Part 1 of 2) (R)

Alexis invest in Mauriers latest business venture; Krystle uncovers evidence that makes her realize Sarah must leave the mansion immediately. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangeronaly Documentary examining the Paris-Roubaix bicycle race. (1 hr.)

(BBI) Video Soul (DIS) Movie I Married The Klondike (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

) Regia Philbin Show )Hy Three Son I Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Movie Just Me And You (1978) Louise Lasser, Charles Grodin.(2hrs.)

9:36 O The Tortellia In stereo. (ESPN) Karate (NICK) Ann Sothern lOMO O Hooten Knights A serial killer turns the tables on Detectives Lundy and La Fiam-ma by shadowing Joeys every move. (1 hr.)

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O Brooi Zoo Sara fights for a school transfer, a new substitute teacher faces horrors in the classroom. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Mariah State (Premiere) Drama. Dedicated professionals try to maintain order in an antiquated correctional facility while dealing with the harsh realities of everyday life. Stars John Getz and Tovah Feldshuh. Episode information to be announced. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Rocket Pilots Documentary. Footage of record-breaking flights made by Chuck Yeager and X-15 pilots highlight this tribute to the pioneers of the 50s and 60s responsible for mans first steps into outer space. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(HBO) Barbra Strdsaod: Om Vetee A concert special from her Malibu ranch, featuring performances of People, Evergreen and The Way We Were. In stereo. (1 hr., 6 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests; urologist Dr. Richard Erlich; Blair Sabol, the Body of America. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movte The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Adderiy A feisty grandmother claims to have heard a Satanic message in a heavy-metal rock song. (Ihr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg

(ART8) Lerqy Lovea New York

Comedy revealing the insanities of New York Qty as seat through the eyes of down-home country boy Leroy.

(DIS) Pratarte Home ConqMmteo With Gairiaon Keillor

(MAX) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar. (1 hr., 37 min.)

12:000 Buns And Allen Grade witnesses a holdup and if robber Johnny Velvet has his way, she wont be testifying.

O Adderiy Adderlys assigned to protect a human rights activ-

April Fools Day (1986) Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel. 0 hr., 28 min.)

10:05 (WTBS) Three Stooges Greatest mtS Selected shorts of the Three Stooges. (2 hrs.)

10:300 Amertean Snapshots (DIS) Animal World River Sharks

(ESPN) FishiiiHole 11400 Hardcastle And McCor mick The judge is framed on a drug charge while pursuing a gunrunner to a Caribbean island. (1 hr.)

OOOONews d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actress-director Lee Grant. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Professlooals (DIS) Best Of Ossie And Harriet When Davids girlfriends parents invite Ozzie and Harriet for dinner, Ozzie and the girls father disagree about everything. (LIFE) Movie The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr., Ronald Hunter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKK) Route 06 (TMC) Movte The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 21 min.) (IRM) Alfred Hitehcock Hour 1145 (HBO) Movie Lucas (1986) Corey Haim, Kerri Green. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:30 OM*A*S*H '

0 Tonight Show Host; Johnny

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(R)(lhr., 10 min.)

(S Odd Couple 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.

(ARTS) Vietnam: The 10,000 Day War An overview of Americas involvement in the Vietnam War begins this documentary series with narrator Richard Basehart.

(BET) Video Vibntloos (ESPN)SportiLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Tall Man Riding (1955) Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 45 min.) llSOOBestOfGnucho 3)KoJak

O Late Night With David

Letterman Scheduled; country singer Dolly Parton, author Dan Ross. In stereo. (Ihr.) 0LaveneAShiriey (ART8) Between Tbe Wan Documentary series on the events between World Wars I and H. An examination of the Italian Ethiopian armed conflict. Host; EricSevareid.

(ESPN) Mark Soiins Salt Water Fishing Jouraal

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure-Joura TO Adventure (NKX) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Wilma (1977) Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson. (1 hr, 20 min.)

12:96(HBO) Movie Bad Manners (1984) Martin Mull, Karen Black. (1 hr., 22 min.)

1:000Jock Benny (ARTS) Living Dangerously Documentary examining the Paris-Roubaix bicycle race. (1 hr.)

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DWrnMEcpiin:

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 L.A. -

35 Actress

1 Limb

28 King Cole

4 Music syllable

Brigitte-

2 Miss

30 Recede

7 Calloway

39 Charlotte

Gardner

32 Jill or John

10 A Gabor

40Rshhook

3 Dionne

33 Miss Fabray,

11 Ad-

feature

4 Slender

to friends

commitee

43 Historic

5 Mythical

34 Perceive

12 Comedian

period

bird

36 Mr. Harrison

Benny

44 Auberjonois

6 Anti-aircraft

37 Deepens

14 Actor Utley

or Enriquez

fire

river

16 Needle cases

45 Cadmus

7 A Huntley

38 Digraph

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daughter

8 River island

40 Baby's

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46RNerin

9 Hill Street -

napkin

Pepper

Devonshire

13 One to

41 Med. school

21 Newt

47 Holbrook or

Uve

subj.

22 Scott -

Linden

15 Grande or

42 Roxie -

24 Winter hazard 4$ joe Don

Negro

44 Sports

25 Confused

50 Miss Carroll

17 Music

cheer

26 Part of a

54 Time of office

I direction

46 Miss

circle

55 My - Sal

20 King: Port.

Bom beck

( 27 Singer Chet

56 Bom

22 Night flyer

47 Monty -

) -

57 Turmeric

23 Altar

49 Before

! 29 Receives

58 Building

constellation

51 Adjective

31 Actor Claude

extension

24 -

suffix

59 Tiny spot

Happened

52 New: comb.

One Night

form

25 Inquire

53 Tennis

27 Biblical king

fixture

(Answers On Page 12)

Matt Frewar and his hipper-than-ttiou alter ego Max Headroom are the stars of the futuristic action/adventure series Max Headroom. The ABC series premieres Tuesday, March 31.

(Continued From Page 4)

( He-Maa And Mastm or The Unhrerse

(BSD

(U3) Wdcome To Pooh Consr (HBO) Mofle (Wed) Lucas (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) By The Ught Of The Silvery Moon (1953)

(NKX) IWhey TdevWon (TMC) Movie (Mon) Turk 182! (1985)

(USA)Bnllsqfe S:SS(TliC) Movie (FTi) Texas Carnival (1951)

4.4SS Basel OSesaineStieot(R)g O Good Times (Mon. Wed-FM) Schoolbreak Special (Tue) (SGXJoe Q Love Connection O Dallu (Mon. Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak S|wcial (Tue)

0 IhnxtaCats g (Moo, The, Thn, FH) Afterschool Special (Wed)

(ARTS) Movie (Moo) Suddenly' (1954KTue) Dark Journey (1937KWed) Against The Wind' (1949)(Thu) Bulldog Drum .mond (1929)(Fri) The Chil drens Rebellion (1985)

(DID IfiGkhT Moon Clah (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU HlghliihtK 1S7S NCAA Final rm (Mon) Action Outdoors With JuUus Bora (TOe) Wra-tlinc(Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Red Balloon (1956)(Fri) Kid Colter (1985)

(URQ Movie (Mon) CaU To Glory: J.F.K. (1985KTue) Snapshot (1978)(Wed) The Lazarus SymtatNne (1979)(Thu) Sketches Of A Strangler (1978XFT) French Postcards (1979)

(MAX) A Jam Session: Sms A Beam (Wed)

(NKX) Yon CaaT Do That On TdevWon

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Wonderful World Of Wombles

, AU The Yean (Ihe)

Misunderstood Monsters (Wed) Innocents Abroad (Thu) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(USA) Jackpot 44l(WIBDSeoohyDoo 4:N a Fhther Knows Best O Whath Bappeai^ (Mon, WedW)

(SThsndeiCatsg ODadngGame 0 Knight RMer (Mon, The, Thn,PW)

(DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Otfil^ 1981 NCAA Final Four (Mon) Pishin Hole (Tue) (HBO) Moms On Strike (Moo) Survival (Tue) Workin For Peanuts (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) To Sir With Love" (1967KThu) Taps (1981KFri) Bananas" (1971) (NICKlLasrie (SHOW) Valley Fhrge (The) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Black And White In Color (1976)

(USA) Chain ReacUoo 4:S5(WTBS)Flintstooes 5410 Green Acres O Milter Rogers (R)

O Sanford And Son d) Gimme A Break!

O Superior Court

QGoiDdTlmaa

0ThnndefCatsg(Wed)

(DIS) Khb bconorated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Hand-Me-Down Kid (Tue) Two Of Hearts (Thu) (ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU mghlights: 1983 NCAA Final Four (Moo) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Great Galsby(1974)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Ad-

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INSIDE CANADA

Ebsen for all seasons; Curlings weighty war

By Bob Remington

You almost never see snow on TV. The theory behind this omission is that, during the peak winter viewing months, people would rather watch Tom Selleck in Maui than be reminded of the bleak conditions outside.

Buddy Ebsen

No escapism this week, however, as NBC in the United States and independent stations across Canada air Stone Fox (Monday, March 30), a snow-filled made-for-TV movie about a young boy who must see the family farm through a hard winter after his grandfather has a stroke. The family-adventure film, set in 1905, airs in Ontario on the Global Television Network.

The boy is portrayed by 13-year-old Vancouverite Joey Cramer, who had the lead in the Disney film Flight of the Navigator. The grandpa is played by Buddy Ebsen. best known as Jed Clampett, Bar-naby Jones, and Davy Crock-

MONDAY ACADEMYAWARDS

etts sidekick in "Davy Crockett," with Fess Parker.

The 78-year-old Ebsen stays healthy and hardy with a regimen that reflects his background as a song-and-dance vaudeville performer. He usually starts his day with 15 minutes of dance movements, 20 minutes of kung fu and 20 lengths in a swimming pool. A Florida native and long-time California resident, Ebsen had never worked in real snow before flying to Edmonton to film the movie. But he said he wasnt worried about the snow and cold that arrived in the nick of time for fretful producers after an unseasonably warm fall.

It doesnt bother me, says Ebsen. On Davy Crockett, we had only one stunt man, and he was just 5-foot-5. It was out of the question for him to double for Fess Parker or myself, so anything dangerous we did ourselves. I got four Purple Hearts for that.

On Monday. March 30, The Sports Network (TSN) begins coverage of the World Curling Championships from Vancouvers B.C. Place. With curling scheduled as a demonstration sport at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgai7, interest in the sport is picking up; its been aided by the controversy fueled by Canadian Curling Association executives who state that overweight curlers wanting to take part in the Olympic trials need not apply. The fitness rule made flabbier members of the curling fraternity, such as former world champion Ed The Wrench Weren-ich, shudder. Are perms and perfect teeth next?

TUESDAY MAX HEADROOM

Sigourney Weaver has been nominated The computer-generated multimedia for a Best Actres Oscar for her role in phenomenon moves to broadcast TV Aliens. ABC airs The 59th Annual ^ith his own action-adventure series. Academy Awards Presentation on Haj Headroom debuts Tuesday, Monday, March 30. March 31 on ABC.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

WINTERVILLE Location important! Nice home in good neighborhood. Features include family room with wood burning stove, living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Backyard is completely fenced. Good buy at $46,900.MAVS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653TV Chatter

Carroll OConnor, TVs beloved Archie Bunker, should be doing stand-up in Las Vegas instead of starring in an upcoming CBS movie. Ask him what his favorite project has been in a long career, and he replies, "Lying down. His most difficult role? Being married for 36 years. And to what does he attribute the longevity of his marriage? Inertia. Although the CBS project is set for this year, OConnor still doesnt know what it will be about. One thing hes sure about, however, is that the TV movie wont be based on "All in the Family. Despite the success of other TV movies based on old hit series, such as the Perry Mason series, it may be too soon to wax nostalgic about a show that was years ahead of its time. So what about a revival of All in the Family in the 90s? "No way, OConnor says. Ill be dead. And if Im not dead. Ill be near dead, and you cant work if youre near dead.

He served as executive producer on the current feature film Square Dance, starring Jane Alexander, and he has a deal with NBC to produce TV movis and a series pilot. But Charles Raid really wants to return next season as Officer Renko on Hill Street Blues, despite published reports to the contrary. Everybody wants to come back, he says. Hill Street is the cornerstone of NBCs success, he adds, apparently forgetting about a certain obstetrician by the name of Cliff Huxtable. Despite the shows plummeting Nielsen ratings (We really got slammed pretty hard by Bruce and Cybill, he says of Moonlighting), there are many reasons to be optimistic about the return of the officers on the hill. Explains Haid," Hill Street has the same high demographics it had when it went on the air seven years ago. Haid is hopeful that the shows new time slot on Tuesdays will propel the series back to the Top 20, where it was at the beginning of the season. A pressure group called Citizens for Responsible Programming is about to mount a campaign to save the Hill. "As we scream from Stage 15, Let the people speak! says Haid.

Last April, Nell Carter (Gimme a Break) was hospitalized for bulimia, and she learned a lot about the disease. A lot of people have this misconception that you have to be thin to be bulimic, says Carter. I was sitting in group therapy with all these thin white people, and the doctor said, Everyone here has the same problem. I said, Wait a minute. Doc. These are thin white people. My people dont have bulimia. I just didnt think black people had the problem. Carter could also be a member of Dieters Anonymous. Shes tried them all, sometimes with disastrous results. I went on a crash diet race and lost 90 pounds. I was so unhealthy. Every time I had a mood swing, people said, Oh, shes on cocaine again. Well, I havent been on cocaine for years. If I were, the network would have gotten rid of me long ago. The actress finally got her eating compulsion under control when she realized she was rushing her weight loss. I realized the man I love (husband Gemrg Krynicki, an Austrian businessman) still loved me, so I could take my time. Now I dont have to worry about sticking a finger down my throat.

Saturday Night Live anchorman Doinis Miller doesnt have a lot of esteem for his real life counterparts. A great newsman whos repulsive to look at with a scratchy voice is not going to get the job. Roger Mudd is a great newsman, but he always got snubbed for the top job. Now Jeopardy s Alex Trebdc, he would make a great anchor! He has all the qualifications, like a great voice and nice hair.Janiee Everette355-2296

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BEHIND THE SCENES

Future of space flight explored in new show

By Frank Lovece

Space may not be the final frontier as any oceanographer or microbiologist will tell you - but it's still the most dramatic stage there is. And Emmy Award-winning docu-mentary-maker Carol Fleisher is star-struck about being a bit player.

Carol Fleisher

Future Flight." a syndicated special on the possibilities of space exploration, has given her a chance to. well, spread her wings. Ive never written a documentary about things that havent happened yet!" she says. Future Flight, narrated by Christopher Reeve, premieres Mon.. March 30: check local listings.

Fleisher whose list of credits includes producing, directing and writing the documentaries POW; Americans in Enemy Hands" and "The Unknown Soldier" - maintains she likes making very human films. That was one of , the challenges of Future Flight - you couldnt inter-

Who Loves Ya, Baby?

NBC is kicking off a new series entitled Kowalkski Loves Ya. The one-hour soon-to-be-aired pilot centers around Dick Kowalkski, a retired Chicago

view anybody who's flown to Mars or colonized the moon.

Fleisher realized that Future Flight" - which uses scientists. writers and futurologists to envision possible spaceflights would be too . grueling to produce and direct as well as research and write.

POW took nine months." she recalls And I knew Future Flight would use lots of special effects, an area Im not well versed in So it was fun being a writer - or I should say. mission specialist

With the Challenger shuttle explosion, and the subsequent revelations about NASAs role and its suppliers corner-cutting. 1987 is. Fleisher notes, a critical year for spaceflight. in part because space is becoming less a civilian endeavor than a military one.

The issue of whether "Future Flight' will encourage this militarization is disturbing to Fleisher. "We dont address the militarization of space directly. she says. I believe the future of spaceflight will be international: we can't afford for it not to be. But others say international cooperation will be bogged down because of red tape.

"I dont mean to hedge, but the documentary is about imagination, possibilities. Im not wild about the idea of the show encouraging an anything goes attitude; I think a lot of space exploration will be commercial, not just military. Einstein said something to the effect that imagination is more important than knowledge. You can t censor anything that encourages imagination.

Bears middle linebacker who takes over a household of three kids and the perennial mother-in-law while his wife pursues her writing career. The logical choice to play the retired footballer? Ex-Chicago Bear Dick Butkus.ehsm*sFAMILY BUFFET

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Movie: "The Kid From Left Field"

Animals

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

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O O Wisard Simon uses one of his ingenious inventions to probe a dancers subconscious after shes wounded by a would-be assassins bullet. (R)(lhr.)

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O Coaby^w In stereo, g 0 Onr Wwld Stories from October and November of 1973 include the energy crisis, the Egyptian and Syrian attack of Israel on Yom Kippur, publication of Erica Jongs Fear of Flying, Billie Jean Kings tennis victory over Bobby Riggs, and Watergates "Saturday Night Massacre. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Woman In White Anne Catherick, the woman in white, reveals that Sir Percival Clyde has confined her to an asylum. Stars Jenny Seagrove, Diana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)

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(USA) Movie Im Going To Be Famous (1981) Dick Sargent, Meredith MacRae. (2 hrs.) 8:800 Nothing bi Common (Premiere) Comedy based on the 1986 film focusing on the relationship between the owner of an ad agency and his cantankerous father. Tonight: David (Todd Waring) gets nervous when it looks like Max (Bill Macy) is going to ruin his first self-produced commercial. In stereo. (NlCK)AnnSotheni 1040 O Nature An examination of the diverse plants and animals that have adapted to the harsh environment of the Kalahari Desert in South Africa. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

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S.O.B. (1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 min.)-1045 (WTBS) Movie This Savage Land (1968) Barry Sullivan, Glenn Corbett. (2 hrs.)

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IHBO) The Hitchhiker A fast-talking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde. Dean Paul Martin. In stereo.

11400 Hivdcastle And McCor mkk Mark and the judge search for robbery money stolen 25 yearsago.(lhr.)

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(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

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(ART^ Woman In White Anne Catherick, the woman in white, reveals that Sir Percival Glyde has confined her to an asylum. Stars Jenny Seagrove, IMana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 2 of 5) (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Vibra tioos (ESPN)S^wrtaLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Father Guido Sarducd Goes To College Father Guido Sarducci (Don Novello) of Saturday Night Live fame takes to the sta^ for a concert of music and irreverent comedy at the University of California at Santa Barbara. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Milter Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 11480 Movie Captains Courageous (1977) Karl Malden, Jonathan Kahn. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1150 (HBO) Movie Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986) Leigh McCIoskey, Dick Butkus. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1400Jack Bemqr (ARTS) Swan Lain The Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovskys dance classic, with Natalia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev dancing the principal roles. Host. Gene Kelly. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

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185 (HBO) Movie Skyhigh (1985) Daniel Hirsch, Claj^on Norcross. (1 hr., 40 min.)

180 ONightwatch Movie Catch Me A Spy (1981) Kirk Douglas, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)&iorti()Hiter (USA) Adventnraa Of Sherlock Holmes

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O O Popcorn Kid Beryl Creas-man comes to the Majtic Theater to try and talk Scott out of a career in show business.

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3) Geo:A Ticket To The World Charles Haid, Lauren Hutton, drummer Stewart Copeland (The Police) and journalist Mike Cerre present feature stories from around the world. Topics, publisher-adventurer Malcolm Forbes: African music: baseball in the Dominican Republic: ancient Greek shipwrecks: illegal art trafficking in Colombia (1 hr.)

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(USA) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (WTBS) Movie "Hellfighters (1969)

11:30 O Business File (R) OOGBSStorybieak OPnnkyBrewsta 0Ewoks (BET) Videos

(ESPN) SportsCenta Saturday (NICK) Dennis The Menace (U^) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing

12:000 Guns Of Will Sonnett O Business Of Management (R) OOukaOfHanard d) Wrestling O Lasa Tag Acadoay O Hulk Hogans Rock N* Wres-

9:300 Zola Levitt O New Literacy: An Introduc-tk To Computers (lUg (DAddams Family (ARTS) City Assets: St Louis (DI^ Donald Dnck Presents (UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie The Great Gats-by"(1974)

(NICK)1trkeyTelevlsioo (USA) Focus On Success 10:OOOLooer OEconomlcsl OSparb (DSonllVain O Pee-wees Playhonae 0RealGhostbnsteng (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) Legendary Wald Of Golf

(HBO) Movie "Back To The Future (1985)

(LIFE) Make It Fashion (NICK) Lassie (USA)DoItYoorsetfShow 10:08 (SHOW) Movie Dont Go Near The Water (1957)

10:20 (DIS) Superted 10:300 Lone Ranga OEcowMnicsUIA OOThenWolf O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0PonndPnppia (ARTS) Vietnano: The 10,000 DayWa (DIS) Red Shore

(ESPN) Mark Soains Salt Wata Fishing Journal (LIFE) Crafts Video Magaxioe (NICK) Bad News Bears (USA) Can Yon Stop Smoking? 11:000 Laredo O Business File (R) OOGalaiyHigh (DValueTelevision QFoofa

0 Bugs Bunny ft Tweety Show

(ARTS) Harvest Jan (BET) College Sports USA

0 weekend Snedal (ARTS) Movie Betrayal (1983) (BET) College ^wrts (Dl^ Edison Twins (ESPN) CBA Basketball Playoffo

(HMD) One Too Many (LIFE) What Every uby Knows <MAX) Movie Young Man With A Horn" (1950)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On TdevWon

(SHOW) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdotne (1985) (USA) Dance Party USA 12:300 Rifleman O Business Of Management (R) OKidd Video 0HealthShow (DIS) Animal World (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video 1b Go

IKK) O (Xmarron Strip OWaUftnetWeek

O Movie The Trackers (1957) d) Movie Big Red (1962) OTdqibooeAnctioo O Program Yonradf Fa Snc-

0PGAGOU

(DIS) Movie Son Of Fury (1942)

(HBO) It Cant Happen To Me (LIFE) Apples Way (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie Back To The Future" (1985)

(USA)HoUywoodInsida 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (HBO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cova Story (WTBS) Movie The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid (1972)

2:000 Docta Who OOWonens Tennis OSoflbaU (ARTS)Shortstorire (ESPN) PGA GoH (LIFE) Lime Street (MAX) A Jas Session: Sass ft Brass

(NICK) Movie The Little Princess" (1939)

(SHOW) Shelley Duvalls TaU Tales And Legends (USA) Movie The Living Coffin" (1958)

2:30OBranded 2:48 (DIS) DTV 3:00 OWUd Bill Hickok (S) Movie The Concrete Cowboys (1979)

OThnnls 0PBABowli (ARTS) Untold I (BET) Special Audience Pro-

I Movie The Bridge On The Riv rKwai(1987)

(HBO) Barbra Streisand: One Voice

(LIFE) Partners In Crime (MAX) Sessiooo Backstage (SHOW) Movie "A Home Of Our Own(1975)

(TMC) Movie Edge Of The City (1957)

3:300Gunsmoke OArthaC. Clarkes Wald Of Strange Powers

(MAX) Movie The Sterile Cuckoo" (1969)

3:38 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 4:000 Victory Gardre OO Spots Saturday (ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Rated K; By Kids (USA) Cartoons 4:18 (HBO) Movie Just One Of The Guys" (1985)

4:300 Wagon Train O Almanac Gardena OLPGAGoH 0 Wide Wald Of Sports (ARTS) South Pacific In London (LIFE) Working Motha (NICK) Mr. Wixards Wald (TMC) Movie The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985)

4:35 (WTBS) Saltwata Angla 5:00 O Woodwrights (SFame

(UFE) Movie "Supertrain (1979)

(NICK)Monkees

(SHOI^ Movie Turk 182!

(1985)

(USA) Check It Out'

5K18 (WTBS) FWiing With Roland Martin 5:30 Olhis Old House (MAX) Movie Cocoon (1985) (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(USA)SancbeiOfBeIAir 8:38 (WTBS) Flshin With Orlando mboo 5:45(D1S)DTV

Vinnie Toatavnrde Sportsworld

Sunday, March 29 NBC

Jaaaica Player VDynasty

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EKSEIG]

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: At the end of Back to the Future, there was a phrase flashed on the screen: To be continued. WUl there be a sequel? - MATT SULLIVAN, BANGOR, MAINE

Its just a matter of time. The very hot Michael J. Fox is still busy filming his hit series Family Ties. A sequel is still in the works with a tentative shooting schedule set during the Family Ties hiatus this summer. If Fox is not available, then filming will have to wait until 1988. You can bet that Foxs salary will take a futuristic leap from the estimated $250,000 he received for the 1985 blockbuster!

Dear Michele: Please settle a bet I say that the two charming rustics who do the Bartles and Jaymes com-mercials are non-professionals, and that they are not the Gallo Brothers themselves. My lurother-iii-law insists that it is Ernest and Julio Gallo doing the commercials. Whos right? - JEAN HUMPHREY, PAINTED POST, N.Y.

The Gallo Brothers are much too busy running their multimillion-dollar empire. The two featured in the commercial are neither professional models nor actors. David Rufkahr (Bartles) is an Oregon cattle rancher and Dick Maugg (Jaymes) is a Northern California contractor.

Dear Micbele* What is the birthdate of Barbra Streisands son, Jason? I was told that I was bom on the same day: Dec. IS, 1966. This WMld be all the more coincidental since my father was bora on the same day as Streisaiid: April 24. - SUSAN CBESnm, CARLISLE, PENNA.

Barbra Streisand was born April 24, 1942. Her son Jason, from her marriage to actor Elliott Gould, was born Dec. 29, 1966. Jasons middle name, Emmanuel, is taken from Streisands father, who died when she was only 15 months old. Currently in college, Jason may not have inherited his mothers lungs, but he is following in the family business: show business.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

CampbeNt

Wild America

Benson

QD 3'sCompMy 9ToS

7:30

Butterfly

Animals

Saturday

HeeHaw

Solid GoM

Wrestling

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: September Gun"

Wonderworks

Outlaws

Great Space Race

10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

Austin City Lknits

Movie

Movie; Hard To Hold"

FactsOfUfe 227

Outlaws

Starman

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie; The Sword In The Stone"

SpoCtr.

CoNegeCheerleading

TimeBandit^"

Milestones

GoWenGirts Amen

NBC News Special

Movie

Ohara

Spenser; For Hire

Praire Home Companion With Garrison Keior

Gymnastics: International Mixed Pairs Championships

Movie; Back To The Future"

Movie; TerrorVision"

Movie

Regis Phkbin Show

Movie: The Great Gatsby"

Movie: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"

Movie; "Sahara"

Riptide

Wresttkig

---

niTCniMKor

Auto Racing

Not News

Dr . Ruth Show

Movie: The Vindicator"

Movie; "April Fool's Day"

Bizarre

Movie: "Back To The Future"

Movie: "Damons Of The Dead"

Movie; "Big Jake"

HHchcocfc Hitchcock

World Of Audubon

6:00 OBif Valley O All Oeatores Great And Smann OOONews (SSttverSpoona 0ABCNewag (ARTS) Dead Read (BET) ^pedal Audience Pro-gnunmlBg

(DIS) Beat Of Onie And Harriet (ESPN) Auto Radng (HBO) Movie Time Bandits (1981)

(NICK) &prtakni And Hie Son Beneath The Sea (USA)AlrwoIf 6:0S (WTBS) Wrestling 6:3000 CBS News ( Ted Knight Show ONBCNews

0 Wheel Of Fwtune (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer ica

(NICK) Star Trek (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:000Campbells OWUd America OBensoo (I) Threes Company OHeeHaw O Solid Gold 0Wrotling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-sion

(DIS) Movie The Sword In The Stone" (1963)

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(LIFE) Movie TerrorVision (1986)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(SHOW) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) (TMC) Movie Sahara (1984) (USA)RipUde 7:300 Butterfly Island O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday (DOToS (BET) News

(ESPN) College Cbeerleading (MAX) Movie The Great Gatsby (1974)

(NH30 Bad News Bears 8:000 Movie September Gun (1983) Robert f^eston, Patty Duke Astin. (2 hrs.)

O WonderWorb Top Kid A 10-year-old boy, after becoming a regular on a childrens quiz show, faces a choice between cheating to maintain his status on the show or being honest and giving up his newfound fame and fortune. g(l hr.)

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(S Movie Hard To Hold (1984) Rick Springfield, Janet Eilber. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life The girls and Beverly Ann go to New York for Tooties first Broadway audition. Pop singer Stacey Q guest stars. In stereo. (R)g 0 Starman A painting could lead Starman to Jenny Hayden, the woman who aided him during his first visit to Earth and gave birth to their son Scott. (Partlof2)g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Movie The Moon And Sixpence" (1943) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall. (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie "Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NIOC) Donna Reed (USA) Movie "Demons Of The Dead " (1976) George Hilton, Edwige Fenech. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Big Jake (1971) John Wayne. Richard Boone. (2 hrs.)

8:30 (DIS) MUestoues For Mickey 8:300237 In stereo.

(ESPN) GymnasUcs International Mixed Pairs Championships, from Norfolk, Va. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(NICK)MlaterEd 9:00 O Great ^ce Race This series examines man's future in space. Episode 1 looks within the space programs of China and the Soviet Union as well as several European countries, Japan and the United States. (1 hr.) OO Movie

O Golden Girls A neighbor dies shortly after having a heated argument with Rose. In stereo. (R) Q

0 Ohara A young police cadet vows revenge against the men who framed his policeman father and cost the man his badge. g(lhr.)

(DIS) Praire Home Companion With Garrison Keillor (UFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "April Fool's Day" (1986) Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TMQ Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox. Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

9:30 O Amen Frye goes all out to win a humanitarian award and a trip to the Holy Land. In stereo.

10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O Anstin Oty Limits Uniting comedy with country music, the trio Riders in the Sky performs "Back in the Saddle Again, "Cowboy Jubilee and Northern Lights; bluegrass group Hot Rize performs Radio Boogie, Apache and John Henry. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(I)News

O NBC News Special The Baby Business (1 hr.)

0 Spenser For Hire Violence erupts when a self-proclaimed vigilante hero arrives at a Boston bookstore to pitch his bestselling book. g'(l hr.)

(ART^ Love And Money Documentary revealing the first meeting, and sub^uent marriage, of a London social worker and a death-row prisoner in San Quentin. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Sports USA (HBO) The Hitchhiker A fast-talking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde. Dean Paul Martin. In stereo.

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: comedian George Wallace. Therapy; a widow who does not want to marry her lover. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Vindicator (1986) Richard Cox, Terri Austin. (1 hr, 28 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-

10:05 (WTBS) World Of Audubon

An examination of how farmers and environmentalists are working together to increase profits and preserve the environment. (1 hr.)

10:30 (BET) Colliie Sports (EMN) Auto Rac^ Special A look at the top drivers and car competing in the 1987 CART series.

(HBO) Not NecessurUy The News April edition. In stereo. (SHOW) Best Of Biiarre (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

OOO0News d) Boxing Review (ARTS) &Io Gemma and her handsome neighbor indulge in a night of passion during a power blackout.

(DIS) Bomie A stern teacher almost holds Boone back from graduating. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled: Former running back John Riggins.

(HBO) Movie "Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith.

(1 hr., 24 min.)

(LIFE) Partners In Crime Carole Stanwyck and Sydney Ko-vak, both ex-wives of a murdered private investigator, search for his killer. (Part 1 of 2)(lhr.)

(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA.Connectioo

(SHOW) Movie "The Happy Hooker Goes To Washington (1977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamilton. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(TMQ Movie The Breakfast Club (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 min.) (USA) Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (2 hrs.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Hwcks: Chart-bostors 11:15 O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Look At Me Now O Movionakm Sound track composers Henry Mancini ( Breakfast at Tiffanys), David Raksin ("Laura), Miklos Rozsa ("Spellbound ), Saul Chaplin ("High Society) and John Green (Oliver!).

O Wrestling

O Satnrdsy Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)

OSool Train 0Baraey Miller (ARTS) Slgnatnre Interviewed; author John Irving ("The World According to Garp).

(MAX) Movie "Dream' Lover (1986) Kristy McNichoI, Ben Masters. (1 hr., 44 min.) (NICK)Monkees 12:000 Specials Movie Up The Creek (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Dr Goldfoot And The Girl Bombs (1966) Vincent Price, Fabian. (2 hrs)

(ARTS) Movie The Moon And Sixpence (1943) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall. (2 hrs.) (DIS) Ifovie Royal Wedding (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell. (1 hr, 31 min.)

(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Tina Turner (What You Get Is What You See); Glass Tiger (I Will Be There); Lone Justice (I Found Love); Breakfast Club ( Right On Track ). In stereo. (1 hr.)

13:30 O Movie 'The Other Side Of The Mountain (1975) Marilyn Hassett, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling (BET) News

(HBO) Movie "Just One Of The Guys (1985) Joyce Hyser, Clay-

Sunday, March 29,1987 TV-13

ton Rohner. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(UFE9 World Tnnwrow (SHOW) Movie "Hard Choices , (1986) Margaret Klenck, Gary McCIeery. (1 hr, 30 min.)

1:000 Victory OChristopha-Gooeup (BET) Special Audience Pro-(nmuniof

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU San

Francisco Golddiggers at New York Liberties (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Mattos

(NICK) Donna Reed (TRH^ Movie Crimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony Perkins. (1 hr, 41 min.) (USA) Night Flight New Sounds

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:15 (MAX) Movie A Breed Apart (1984) Rutger Hauer, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 31 min.)

1:30 O Can Yon Be Thinner? ONews (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night FUght Short Film 1:35 (DIS) Movie The Bridge On The River Kwai'(1957) William Holden. Alec Guinness (2 hrs.,

41 min.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast Movie The Destructors (1974) Anthony Quinn, Michael Caine. (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Love And Money Documentary revealing the first meeting, and subsequent marriage. of a London social worker and a death-row prisoner in San Quentin. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(NICK) Movie The Big Trees

(1952) Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller.

(2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr. 38 min.)

2:15 (HBO) Movie Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr. 47 min.)

2:300 Heritage Singers OCNNNews 2:50 (MAX) A Jam Session: Saas A Brass The combined talents of vocalist Sarah Vaughan, horn players Dizzy Gillespie. Chuck Mangione, Al Hirt. Maynard Ferguson, and Don Cherry, with drummer Billy Higgins and bass player Ron Carter In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:00 (ARTS) Solo Gemma and her handsome neighbor indulge in a night of passion during a power blackout.

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (TMC) Movie Back To The Future" (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)

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Sunday, March 29,1987

Movie Break-Out

DffirnME)NT.

MONDAY

MARCH SO, 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5;3S (HBO) "The Imagemaker

(1986)

S;45(TMC) "Mask" (1985)

0:30 (SHOW) "The Wonderful World Of Wombies" (1986)

7:00 (MAX) "Strange Lady In Town" (1955)

8:00 (HBO) "Prime Risk" (1985) (SHOW) "Cold River" (1982) (TMC) "Turk 182!" (1985) 9:00(MAX) "Breakthrough" (1950)

9:30 (DIS) "Darby O'Gill And The Little People" (1959)

9:45 (HBO) "Jaws" (1975)

10:00 (SHOW) "Monsieur Verdoux"

(1947)

(TMC) "Black And White In Color" (1976)

10:05 (WTBS) "This Woman Is Dangerous" (1952)

11:30 (MAX) "The Jesse Owens Story" (1984)

(TMC) "Those Glory Glory Days" (1983)

13:00 (ARTS) "Hollow Triumph"

(1948)

(HBO) "2010" (1984)

(USA) "This Land Is Mine" (1943)

12:05 (SHOW) "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980)

1:00 (DIS) "The Westerner" (1940) (TMC) "The Killing Fields (1984)

1:05 (WTBS) "The Mountain Road" (1960)

2:30 (MAX) "Westward The Women" (1952)

(SHOW) "Bananas" (1971)

1:88 (HBO) "The Jigsaw Man

(1984)

8JI (TMC) "Turk 182!" (1985) 4.-88(ARTS) "Suddenly" (1954) (LIFE) "Call To Glory: J.F.K "

(1985)

(SHOW) "The Wonderful World Of Wombies" (1986)

4:80 (MAX) "To Sir With Love" (1967)

5:30 (TMC) "Seven Days To Noon (1950)

TUESDAY

MARCH 31,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (TMC) "Those Glory Glory Days" (1983)

8:00 (HBO) "Gullivers Travels (1983)

(MAX) Hello, Frisco. Hello (1943)

7:00 (TMC) Julius Caesar" (1953) 8:00 (HBO) "Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment" (1985) (MAX) - All The King's Men (1949)

{SaOWi "Pretty In Pink (1986) 9:00 (TMC) "The Prodigal (1955)

9:30 (DIS) "The Quest'(1985)

10:00 (HBO) "The Last Dragon (1985)

(SHOW) The Master Of Ballan-trae(1953)

10:05 (WTBS) "Three Hundred Miles For Stephanie (1980) 10:30 (MAX) On The Town' (1949) 11:00 (TMC) "Born Yesterday ' (1950)

11:30 (SHOW) Just Between Friends (1986)

12:00 (ARTS) Suddenly (1954) (DE5) The Bridge On The River Kwai(1957)

(HBO) Return Of The Jedi (1983)

(USA) The Magnificent Amber-sons"(1942)

1:00 (TMQ "Neptunes Daughter " (1949)

1:05 (WTBS) "The Sea Hawk (1940)

1:30 (MAX) "Hollywood Cavalcade (1939)

(SHOW) "King David (1985) 2:30(HBO) Just Between Friends (1986)

3:00 (TMC) "Julios Caesar" (1953) 3:30 (MAX) "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon" (1953)

4:00(ARTS) Dark Journey" (1937)

(LIFE) Snapshot (1978)

5:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

(TMC) The Big Bounce (1969) 5:30 (MAX) "Hotel (1967)

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 1.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (HBO) "Mata Hari(1985)

5:10 (TMC) Neptune's Daughter (1949)

5:15 (MAX) Dream Lover (1986) 7:00 (MAX) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)

(TMC) "Those Glory Glory Days "(1983)

8:00 (HBO) "Back To The Future (1985)

(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own (1975)

8:30 (TMC) Start The Revolution Without Me "(1970)

9:30 (DIS) "Mountain Family Robinson (1979)

(MAX) "Young Man With A Horn (1950)

10:00 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983) (SHOW) "The Last Time I Saw Paris "(1954)

(TMC) The Killing Fields" (1984)

10:05 (WTBS) An Act Of Murder" (1948)

12:00 (ARTS) "Dark Journey" (1937)

(HBO) Yentl " (1983)

(MAX) The Money Pit "(1986) (SHOW) "Rock A Rule (1983) (USA) The Last Of The Secret Agents (1966)

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12:30(TMC)Turk 182! (1985)

1:00 (DIS) Knight Without Armour (1937)

1:05 (WTBS) "The Black Shield Of FaIworth"(1954)

1:30 (MAX) "The Emigrants (1972)

(SHOW) "The Great Dictator (1940)

2:30 (TMC) Seven Days To Noon (1950)

3:30(HBO) Lucas "(1986)

4:00 (ARTS) Against The Wind (1949)

(LIFE) "The Lazarus Syndrome (1979)

4:30 (TMC) "Black And White In Color (1976)

5:00 (MAX) The Great Gatsby (1974)

THURSDAY

APRIL 2.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (TMC) Seven Days To Noon" (1950)

8:30 (MAX) Bobby Deerfield (1977)

7:00 (HBO) The Red Balloon" (1956)

(TMQ "Neptunes Daughter " (1949)

8:00 (HBO) Continental Divide (1981)

8:30 (MAX) Baby: Secret Of The

Lost Legend (1985)

9:00 (TMC) The Big Bounce (1969)

9:30 (DIS) Freaky Friday (1977) 10:00 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) (MAX) There Goes The Bride (1980)

(SHOW) Kim (1950)

10:05 (WTBS) Top Secret Affair (1957)

11:00 (TMC) The Prodigal" (1955) 11:30 (MAX) 11th Victim (1979) 12:00 (ARTS) Against The Wind (1949)

(HBO) Squizzy Taylor (1984) (SHOW) My Science Project (1985)

(USA) Livin" The Life (1984) 1:00 (DIS) Bully (1978)

(TMC) Born Yesterday (1950) 1:05 (WTBS) In Enemy Country (1968)

1:30 (MAX) The New Land (1972)

2:00 (HBO) The Official Story (1985)

(SHOW) Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)

3:00 (TMC) Neptune's Daughter" (1949)

4:00 (ARTS) Bulldog Drummond" (1929)

(HBO) The Red Balloon (1956) (UFE) Sketches Of A Strangler (1978)

4:30 (MAX) Taps (1981)

5:00 (TDTC) Julius Caesar (1953) 5:30 (HBO) Johnny Dangerously" (1984)

TV talks it up;

Young goes to school

By Cindy Adams For years Burt Reynolds

has ached to do an "impor-lani " film. Looks like maybe he 11 make it. Hell star in and direct "Rubyjean and Joe. " which IS described as a minibrief encounter" between an aging rodeo champ and a young hitch-hikerette who can I get through a metal detector This teenager will be the object of a casting search Burt wants an unknown Linda Evans of Dynasty loves her Siamese That s her cat. not her date She paid $2000 to have his picture painted and hung in her den. Linda will appear in Cannon s TV version of 'Gaslight." which originally starred Ingrid Bergman

with Angie Dickinson vs. a Jerry Falwell aide dealt with commitment for 40-year-olds. Another had Lisa Birnbach ( The Preppy Handbook") vs. Roy Blount on relationships. The host is Kathy Wilson. Chairfemale of the Women s Political Caucus.

Linda Evans

Burt Reynolds

Another talk show newly labeled a conversation show\ whatever that means is on the way The half-hour format is boy-vs.-girl One test show

Burt Young, of the "Rocky' movies, is going to TV. The idea. Burt told me, was mine I wanted a little" format. Some Jight premise whereby a fat slugger like me is in a strange environment The result: the half-hour Roomies," which has a go for seven segments. Burt plays an ex-Marine drill sergeant who goes back to school after 20 years. Says Burt: "This guy gave loyaity to his country but the troops he trained pass him by He wants a shot at broad-ening himself, and ends up teaming with a 15-year-old genius" The kid is Corey Haim of the movie "Lucas."

F1UDAY

APRIL 3.1987

DAYTIME MOVIES

8:30 (MAX) "The First Legion (1951)

7:00 (TMC) Texas Carnival (1951)

8:00 (HBO) "Thats Dancing!

(1985)

(MAX) Act Of Love (1980)

8:30 (TMC) The 39 Steps (1935) 9:30 (DIS) The Wind In The Wil-lows (1983)

9:35 (WTBS) Portrait In Black (1960)

10:00 (MAX) The Money Pit

(1986)

(SHOW) April In Paris (1953) (TMC) The Double Man (1967) 10:30 (HBO) "Oh God! Book H (1980)

11:30 (MAX) "The Jesse Owens Story (1984)

12dK)(ARTS) "Bulldog Drummond" (1929)

(HBO) A Matter Of Life And Death (1980)

(SHOW) Back To The Future (1985)

(TMQ "Jesus (1979)

(USA) The Canadians" (1961)

1:00 (DIS) The Member Of The WeddinK(1952)

1:05 (WTBS) The Iron Glove (1954)

2:00 (HBO) "Ladyhawke (1985) (TMQ National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)

2:30 (MAX) "The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

3:35 (TMC) "Texas Carnival" (1951)

4:00 (ARTS) The Children s Rebellion (1985)

(HBO) Kid Colter (1985) (LIFE) French Postcards (19791

4:30(MAX) "Bananas (1971)

5:00 (TMC) Modern Problems (1981)

(Continued From Page 8)

ventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

(SHOW) Hie Draim And Tbe THom^ (Wed) Meet The Wombies (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Big Bounce (1969)(Thu) "Julius Caesar" (1953KFri) "Modern Problems (1981)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 5:05 (WTBS) GllUgans Island (Mon-Thn) Rocky Road (Fri)

5:15 (HBO) Dont Touch (Wed) 5:300 Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie O Andy Griffith (S Silver Spoons O Peoples Court O Hollywood Squares 0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) An Amorican Artist: Arthur Hoefler (Tue)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) The Edison Adventure (Mon) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Valley Forge: The Young Spy (Fri)

(ESPN) College Basketball Highlights: 1985 NCAA Final Four (Mon) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Winner's Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Wed) (HBO) This One For Dad (Mon) Cinema Workshop (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Johnny Dangerously (1984)

(LIFE) Wok With Yen (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Hotel (1967)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Lilith Summer (Mon)

An Easter Story (Wed)

(TIK) Movie (Mon) Seven Days To Noon" (1950)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Mon)

(WTBS) Leave It To Beaver (Mon-lliu) Safe At Home (Fri)

SUNDAY

NIONIITES

(Clockwise from top, left) Ed Bradley, Mike Wallace, Harr; Reasoner, Diane Sawyer and Morley Safer keep viewers informed each week on 60 Minutes" The CBS news magazine show airs Sunday, March 29.

nJhe'

MQZQ

The Easter Bunny Will Appear Saturday, Mar. 28 11 A.M. Til 3 P.M. 4 P.M. Til 8 P.M. With Goodies For All The Kids

Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville

WEDNESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

(BET) Shopping Place (DIS) Movie Knight Without Armour (1937) Robert Donat,

Marlene Dietrich. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

(^N) Tom Mann Ootdoon (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) My Tbree Sons (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1;0S(MAX) Movie To Live And Die In L A." (1985) William L.

Petersen, Willem Dafoe. (1 hr.,

56 min.)

1:100 Movie Arnold (1973)

Roddy McDowall, Stella Stevens. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Rock & Rule

(1983) Voices of Don Francks,

Paul LeMat. (1 hr., 23 min.) l;300DohieGUIis (1) Missk: Impossible ONews

(ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Ann Sothem (TMQ Movie Black And White In Color" (1976) Jean Carmet,

Jacques Dufilho. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Maroc 7 (1967)

Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli. (2 hrs.)

1:50 (WTBS) Movie Black Ck>ld

(1947) Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMille. (2 hrs.)

2:00 0700 Club ONightwatch

(ART^ Rocket Pilots Documentary Footage of record-breaking flights made by Chuck Yeager and X-15 pilots highlight this tribute to the pioneers of the '50s and '60s responsible for man's first steps into outer space. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) Winners Circle Hmae Racing Magasiiie (NICK) I Spy

2:20 (HBO) Movie Blind Rage

(1978) Fred Williamson, DUrville Martin. (1 hr, 21 min.)

2:30 ONightwatch

Buddy Ebson (r.) and Joey Cramer star in Stone Fox, the story of a young boy who enters a dog-sled race to save his grandfathers farm. The NBC movie airs Monday, March 30.

Let Us AMaze you...

WitV) CXPCRNCC,

Quality, ano

SRViCC. x:)c PcRfORMaNce PulNtens

HPI 2901 s. EVANS GREENVILLE\

Haurwooo REPORT

2:35 (SHOW) Movie The Great Dictator (1940) Charles Chaplin. Jack Oakie. (2 hrs., 7 min.)

3:000 Movie The Woman And The Hunter (1957) Ann Sheridan, David Farrar. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(BET) Video Sool (DB) Movie I Married The Klondike (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thomson. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Frankie Randall vs. Shelton Le-Blanc in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) favestment Advisory (NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr, 38 min.)

3:05 (MAX) A Jan Session: Saas & Brass The combined talents of vocalist Sarah Vaughan, horn players Dizzy Gillespie, Chuck Mangione, Al Hirt, Maynard Ferguson, and Don Cherry, with drummer Billy Higgins and bass player Ron Carter. In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:30 (ARTS) Leroy Loves New York Comedy revealing the insanities of New York City as seen through the eyes of down-home country boy Leroy.

(USA) Movie ' Lemon Drop Kid (1934) Lee Tracy. Helen Mack. (1 hr, 30 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Gotcha! " (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr, 37 min.)

3:50 (WTBS) World At Large

4:00 (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Angel On My Shoulder " (1946) Paul Muni. Claude Rains. (2 hrs.) (WTBS)Gnnsmoke

No prim, proper role for actress Garber

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - When actress Terri Garber was confirmed as a new recruit to the cast of Dynasty, the plan was to have her play a prim and proper, convent-raised antithesis of the lusty ladies portrayed by Joan Collins. Heather Locklear and the rest of the vixenish crew.

mmm

Terri Garber

"She was going to be a sort of new 80s girt, chaste and moral. said Garber. I reminded the producers about Ashton Maine, the girl I played in North and South.' and said. Come ON!' They agreed with me. and I'm happy to say that Leslie Carrington became a girl much closer to reality!"

Garber's most important legacy from ABC's doublewhammy Civil War saga was. most recently, a baby girl named Molly. We were filming the miniseries for a year." said Garber, and I broke a rule and fell for a crew member Then Molly came along. I

Do You Remember?

On April 24. CBS will rebroadcast Do You Remember Love," an award-winning TV movie about Alzheimers Disease that first aired in May 1985. In the months after its original broadcast, the movie

have no regrets, but I learned that pregnancy and motherhood can put a crimp in an acting career!

When Garber decided that it was time to get back in front of the cameras, she remembered that the producers of "Dynasty" and its spinoff. The Colbys. had twice contacted her about joining them. The first time was four years ago, she recalled, "and nothing came of it because I had other commitments. But then I called them and said that if they were still interested. I was available."

Garber was first considered for a short-term role as a teacher who re awakens Steven Carringtons interest in the opposite sex, but then it was decided that she could be a long-term asset to the series. Her character enables the writers of the show to miraculously transform Ben Carrington (Christopher Cazenove) from the evi. jealous sibling of Blake Carrington (John Forsythe) into a misunderstood victim of heartache.

Garber will be part of the "Dynasty" cast for the rest of this season and next season as well, assuming ratings do not dwindle so low that the curtain has to be dropped on the once-invincible supersoap. "I count myself very lucky indeed." assured Garber. Molly is too young for me to be away from her for long periods, so working in an ensemble show like Dynasty' is perfect. It's not often in this business that you can call up the producers of a well-established, successful series and say. Here I am ... take me.' To be honest, I was stunned when thev said OK."

won three Emmy Awards, including the award for the seasons best drama, and the George Foster Peabody Award, which recognizes excellence in TV drama. The movie stars Joanne Woodward and Geraldine Fitzgerald.

''"fe'

tv'*'

lOO'

\\0'

.S'

Rock stars think they oughta be in pictures

By Marianne Meyer

"They're gonna put me in the movies." Ringo Starr sang in Act Naturally," and, from the news these days, it's clear that the lyric applies now more than ever. From music to movies, via video and back again, here's what we've got:

Bruce Willis

Bob Dylan and singer Fiona star with British heartthrob Rupert Everett (playing a rock star, naturally) in the soon-to-come movie Hearts of Fire."... Ready for a rap triple feature Run-DMC are finishing up a sure-for-controver-sy film, "Tougher than Leather." while the Beastie Boys are preparing to take the offensive with their own flick, tentatively titled "Scared Stupid." Funnier and friendlier. The Fat Boys are due in July with their comedy. Disorderlies." and a soundtrack featuring their version of the Beaties' Baby. You're a Rich Man." ... Svlvester Stallone

makes his video-clip debut in "Winner Takes It All" from the "Over the Top " soundtrack. and the big question is does anybody still care ... Joe Napolitano', assistant director on many Brian De-Palma films (they also worked together on Springsteen's video "Dancing in the Dark"). has taken the helm for a video clip. "Love s a Liar. " by Martee Le-bow. .. Guitarist Stanley Jordan makes his big-screen de-but in ' Blind Date." when stars daters Kim Basinger and Bruce Willis stop by a recording studio on their whirlwind night out And speaking of Mr. Moonlighting .

NO BOOS FOR BRUCE: In the time-honored tradition of TV stars trying to be pop stars (anybody remember George "Goober" Lindsey doing "That Thar's Big ith Me "'). Willis is riding up the charts with a hit single and Motown LP. While no one's gonna call this Bruce Boss" as a singer, he's certainly got the righteous, raucous rock "n" roll attitude, impeccable taste in cover tunes, a good band. and. as his HBO special. "The Return of Bruno. " showed, the good sense not to take himself too seriously (are you listening. Don Johnson*). Give him another 10 points for having the ^ guts to sing at the American Music Awards (doing a song, by the way. that he co-wrote), while pros like Tina Turner and Janet Jackson copped out with lip-sync routines Rock "n" roll purists can pick on the guy. but all things considered. "Rock View would rather hear Willis than Boston or the Beastie Bovs anv dav.

A MEMBER OF THE V SEARS RNANOAL NETWORK I

coLouieu

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS*

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

SHERATON SQUARE. One of thie areas best Isept secrets' We are of fering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for sale or lease Sheraton Square offers many elegant features such as chairrail and crown mouldings, luxurious carpet and much more We are located directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street For the most attractive exte nor and elegant intenor and one of the easiest to fmd locations in Green ville you owe it to yourself to take a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos

201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330 Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30; Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

An lnd*pnd*nly 0na tn OparMad Mtmati of CoMmll tnXar RatidanlKl AHiMm. Inc.

TV-16 Th Daily Raf tactor, Qraanvilla, N.C.

Sunday, March 29,1987

Sportis This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 29,1987

8:00 O Mike Knyxewskl 8:30 Q Jim Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 13:00 O Sports Suoday Scheduled: World Figure Skating Championships. encore performances by the recently crowned 1987 champions, from Cincinnati. (Taped) (1 hr.)

O BUI Dance Outdoors 1:000 Womens Basketball NCAA Tournament Championship Final, from Austin. Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:000 PGA Golf Tournament Players Championship, final round, from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O Championship Fishing 3:300 CoUege BasketbaU: A1

McGuires Championship Special

4:300 SportsWorld Scheduled Superstars Competition, from Miami. (Taped) (1 hr, 30 min.) 18KI0 O Southern Spmlsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 30,1987

8:000 CoUege BasketbaU NCAA Tournament Championship Final, from New Orleans. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 4,1987

8:300 Southern 2:000 Womens

U S. In

door Championship, final matches, from Piscataway, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O SoftbaU Top major league players compete in the annual Pizza Hut All-Star Game, from Tampa, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.)

3:000 Tennis Volvo Tournament, from The Pavilion in Chicago. (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:000 Sports Saturday Scheduled: Donald Curry vs. Carlos Santos for the USBA junior middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev.; previews of the Masters Golf Tournament and the 1987 baseball season. (Live) (2 hrs.)

4:30 O LPGA Golf Nabisco Dinah Shore Invitational, third round, from Rancho Mirage, Calif. (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.)

11:150!

11:300 Wrestling

An NCAA Final Exam: Try To Go Fivc-For-Five

By Adam Beckennan

CBS covers the action as the NCAA mens basketball tournament climaxes Monday, March 30, in New Orleans. This years finale is sure to have some memorable moments. Heres a quiz to see how well you recall memorable moments from past championship games that were also held in ^uthern sites.

1. In the 1971 finals in Houston, UCLA beat Villanova, 68-62, but the Wildcats second-place finish was subsequently disallowed. Why? A) Their center flunked organic chemistry. B) Their guard flunked his urinalysis. C) Their star was a pro.

2. In 1974, N.C. State blew away Marquette in Greensboro, 76-6 The Wolfpack sported the greatest height disparity between two starters in finals history. Name the players and their height differential.

3. In 1963, the Ramblers of Loyola (111.) beat Cincinnati, 60-58, in overtime, denying the Bearcats their third straight title. Loyolas original strategy was to; A) Employ the first zone defense B) Field the first black starting five C) Only use five players for all 45 minutes.

4. In 1986, in Dallas, Louisville beat Duke, 72-69. Pervis Ellison established an historic first for the Cardinals in this tournament by; A) Becoming the first center to lead the na-

Osbornes Oscars

On Monday, March 30, the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences wilt name its Best Picture of 1986. Robert Osborne, film correspondent for the Hollywood Reporter and the CBS Morning News, has his own picks. His top ten films, in alphabetical order; Aliens, Children of a Lesser God, F/X, Hannah and her Sisters, Marlene, Platoon, A Room with a View, Round Midnight, Sid and Nancy and Stand by Me. Osborne is the author of "Oscar, the official history of the Academy Awards.

tional champ in both scoring and rebounding B) Wearing orthodontia and leading his team in steals C) Being the first freshman to be named MVP.

5. In 1977, when Marquette defeated UNC in Atlanta, 67-59, the Warriors were led by an all-America guard who, only eight months earlier in the Montreal summer Olympics, had nearly brought his nation a monumental upset over the United States. He was; A) Andropov Bupka of Russia B) Butch Lee of Puerto Rico C) Kareem Ab-dul-Assad of Syria.

1) C. Howard Porter had already signed with an agent 2) Tom Burleson (7-foot-4) and

TV Circles

Monte Towe (5-foot-5) 3) C: Jerry Harkness, Les Hunter, Ron Miller, Vic Rouse and John Egan 4) C 5) B.

Whats a Lady Horn? A Lady Horn plays for the University of Texas, defending NCAA Division I womens basketball champions. CBS airs the 1987 title game on Sunday, March 29, from the James Ervin Center in Austin, Texas, the Lady Horns home court. Should the Lady Horns be in the final, and should they win it, their consecutive national championships tweak the Longhorns illustrious football program, which has never finished No. 1 two straight seasons.

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: STUMBL6 OViR 6VIL

E LDEENOTGN I HSAW RPSECRETAGENTOE CAR L SONDDSOHUMB

CROBOTOE T I E LA ITGAENSATCDXR NSTAUCAHYWBN

EADFYCI RANK I EU MOE R F B L SCABOEOF UCAOLRET

OE A I K LRMRU A E S

R A TD D P

H F P I T L SOATR TSENDAAHARM NVOOMKTIAIN ECNEGILLETN

(SOLUTION: letters, 7 words )

Barbara Feldon, Bernie Kopell, Carlson, Confused, CONTROL, Don Adams, Enthusiastic, Fabrications, Feint, Hymie, Inept, Intelligence, Irate. KAOS, Larrabee, Mastermind. Maxwell, Needle. Partner, Preen, Robot, Secret Agent, Siegfried, Spoof, Stacy Keach. Starker, Tail. Thaddeus, The Chief. Washington, "Would You Believe?

Unitfd ftalv SyixlKOlt, Int MOUlf |0f) :R1MSNV

A D E S I

BGO H F P E R E I T E MD

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MENS WEAR

and a degree o

ELEGANCE IN SPORTSWEAR

What a combination.. .the Austin-Reed silk sport coat matched with a pleated khaki pants, cotton Cox Moore sweater and a knit shirt by Polo. This is casual elegance in clothing. Nothing put-on, but a quiet and simple display of taste. We would be happy to consult with you on your sportswear needs in anything from a knit shirt to a sport coat.

At All Our Fine Stores

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenvllie Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

SAMpCENTER^

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS

WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE INTDWN

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Coi

ingcui

With ttu. We Wiil Match Like Items

Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store AdOfEquaiQuaiityi

The supermaiket with

WAKBH0H8I

PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM SUN., MARCH 29 THROUGH SAT, APRIL 4.1987.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

FAMILY PACK ASSORTED

GENUINE IDAHO

ork Chops | r Baking Potatoes

PURE CANE

r A&P Sugar

. if' ^ V Aw. 'A.'-Njivv. . hi '.V'' i

119

5 lb.

bag

5 lb.

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham

lb. can

789

P&Q

Paper Towels

38^

LUSCIOUS RED RIPE

rawbeiTies

pint

CriscO Shortening

lb.

can

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

AAP

Shortening 3ib 128

can I

CREAMY

RICH-THICK

LIMIT ONI WITH ADDITIONAL S10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

MAYONNAISE

Dukes Mayonnaise

s78^

ktlclTliB

32 oz. btl.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL S10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASEShop A&P Everyday For Special Low Prices!

NAIKMNIWt

moam.

SAy-ArCENTERSSS

The supermarket with

ASSORTED WHITE

Chaimin Tissue

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 ON MORE PURCHASE

TROPICANA REGULAR HOMESTYLE

Orange Juice

40< OFF UBEL

Surf Detergent

UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

HOMOGENIZED LIGHT OR BUTTERMILK

Flav-0-Rich Milk

half

gal.

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream

A&P PLAIN MEAT MUSHROOM

Spaghetti Sauce

1^99

ELBOW MACARONI REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI

Skinner Pasta

16 oz. box

SELECTED

Kraft Dressing

16 OZ. btl.

149

Grocery Buys

A&P

Butter-Me-Not

Biscuits 2p\? D9

---

ROS EYE REGULAR EXTRA CREAMY

SSSp a 89^

1 " 1

SELECTED

Light N Lively

Yogurt 2 L". D9

---

PET RITZ REGULAR

^iis 69^

1 - ...... 1

AAP REGULAR CRINKLE CUT

French Fried ^30 Potatoes It ^

BANQUET HOT'N SPICY

Snackin ^eq Chicken r 1

Grocery Buys j

r Grocery Buys

' SELECTED

LAYER CAKE MIXES

n Pillsbury

iM-69^

box

PILLSBURY FROSTING 16 OZ. CTN SI.29

REGULAR OR LESS SALT

. Spam

12 oz. PkQ'

149

CRISPY

Wheats & Raisins

NiilrRlrtiin

i 12 oz. box

149

DELUXE GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES OR STICKS E.L. FUDGE

Keebler

E L Fudge

' O

QUARTERS

Shedds

Spread

Grocery Buys

ALL VARIETIES

10-12.5 OZ. pkg.

F 189

Ruffles

potato Chips

CONVENIENCE PACK

Luvs

Diapers

6.5 oz. bag

each

box

FAMILY PACK ASSORTED

Poik Chops

YOUNG N TENDERFRESH

Whole Fryers

lb.

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast

lb.

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR BONELESS

Rump Roast r Canned Ham

PM Cut

lb.

TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP BONELESS

FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER

GRADE A 10-14 LB. AVG.

r THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF ^)#^THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF B v PAPK FRFRH FPYFR B

BONELESS! B TOP-BONELESS FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER |X^ GRADE A -10-14 LB. AVG.

N.Y. Strip Steaks! ^Sirloin Steaks!^Leg Quarters|rpresh Turkeys

r M V

rPrf

099

100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED

^eak Patties

R^J^THIN trim GRAIN FED BEEF

F Beef Back Ribs

lb.

989

Seafood'

FRESH

Bay

Scallops b

NORTH ATLANTIC

Ocean Perch Fillet

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Catfish

Fillet

499

349

499

SEA LITE IMITATION FULLY COOKED

Crah Meat Blend

lb.

399

/Deli SpectalsN

GLAZED SLICED TO ORDER

lUrkey Breast

2 BREASTS 2 THIGHS < 2 LEGS 2 WINGS

Fried ogg

Chicken O

riuic

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF $1.99)

Meat Wieners

PB' 1 lb. pkg.

189

IMPORTED

Jarlsherg

Cheese

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

lb;

16 oz. loaf

79*

Grocery Buys

0000 ONLY IN 8T0M8 WDZU, CHEE8C. BAKE SHOPPES

Grocery Buys

LEAN N MEATY PORK STEAKS OR COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Ribs

Grocery Buys

SELECTED

Hidden Valley

assorted peas carrots ^:^GREEN beans MIXED VEGETABLES BRUSSELS SPROUTS

~ Recamier

Ranch Dressing I VBQCtableS

8 OZ.

btl.

5? 99

cans

BCr CHUNKS *40* OFF LABEL

%Field Trial Dog Food

40 lb

bag

SPRING

The Best Produce Prices in Town

GENUINE IDAHO LUSCIOUS RED RIPE JUMBO GOLDEN RIPEFaking Potatoes Ir Strawberries IF Pineappies

5ib.

bag

pint basket

iii

RED RIPE PARKER

Plum Ibmatoes . Kr Dessert Cups

6 count pkg.

CREAMY CAUFORNIA

Amcados

crisp CALIFORNIA

^ Cairols 10

11b.

bag

39*

for

SOLO BRAND MARIE'S LITE 4flQ

^ Strawberry Glaze Blue Cheese Dressing ".r I

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

bunch

SNOW WHITE CAMPBELLS

ce IF Mushrooms

12 oz. pkg.

159HEALTH & BEAUTY AID / GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

ALL VARIETIES

Suave Shampoo ^aOt Conditioner

ALL VARIETIES

Suave Mou or Hair Spray

99^^

SUPER VALUE!

A&P Alcohol or Perxido

r TRANSMISSION FLUID OR W

Havoline Wi,

SUPER VALUE!

Motor Oil

30HD, 10W30. 10W40, 20W50

DEXRON II OR TYPE F TRANSMISSION FLUID

TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE PRODUCTS WITH THE STAR

A&P Charcoal

Briquets

lb.

Sensational Savings Premium Quality Porcelain on Steel

COOKWARE

AVAILABLE IN RED WHITE BLUE

FRYPANS COATED WITH

SSilvrriStiiiM*

8 "Open Frypan

5.99

W V

each with a *5 minimum purchase

ANNUAL o REPORTPitt County Memorial Hospital 1985-1986

f you Stop to look around your neighborhood, it*s likely youll find at least one neighbor who works at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Thats because one out of every eight Pitt County families has a member who is a hospital enqployee, making Pitt Memorial the largest employer in the county.

Pitt Memorial employs more than 2,800 people in a variety of roles. An additional S40 Pitt County residents volunteer their time to our patients.

As a vital member of your community, we take seriously our mission to provide quality medical care to folks from throughout eastern North Carolina, regardless of their ability to pay.

And as a large enq>loyer, we strive to be good economic neighbors. As we provide quality health care, we con

sume a variety of goods and services, many of which are products of Pitt County. For exanq>le, in 1986 we purchased nearly $1.4 million in food products, spent $2.1 million for utilities, spent $4.7 million for pharmaceuticals and another $4.6 million for medical supplies for our patients. We spent an additional $13.5 million for capital equipment in 1986. In fact, in the past five years, weve spent more than $40 million for capital equipment.

Inside this 1986 annual report, we want to share with you some of the ways the hospital and its employees strive to be good neighbors in our community.

Cover photo: Pictured here are a taw of the many Pitt County producto and eervioee the hoepitoi ueee to fulfliil its commitment to providing quaiity health care. Included are agricultural and manufactured products, textiles, phar-maceuticals, education and medical care. These and other products play an integral part In our abiNty to serve the ppople of eastern North Carolina.

This past year was a time reflection as I celdirated my 20th anniversary with Ktt Memorial.

As those of you who have bera in the area for a while know, the hospital and medical center have grown at an unprecedented rate. We have outgrown two or three flve-year dans almost befinre the ink was dry. In 1986 we continued the strategic plan

ning process by beginning to de^op a [dan to guide the hoq>itals future growth.

addition to e planning process, we reorganized our administrative stf to more effectively meet future needs.

Despite a 135 percent increase in the ho^ital*s malpractice insurance premiums, the PCMH Board of Trustees adqpted a $112 million budget that kept patient charges at their existing level. The budget incluM $8.6 million for our laboratoiy expansion and new medical records and admissions areas.

Our employee wellness program, HealthQuest, was in full swing witii the hope of kec^ ing our enq>loyees safe and healthy and retomg claims made to the hospitals groiq> health plan.

Pitt Memorial increased its state-of-the-heart resources with additions to its cardiology program la^ year.

New expertise and new technology have rounded out the hosts cardiac servto, according to cardiology chief Dr. William C. Reeves. And with a cardiac rehabilitation program expected to begin this summer, Rebves said, Were doing everything that a first-rate tertiary care medical center would want to do.

The arrival of Reeves and two ECU School of Medicine associates, Drs. Rehan Mahmud and Assad Moval^d, has greatly improved hospital oqMibility in three diagnostic areas electrophysiology, nuclear cardiology and Doppler echocardiography.

The new electrophysiology lab allows cardidogists to ' reproduce abnormal heart rhythms, a technique valuable not only in analyzing the significance of irregular rhythms but also in evaluating the effectiveness of medication. Nuclear cardkdogr and Doppler echocar^tography, on the other hand, enable the specialists to see blood flow and abnormalities inside the heart without the inser

tion of catheters.

These critical improven^nts in cardiology havent been cheap. In terms of equipment alone, the hospital has committed neai^ three-quarters of a million dollars to this techndogy-intensive program.

Reeves said the expertise of his staff complements the skills of community car-didogists as well as the activities of the medical centers growing cardiac surgery program. Two surgeons perform-^ 400 open-hout procedures

last year at Pitt Memorial. And with a third surgeon and two new cardiac opiating rooms on line this year, the total shodd exceed 500.

Cvdiolo0iala Dra. MovdMd, Rmvm and Mahmud (left to

rigM) bring tMo-of-the-liMrt giKMlle xportiM to eMtom North Carolina.

The year 1986 could easily be termed the Year of the Child at Pitt Memorial. Although we*ve long been committed to the care and treatment of children, we took even greater strides to consolidate all our pediatric services in one unitthe Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

Members of the community voiced their support for the Children's Hospital by pledging more than $65,000 during die 21-hour Chfldren's Miracle Network Tdethon on May 31-June 1. The telethon was truly a community effort with hundreds of volunteers from all over Pitt County donating their time and energy.

Hospital enq;iloyees, local fire fighters, nursiitg students and highway patrol officers joined the community to celebrate Children and Hospitals Week at a local mallStarting right

out

where demonstrations were held on seat belt safety, poison and fire prevention, and medical equqmmit.

In our continuing effort to involve families in their child's treatment, our staff planned the first Family Emphasis Month. The theme, **A child in the hospital is a family affair," focused attention on the needs of the family of a hospitalized child.

Other milestones during the year included the addition of six beds to our pediatric intensive care unit, bringing the total to 12. Our obstetrics and gynecology departments offered new classes for grand-parents-to-be and mothers who are to give birth by cesarean delivery. Pitt Memorial's Auxiliary donated two child-size dolls that are used to teach pediatric patients about their bodies and the medical procedures they may undergo.at/seroic&

Certain medical tests and treatments, including some surgical procedures, don't require an overnight hospital stay.

By receiving treatment and going home on the same day, the patient saves money and is able to recover comfortably at home with family and friends. The hospital benefits, too, by freeing up beds and nursing staff in areas that care for sicker patients who require

In our commitment to provide the services our patfonts want and need, we expanded our outpatient surgical area into two unitsan ambulatoiy surgical unit and an ambulatory medical unit. The two units have seen increased activity duriitg the past year.

Those patients who must remain overnight or for short stays are now able to enjoy the new Progressive Care Unit

opened in 1986. Among the patients who use this 18-bed unit are those who receive diagnostic services, rehabilitation services and therapy at the Radiation Oncology Center.

Pitt Memorial has seen an increase in outpatient activity over the past years and we will continue to provide wst-saving and time-saving services to our patients.Pitt Memorial's Administrative Leadership

Jack W. Richardson, President Dave McRae, Senior Vice President Roy Clark, Vice President for Financial Services Marilyn Rhodes, Vice President for Nursing Services Ralph Hall, Vice President for Facilities Management Charles Fennessy, Vicp President for Human Relations

Ed McFaU, Vice President for Information Services Buck Sitlerson, Vice President for Medical Affairs Deborah Davis, Vice President for General and Rehabilitation Services Troy Davis, Assistant Vice President for Materials Services Diane Poole, Assisant Vice President for Clinical Services

J. Craig Quick, Assistant Vice President for Community and Regional Affairs Bill Grau, Assistant Vice President for Special Care Services Sandy Smith, Assistant Vice President for Nursing Support Services Martfia Dixon, Acting Assistant Vice President for Rehabilitation Services

Aikrgy & Imimraology J. Metzger, M.D.

AnestbesMogjr

D.C. Bright, M.D. M.A. Cox, M.D. R.B. Minaid, M.D. J.W. Robb, M.D. J.K. Song, M.D. J.H. Wekh, M.D. l.B. Wicker, M.D.

Cardiology

A.F. Bowyer, M.D.

E.L. Fearrington, M.D. R. Mahmud, M.D.

W.J. Minteer, M.D. L.H. Orr, M.D.

D.C. Privette, M.D. W.C. Reeves, M.D. J.D. Rose, M.D.

R.A. Thomas. M.D.

Daatlolry

S.R. Baitlett m. D.D.S. J.L. Lewis. D.D.S.

D.H. Taylor. D.D.S. P.B. Young m. D.D.S.

Dmwtology

W.A. Burke, M.D.

R.G. Crounse, M.D.

B.E. Jones, M.D.

Emergency Medkdne

E.I. Allison Jr.. M.D. N.H. Bens(Hi, M.D. K.A. Cline. M.D. R.W. Graves, M.D. J.M. Mitchell, M.D. W.J. Jaffurs Jr., M.D. V.P. Raju, M.D.

V.G. Ray, M.D.

D.F. SmaU. M.D.

S. Spicer, M.D.

J.E. WUliamson, M.D.

Endocrinology/MctaboUsm J.F. Caro. M.D.

W.W. Fore. M.D.

E.D. Fuith, M.D.

D.K. Ways. M.D.

Family Medkhie

C.S. Baker m. M.D.

J.S. Bmretta, M.D.

A.A. Best, M.D.

J.E. Daugherty, M.D.

J.C. DeVirgUiis, M.D.

D.E. DeWitt, M.D.

M.R. Dieckmann, M.D. J.E. Dixon, M.D.

C.H. Duckett. M.D.

R.C. Franklin. M.D. W.L. Fulcher m. M.D. J.M. Galloway Jr., M.D. W.C. Gay, M.D.

R. Haider m. M.D.

B.L. Hainer, M.D.

J.G. Jones. M.D.

H. Kallman, M.D.

C.P. Kerr, M.D.

G. Klein, M.D.

H. Lawler, M.D.

G.I. Levine, M.D.

H.H. McLean. M.D.

J.R. MeUoh, M.D.

Q.A. Mewbom Jr., M.D. Y.S. Nelson. M.D.

D.D. Patton. M.D.

R.P. Rawl, M.D.

J.D. Ruiz. M.D.

R.C. Sanchez. M.D.

P.N. Sehgal, M.D.

R.E. Thomas, M.D.

R.S. Vaughn. M.D.

M.S. Vernon, M.D.

J.M. Ward, M.D.

J.W. WUkerson, M.D. S.E. WUlis. M.D.

D.A. Yacono, M.D.

Gmtn

rology

M. Dellasega, M.D. S.P. Marcuard, M.D.

D.F. Newton. M.D. T.R. OBrien Jr.. M.D.

D.R. Sinar. M.D.

D.D. Webb. M.D.Medical Staff

Hematology/Oncology

J.K. Chamberlain. M.D. T.J. ChapUnsld. M.D. J.W. Gyves. M.D.

C.L. Knupp, M.D.

M.J. Raab, M.D.

S.O. Raab. M.D.

S. TsKamura, M.D.

Infectious Diseases

H.G. Adams. M.D. P.B. CampbeU, M.D. R.L. Rumley, M.D.

Internal Medidne

LA. Artis Jr., M.D.

J.T. Busher. M.D.

R.W. Croskery. M.D. A.G. Driver, M.D.

E.S. Gamble. M.D.

E.M. Humphr^s, M.D.

E.C. Land, M.D.

P.R. Lichstein, M.D.

F.X. McCusker, M.D. J.G. Peden, M.D.

R.L. Pippin, M.D.

D.H. Tucker. M.D. R.C. Turner, M.D.

Maxillofadal & Oral Surgery

E.G. Crawford, M.D.

C.R. Means. M.D.

Nephrology

C.J. Bentzel, M.D. T.E. Burkart. M.D.

G.V. Byrum, M.D. A.L. Ferguson, M.D. P.W. Kendrick. M.D. R.H. MerrUl, M.D. W.J. Newman, M.D.

Neurology

D.F. Fleming, Jr., M.D. J.G. Hardy, M.D.

J.R. Shuping. M.D.

J.G. Steel. M.D.

Neurosurgery

I.M. Hardy 0, M.D.

F.D. Jones. M.D.

J.R. Leonard m. M.D. R.L. Timmons, M.D.

Nuclear Medicine

W.W. Fore, M.D.

Obstetrics & Gynebelogy

S.M. Atkinson, M.D. L.C. Bandy. M.D.

L.G. Botchert, M.D.

R.G. Brame, M.D.

D.J. Campbell. M.D.

J.E. Cleirinit, M.D.

R.G. Deyton Jr., M.D.

E.S. Douglas. M.D.

H.A. Easley m. M.D.

A.E. Haven. M.D.

D.E.D. Jones, M.D.

J.Q. Mallette, M.D.

J. MacKenna, M.D.

J.L. Murad, M.D.

D.L. OsUnan, M.D.

G.H. Satterfield. M.D.

N. Sehgal, M.D.

R.C. Taft, M.D.

D.J. Wright. M.D.

Ophthalmology

D.D. Bod^ Jr.. M.D. J. Holland, M.D. W.M. Monroe. M.D.

C.T. Pace, M.D.

G.C. Tesluk, M.D. S.M. White, M.D.

C.R. WUle. M.D.

Orthopedic Surgery

E.C. Bartlett. M.D.

J.F. Bowman, M.D.

S.L. Crisp. M.D.

O.T. Hamihon. M.D.

D.M. McGUIicuddy, M.D.

B.D. Wilhelmsen, M.D. R.M. WiUiams. M.D.

J.L. Woolen, M.D.

S.L. Woolen. M.D.

OtorMaolaryngoiogy

W.S. Bost Jr.. M.D. P.S. Camnitz, M.D. R.H. Knott, M.D.

Pathology

S. Bakerman, M.D.

P.A. Biddinger, M.D. R.P. Bolande, M.D.

W.J. Castellani, M.D.

D.J. Dabbs. M.D.

J.L. Finley. M.D.

C.F. GUbert, M.D.

L.R. Hantahan Jr., M.D. L.S. Harris. M.D.

E.W. Larkin m, M.D.

H.G. Marrow, M.D.

D.T. MiUer, M.D.

H.T. Norris, M.D.

H.K. Park, M.D.

J.F. SUverman, M.D. P.H. Strausbauch. M.D.

A. Volkman, M.D.

R.L. West, M.D.

Pediatrks

M.L. Bramley, M.D.

G.E. Davis, M.D.

S.C. Engelke. M.D.

S.D. Fmeman, M.D.

DJ. Gankk, M.D.

C.W. Gowen, M.D.

M.A. Gowen, M.D.

C.D. Gray, M.D.

R.S. Gray, M.D.

J.P. Gutai, M.D.

F.B. Haar, M.D.

J.P. Harris. M.D.

C.T. Holbrook, M.D.

J.L. Hughes, M.D.

T.G. Irons. M.D.

S. Kataria. M.D.

J.F. Kenny. M.D.

A.E. Kopebnan. M.D.

T. Kushnkk, M.D.

W.E. Laupus, M.D.

J.R. MarkeUo, M.D.

J.M. Meece, M.D.

R.L. Saldanha. M.D.

R.S. Sexton, M.D. .

B.G. Shappley. M.D.'

A. Stewart, M.D.

T.R. Sunder. M.D.

J.B. Tingelstad, M.D.

G.E. Trevathan, Jr.. M.D.

C.F. WiUson, M.D.

J.E. Wimrner. M.D.

Plastic Surgery

H.G. Dawkins. M.D. K. Wallace Jr.. M.D.

Psychfadrk Medidne

D.A. Ames, M.D.

B.R. Berger, M.D. J.W. Danoff, M.D. J.M. Diamond, M.D.

A.R. Evans, M.D. J.G. Gregory, M.D.

E.K. Katz. M.D.

S. Madakasira, M.D. J.L. Mathis. M.D.

B.A. Moore. M.D. P.G. Nelson. M.D. J.G. Peden, M.D. R.R. Ratcliffe, M.D.

E.C. Simrmms, M.D. P.J. Smerasld, M.D. W.R. Walker. M.D.

A.H. Yongue. M.D. J.S. Yongue. M.D.

Ptthnouary Diseases

T.A. Dillard, M.D. J.F. Holter, M.D. Y.P. Kataria, M.D.

C.H. Rand, M.D. R.A. Shaw, M.D.

Radiatioa/Oncotogy

M.E. Alqaisi, M.D. S.M. Rakfal, M.D.

C.W. Scarantino, M.D.

RMttoloEy

G.M. Gaylord, M.D.

I.S. Johnsnide, M.D.

M.B. Kodroff, M.D.

R.W. McConneU, M.D. '

B. Powers, M.D.

A. Taylor, M.D.

W.S. Trought, M.D.

M.D. Weaver, M.D.

RchabUitath Medidne

U.K. Alsentzer, M.D.

J. Ddiogrndd, M.D. J.E. Eisele, M.D.

ology

N.A. Patione, M.D.

C.M. RamsdeU, M.D.

E.L. Treadwdl, M.D. R.E. White, M.D.

Surgery

CardfaK/Tlioradc/Gcneral

J.M. Williams, M.D.

Cardiac/lhoradc/Vaacular

E.H. Austin m, M.D.

J.W. Carter, M.D.

R.W. Chitwood, M.D.

General

M B. FoU. M.D.

D.P. Lannin, M.D.

L.S. Lewis, M.D.

T.B. McElwee, M.D. J.L. Winstead Jr., M.D.

Gcneral/Vascnlar/Colon

R.M. Larson, M.D. W.L. Rucker, M.D.

General/Vascular/Tborack

P.R. Cunningham, M.D.

E.G. Flickinger, M.D.

J.C. Hale, M.D.

W.J. Pories, M.D.

F.T. Thomas, M.D.

J.B. Vick, M.D.

Urology

J.R. Gavipn, M.D.

E.O. Janosko, M.D.

E.J. Walsh, M.D.

Consultiiig, Courtcqr and Honorary Staff

Anesthesiology

A. Warshauer

Dentistry

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S. R.L. Capps, D.D.S.

J.M. Collie, D.D.S.

R.H. Evans, D.D.S.

D.L. Hardee, D.D.S. W.C. Lee Jr., D.D.S. J.Y. Morris, D.D.S.

D.R. Patrick. D.D.S. O.R. Pearce Jr.. D.D.S. L.E. Ross, D.D.S.

W.E. Tripp Jr., D.D.S.

A.D. Warren. D.D.S.

B.B. Warren, D.D.S. J.M. Williamson. D.D.S.

Dermatology

R.G. Crounse, M.D. J.D. Hendrix, M.D.

C.L. Smith. M.D.

Emergency Medicine

D.M. Cline. M.D. C.J. Scott. M.D.

F.C. Shddon. M.D. R.M. Young. M.D.

Family Medidne

C.C. Bremer, M.D.

J.O. Carson, M.D.

J.M. GambiU, M.D. M.D. Heizer, M.D.

E.F. HiU, M.D.

C.E. Irons. M.D.

C.D. Jordan, M.D.

J.A. Koontz, M.D.

S.S. LeBIang, M.D.

K.B. Patel. M.D.

T.H. Patterson Jr.. M.D. J.J. Smith, M.D.

H.H. Woolen, M.D.

Internal Medicine

E.W. Monroe, M.D. W.H. Waugh. M.D.

Ophthalmology.

J.W. Kiley, M.D. P.L. Martin, M.D.

Oral A Dental Surgery

J.Y. Morris. D.D.S.

Otorhinolaryngology

A.M. Mumford, M.D. W.R. Sabiston, M.D.

ROttirics

R. Ehinger, M.D. M.G. Irons, M.D. R. May. M.D.

ww a.e_.>_e W---

nqfCBHunc mmkim

B.J. Hamra, M.D. L.T. Mega. M.D. R.P. Nenno, M.D.

P. Piqrpas, M.D.

P.S. Prasad, M.D.

Radiation Therapy

S.K. Grewal, M.D.

Surgery

General

S.R. Bartlett Jr.. M.D.

R. Minges, M.D.

F.M.S. Patterson. M.D.

General/Vascular/Tborack

F.H. Longino. M.D.

Orthopedk

E.B. Cooper Jr., M.D.

Plastk/Reconstructive

C.L. Kiehn, M.D.

Urology

G.F. Salle, M.D.

97 Club Members, continued

Paul Rasberry Matt Raymond John P. Reddinglon Jack Rkhardson Raymond Rouse Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ruge Rkhard & Susan Rumley Dr. Rita Saldanha Charles Scarantino Ben Shappley Guy Shavender Foy Shaw

E. Daniel Shingleton Rudy Kelly Sirmnons Zeb Smith

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

Carey Spearftiz

D.O. Speir

Angela Stewart

Parker Stokes

A.G. Swanner

Dr. & Mrs. Robert Timmons

Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad

Dr. & Mrs. Edward Treadwell

Dr. Earl Trevathan

Susan Trud)lood

Larry's Used Cars

Sunshine Video

Ed Walker

Mary Jane Watson

Ben A Jean Weaver

Grady White

Wayne Williams

Ellene Williamson

Charles Williamson

Charles WUIson

Justin. Coy A Rhett Woolard

Steve A Elain Wordsworth

Dr. A Mrs. Wordi WorthingtonPrepared by the Office of information & Publications, Pitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028, GreenviUe, NC 27834

Contributors in 1986

Mrs. Robert K. Adams .

Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Aiken Aldridge ft Soulberland Inc.

Dr. ft Mrs. E.J. Allison Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer Arthur Anderson ft Company Chaplain ft Mrs. Jerry Angevine Anne's Temporaries Inc.

Dr. ft Mrs. Erie Austin Mr. ft Mrs. M.C. Bakfaee Jr. Mr. ft Mrs. Greenville Banks Mr. ft Mrs. James Bennett Linda Boos

Blount Petrdeum Corp.

John R. Bowers Sharon S. Bradley Dr. ft Mrs. R.G. Brame Carrd Branch

Branch Banking ft Trust Co. Mr. ft Mrs. Bradley Brill Leo Brody Brodys

Oscar ft Eleanor Brown Brown Wood Inc.

Sandra Bullock Dr. Thomas E. Burkart Burroughs Wellcome Co. Carolina Dairies Corp.

Caroline Office Equipment Co. Cartdina Securities Corp.

Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Cash James T. Cheatham. P.A. Donna Clark Clark Gallery Inc.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coffmans Mens Wear Inc.

J.B. Congleton Ann Copeland CopyPro Inc.

Mr. ft Mn. Cameron Cox

Bula P. Crawley

Mr. ft Mrs. St^n Creech

Daily Reflector

W.E. Dansey Jr.

Ddmrah W. Davis Mr. ft Mrs. Troy Davis Dr. Jozefli Debogorsld Dr. ft Mrs. Donald DeWitt Mr. ft Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews Sr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Richard Dobson Mr. ft Mrs. W.R. Duke Mr. ft Mrs. W. Russell Duke Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Gary W. Dunuis Linda Dunnum Empire Brushes Inc.

C.W. Everett Farmville Furniture Co.

Dr. A1 Ferguson Charles L. Fennessy First Federal Savings Dr. ft Mrs. Eugene Furth Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Ruth Gamer

Garris Evans Lumber Co. Charles P. Gaskins Dr. Charles Gilbert

E. Gail Girard

Mr. ft Mrs. William Glidewell Grady White Boats Inc.

Mr. A Mrs. James Graham Lawrence S. Graham Mr. ft Mrs. WUIiam Grau Greenville Obstetrics A Gynecology Col. A Mrs. EUis Hall Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Ralph Hall Dr. Gene Hamilton Dr. A Mrs. Ira Hardy Robert A Judith Harrington Dr. Peter Harris Sandra E. Harrison James and Archer Heinzen Mrs. Edward HUI Hines Agency Mr. A Mrs. John Hines Julia K. Hines Robert W. Hodge Dr. ft Mrs. Tate Holbrook Home Federal Savings J.L. Horton

J.L. Horton m ChanoelhM- ft Mrs. Jtdin HoweU Charles Hudson Integon Corp.

Dr. C.F. boos

Dr. A Mrs. Thomas G. Irons Eugene James Dr. Irwin Johnsrwle Lou ft Sedi Jones Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

Mitzi H. Jordan

Charies Joyner

Dr. P.W. Kendrick

SaraJ.Krantz

Kues Pharmacy

Cadierine G. mg

Dr. William E. Laupus

Etna Lewis

Katheiyn C. Lewis

Chaplain ft Mrs. Lewis Lint

Jant Susan Lcdtin

Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Longino Jr.

Sally Lucido

James J. Maira

J.T. Manning Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Reynolds May Ann^ V. Mayo Charles Mayo Dr. WUIiam McConnell McDonalds Restaurants Mr. ft Mrs. Joe McDowell Mr. ft Mrs. Edward L. McFall Dr. Thomas McIntosh McLaurin Parking Co. Inc. Charles McLawhom Joan McNair

Mr. ft Mrs. Dave McRae Medical Foundation of ECU MUler ft Davis Associates Dr. ft Mrs. Ray Minges Thomas Minges A.C. Monk Jr.

Albert C. Monk m R.T. Monk R.T. Monk Jr.

W.C. Monk

Dr. ft Mrs. Edwin W. Mcmroe

Frances D. Moye

Mr. A Mrs. George C. Moye

Beth ft James A. Nelson Jr.

Dr. W.J. Newman

Lorraine Nobles

Dr. ft Mrs. Thomas Norris

North Carolina National Bank

Oakley Trucking Co.

Mr. ft Mrs. Patrick Oglesby Oscars Heating ft Cooling Mr. A Mrs. B.O. Paramoit Dr. ft Mrs. Thomas Patterson Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Mr. ft Mrs. Mark PhUlips

Herman Piland

Pitt County Medical Society

Planters Bank

Diane A. Poole

Carolyn PoweU

Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Powell

Proctor ft Ganible

Mr. ft Mrs. J. Craig Quick

Drs. Spencer A Mary Raab

Lynne M. Rackley

MarUyn K. Rhodes

Mr. ft Mrs. Jack W.

Richardson Dr. ft Mrs. Ledyard Ross Thomas S. Ryon

F.W. Satterthwaite Sears, Roebuck ft Co.

Dr. ft Mrs. William Senter

Mr. ft Mrs. T.B, Sitterson Jr.

Betty Smith

Jo Allison Smith

Gail Cher^ Smith

Sandy Smith

Marvin Speight Jr.

Speight, Watson A Brewer David ft Betty Speir John B. Stallings Mr. ft Mrs. Ray Stetzler Jr. GaU Dove-Slevens Sen. A Mrs. Thomas Taft Dr. ft Mrs. Allen Taylw J. Carlton Taylor Rental

Taylor & Associates

Dr. ft Mrs. Jon Tingdstad

Dr. ft Mrs. Earl Trevathan

Dr. ft Mrs. WUIiam Trought

Burney L. Tucker

Mr. ft Mrs. Bemke Tumage

Josephine TwiUey

University Book Exchange Inc.

Norma VanVeld

Gracie Vines

Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co. Mr. ft Mrs. J.E. Waldrop Dr. A Mrs. W.R. Walker Mr. A Mrs. C.D. Waitl Ward ft Smith, P.A.

Dr. ft Mrs. Dan Warren Ed Warren

Mr. ft Mrs. John Watson Dr. ft Mrs. Michael D.

Weaver Mr. ft Mrs. Harry Webster Dr. Jack Welch Dr. ft Mrs. Edwin West Dr. Robert Lee West White Ophthalmdogy Clinic Dr. ft Mrs. Steven M. White Dr. ft Mrs. Jack WUkerson S.G. WUkerson ft Sons Inc. George WUliams Frank Wooten

Dr. ft Mrs. James H. Young WUIiam A. Young

In Memmry of Mrs. Kathk AMcrdke (^Kfuerd

Charles Gaskins Dr. Frank H. Longino In Memory at Ann Gmkins Giifley Mr. ft Mrs. G. Henry Leslie

In hfemory of GffitP Kcd David ft Betty S^ir In Honor of Dr. Peter Lkhstdn Hettie Peele In Honor of

the Marines of VMAT (AW) 202

The Marines of VMAT 202 Soda Mess In Memory of E.F. Mathis Sr.

Mr. ft Mrs. G. Henry Leslie In Memory <ur Brian Patrick Mcdynn BtUton Pharmacy Inc.

Mr. ft Mrs. John L.

Dardeene Dr. ft Mrs. Robert T. Fraker Mr. ft Mrs. Robert L. Huck Mr. ft Mrs. Joseph LaBorde Mr. ft Mrs. Norvis G. Land Louisiana State UniversiQr Center for Energy Studies Mr. ft Mrs. Frank Marabella Sr.

Mr. ft Mrs. Melvin J.

Marcel Mr. A Mrs. Ralph L.

McDade Mr. ft Mrs. Huntington Odom

Mr. A Mrs. James C. Percy Mr. ft Mrs. Percy E.

Roberts III Mr. ft Mrs. Lester Strate

In Memory of R. Latham Milk Dr. Frank H. Longino

In Memory (rf Mr. J.H. Moye

Mr. ft Mrs. Fred T. Brown Jr.

Mr. ft Mrs. L. James Graham Mr. ft Mrs. G. Henry Leslie

In Memmry Henry C. Oglesby

Mr. ft Mrs. G. Henry Leslie Henry Patrick Ogleslqr In Memory of Thomas Ryon David ft Brtty Speir In Memory of Salye Shanahan Dr. Frank H. Longino David ft Betty Speir In Mcm^ of Jcsdca Shirghio Lorraine Borger Dr. Kathlem CartweU Greater S. East Community H^.

Marine Corps Air Station Linda Noonan Ms. Hermaine M. Shirghio In Memory of Danny Sutton Louise Rhodes In Honor of Dr. AOenTaj^

Eastern Radiologists Inc.

In Honor of Mrs. J.W. Whiteaker Jan S. Worionan EastCare Gamma Beta Phi Rehabilitation Staff Education Dr. John E. Eisele Therapeutic Recreathm The Scotch Bonnet

Following arc the names of contributors who Joined the 97 Chib during the Childrens Mlmde Network Telethon for the Chlidrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Space constraints prevent us fkom listing aU telethon contributors, but we thank each of you for your gracious support.

Bob ft Jwfy Adams Virgiiiia Jones Adams Toni A Gene Alexeff Frank Allen

Clarence ft Evelyn AUigood

Dr. Jack Allison

Lela Badham

Kathy Bailey

Jeanne ft Rex Bannister

Dr. A Mrs. Ed. Bartlett

Harvey ft Eloise Beech

Clamice BeU

Dr. E.P. Benbow

Shell Blanchard

TiKMnas Boyd

Dr. C.O. Boyrtle

Dr. Michael Bramley

Danny Brew

Deyonne Brewer

Leo Brody

Fred Brown

James Thomas BroyhiU

Pam Burkart

Mr. ft Mn. Melvin Butler Thurman (Tarpenier James T. Cheatham Betsy Chesson Dr. ft Mrs. Randolph Chitwood Carolyn A Doug Clark Louis Clark Bariiara Close Pq>si-Cola Bottling Co. Englehard Shrimp Co. Inc. Abe Coiey Cameron M. Cox Jr.

Jack O. Cunningham Dr. ft Mn. David Dabbs Chellie Daniels Cathy Daughtey Daryl Daughtey R.A. Davis Ellen Denton James Edward Durham Charles Efiid Dr. Robert Ehinger

Steve Engelke

Woodrow A Annie Everette Suzanne Ewing Ephesus Free Will Baptist Church Chris Fanner Moonshine Florist Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Dr. Frenadaze Jane ft Bill Frizell Karen. Robert A Kathryn Frye Art Fiirlough Sudie Galloway Dr. Dorothy Ganick S.S. Ganick Leslie H. Gamer Charles Gaskins BUI A Brtty Ann Glover Dr. ft Mn. C.W. Gowen Cecil Givens ft Roberta Gray Dr. A Mn. Clarence Gray Ronny A Laura Greene Darlene Gifford Mr. ft Mn. Patrick Griffin Michael GurUns Dr. James Gutai C.W. Haislip Ellis R. HaU Jr.

Ean Hayek

Hugh Heath

Elizabeth Hedgepeth

Ann L. Hkbnan

Donald Hoffman

Dr. Tate Holbrook

John Howell

Sybil Huggins

Jim ft Marleen Hughes

W.L. Hux

Denise Ireland

Dr. Thomas G. Irons

John Jenkins

Mr. ft Mn. Robert S.

Johanson Annk Johnson Eddie ft Tami Jones Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

Dn. Yash ft Sudesh Kataria

Jean F. Kenny

Arthur A Loretta Kopelman

Dr. Duane Kratzer

Dr. ft Mn. Theodore Kushnkk

Lillian B. Lane

Dr. ft Mn. WiUiam E. Laupus

Curtis A Hilda Lee

Joan Lewis

Tyndall Lewis

J.S. Ulley

Mickey Ultle

Jim Lovejoy

Pediatric ICU Male Beauty Pageant James Markello Beverly Matkins Reynolds May Dr. A Mn. Ronald May Leah Mildred Ross Mayo Warren ft Jerome McMillen David A Patti McRae Mark S. McGlohon Gail A Frank Meeks Alice Mills Edward Mizelle Edwin W. Monroe E. Roy Monroe Conrad A Elsie Mozingo Sherwood Mumford L.L. Muiphrey Beth A Jimmy Nelson Jr.

Dr. A Mn. Tom Norris Lt. Col. A Mn. Robert P.

ONeal Dick A Virgil Ordiway Parker Overton Ronnie Peele Wayne Peterson Mike Pittman

Dr. A Mn. Walter J. Pories Dr. ft Mn. Poimapula, Indrani Prasad Daily Queen

(continued on previous page)Photography by the Center for Medical Communication

1986 Financial Review

EXPENDITURES

We paid: for employee wages $53,852,676

and salaries, benefits and medical services

for pharmaceuticals, 19,815,784

medical supplies and

food

for other opera^ 15,581,161

expenses including '

utilities, depreciation, maintenance, and insurance

Total operating $89,249,621

expenditures _

V -'.fir-

We also: Provided for new 5,204,332

equipment and re-

placed old equipment,

incurred building

renovation expenses,

and provided for

future growth

Total expenditures $94,453,953Our expense dollar went to:

revenues

We earned: from iiqiatient services $ 98,420,726

from outpatient services 8,325,235

fixim nonpatient services 5,683,136 Total earned revenue $112,429,097

We were for i^tients unable or $ 9,399,554 not paid: unudlling to pay full

costs

for Medicare, Medicaid 8,575,590 and other government adjustments* _

Total uiqNdd services $17,975,144

Total net revenue $94,453,953

^Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs do not pay what Pitt County Memorial Hospital charges for the services it renders to patients. The government agencies pay what tfa^ determine to be costs. The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called **cost shittng.* Pitt Menrorial is prohibited 1^ law fnm collecting the government discount from patients.Our revenue dollar came from:

Salaries

40^

Medicare

Bad debts & government allowances

17c

Medicaid

Supplies, drugs & food

Grants, invest

19*

Employee benefits

ments & other

12c

Equipment purchases & working capital

Commercial

Insurance

Service contracts & outside services

Blue Cross

10*

Depreciation

, Self pay

Physicians

Total

$1.00

Utilities & telephone

Other

SHOP MARCH 30th UNTIL APRIL 4th IN

ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, WILSON, GREENVILLE

AND KINSTON!

9WSH

As Popular This Summer As Always..For Men & Women! >

22.99

Regular

$29 and $30.:.........

Why not have fun, and look great while you're at it? The canvas "Seamate" by Sperry is definitely a step in the right direction whether you're headed for the beach, the amusement park, the shopping mail, or a "cookout" in your own backyard. Available in white or natural, both men's and ladies' sizes.

Why Sperry Top-Sider For Men?

It's Ease, It's Style, It's A Traditional!49.99

Regular $64

On land or sea, nothing can beat the incomparable design of the "America's Cup" boaterl Handsewn, leather two-eye tie, in gray, natural suede, tan and pewter. Men's sizes.

The Contour-50 For Men Only Gets Better With Age

49.99

Regular $72

The Contour-BO^'^^boat shoe is made for comfort, conforming to the natural shape of your foot instantly...The same comfort that took years of weekend wearing for a now favorite polo or pair of jeans. In tan and pewter leather, men's sizes. Shoes meant to be worn and weathered.

_vv- \ / ">--. ' ' . "^v. -, -yi^

Ladies' shoes for city streets, downtown dinners, and weekends at the beach. Spring's freshest pastels...Summer's strongest neutrals. Pick your style, and size'em up!

liiu , un

The Slip-On Huarache By 9-West Becomes This Season's Requisite!

The open weave of the "Barbara" huarache is a breath of fresh air. Made to be comfortable...affordable. And in just the right, brightly colored leathers: White, natural, seashell, grape slush and daiquiri. Ladies' sizes.Not A Tennis Shoe... But Just As Comfortable!

Regular $45 36.99

The updated moccasin from Aigner is a casual classic with its kiltie and tassel. Signature leather upper.

A slip-on with all the distinguished styling you'd expect from Etienne Aigner. Ladies' sizes.

A Refined Pump, Whose Subtle Curves Are Absolutely Aigner!

39.99

Regular $50

Etienne Aigner's pump features uniquely feminine detailing in its finest form. The smooth leather upper is available in black, taupe and signature colors. Ladies' sizes. The impact lingers long after you've made your exit.'

By siuciitionsi

MADE IN U S A.

A Dramatic Look That's Smooth...Yet Sassy! Also From Auditions

26.99 Regular $34

The colors speak for themselves: blue, red, gray, white, bone and black patent.

Yet you can't help but notice the smartly tapered toe and smooth leather construction. Slipping into the "Melody" pattern' is as simple as slipping into Spring. ^ Ladies' sizes.

A Classic Pump With New-Found Energy...Auditions "Sabrina"

26.99

A fresh approach to a classic. Leather upper with delicate flower cutouts, in seven colors...the newest midtones to the strongest basics: black, bone, navy, .white, black patent, yellow and pink. Ladies' sizes.

4T3

vr.'

' :V<;7^y.v::v/. '..

' > ~V ' ' -iX J'S 1 ' * A ' X

' ^ ^ s* , < <. ?

^ ^ ^^^^^AmrnrnkimmmkmmmmAmmmmimmmmtmmimitmmmmmimmmmm

^ -^ / < ^

, '' -t<* ^Easy, breezy looks in a rainbow of colors from pale to bold...Sassy, high-energy shoes to rev you from workday to weekend in style. Belk has it all...just for you!

Regular Prices

Outdoorable Shoes From Rockport On Sale!

20% OFF

They're great for walking to work, strolling along the beach, or just knocking about...in style. Select from our entire stock of leather shoe and sandal styles. 'Cause wherever you go. Rockport makes the going great! Ladies'

sizes.Rockpcsf

>4itt

TWENTY-20

Pick One, Or All Three...You'll Have Your "Anywhere" Shoes!

Shoes for city streets, downtown dinners, or the off ice...Twenty-20's dean lines adapt to your every look. Select from a casual sling with wedge heel, or the side-ploated pump and u-throat pump with coordinating sole. Urethane upper, in lively Spring colors, sizes 5/4 to 10 Narrow and Medium.

Clinic Comfort...It Keeps A Working Lady On HerToesI

20% OFF

Regular $42 and $48

Whether running around the office or around the house, Clinic leather shoes are designed to give the needed support and comfort. The "Sandi" and "Jody" lace-up oxfords are the ultimate office-wear. "Sandi" available in white, cordovan and mushroom. "Jody", in white, mahogany, gray and navy. The "Wendy" pattern combines the sarne impressive comfort with the added ease of dip-on styling. In white, mahogany and gray. Ladies'

sizes.

s Claiborne

Our Entire Stock Of Liz Claiborne Hosiery...ln Colors That Flirt And Tickle Your Fancy20% OFF

Regular Prices

Liz Claiborne is ready to make this your most fashionable Spring yet, starting with winning textures, fresh colors and strong neutrals that show off those energetic legs! Take your choice(s) from our entire stock, including Control Top and Lite Support styles.

Put Evan Picone Hosiery To Work With Your New Spring Fashions!20% OFF

Regular Prices

Going somewhere special? Make sure you arrive In style. It's easy when you take your first step with Evan Picone and Evan Picone Plus hosiery...irresistable neutrals and eye-catching colors, with all the dressy detailing you need for a dramatic entrance.

Evan-Piconc

Make A Lasting impression With Hanes Basic, And Not-So-Basic

Hosiery!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Save on quality Hanes sheer and textured hosiery, including Hanes Too, Hanes Alive and Hanes Silk Reflections. Nylon and nylon/Lycra blends in sophisticated Spring shades or softly toned neutrals. Whatever your style, you'll have

shaplier legs.

AND ACCESSORIES

Spring Brings New Texture, Great Coiors And Beits With Distinguished Style!9.99

Regular $15

Right now, your Spring wardrobe probably isn't complete. Add a belt for the finishing touch! It's an economical way to revive a favorite outfit, or enhance a new purchase. A. Taylor leather belts with metal buckles...in warm tones to entice, gusty colors that excite.

Aigner Handbags And Accessories For The Woman Who Is Attentive To Every Detail Of Her Wardrobe.

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Etienne Aigner leather handbags and small leather goods, in taupe and signature colors. Carefully chosen accessories you can put together for chic assurance.

Some shoes are more comfortable than others. Why fight it? If you'd rather wear sneakers...wear them. Belk has your living for the weekend" casual shoes!

?ttt:

Ladies'Tretorn "Nylite"

27.99

Regular $34

The leather "Nylite", in white with red, blue or green trim. A great looking, great feeling style you'll live in every weekend!

Adidas "Monica" For Ladies

17 99

Regular $22............................. " WW

Improve your moves with the Adidas "Monica"! Available In white on white, washable canvas.

epee

.V ?

Reebok Athletic Shoes... For The Entire Family!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

if you demand unparalled comfort in a good looking package, Reebok athletic shoes can't be matched. Designed with care of soft garment leather, they offer you support where you need It most. Pick your favorite from our entire stock!

,<SGbdki

Because life is not a spectator sport.

y-*

spmmGive Your Family The Advantage Of A Select Group Of Converse Shoes!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

You and yours will be leading the way in a pair of Converse athletic shoes. To work, to school, to the shopping mall...no matter where, you and your Converse's are always at your best. Take your choice of our entire stock! Some canvas and leather styles shown may not be available

inallBelk locations.

i'*.

Men's DresSports , RocSports get their good looks from a smooth leather upper, and feature the exclusive Rockport Walk Support System that delivers the ultimate in lightweight comfort, shock absorption, and support. Come in and try on a pair. We haven't forgotten the incentive...20% savings on our entire stock! Your feet will feel what they've been missing.

* V t ' .

; V'-' .r., ,. '*/

Woiiiivilo

Sir\v)(ni

Bciier

^HH

For Him...Kick-Back Comfort And Style, At A Savings Of $23!

44.99

Regular $68

YOUR CHOICE......................

Bass Weejuns and tassel loafers are timeless classics, handcrafted in New England with leather upper and leather sole. The clean look will compliment his finest suit, or accent a light-hearted mood. Take your choice in black or antique brown.

From The Ground Up, Florsheim Dress Shoes Make Good Business Sense!

Regular $65

YOUR CHOICE........................

Slip ons with all the distinguished styling you'd expect from Florsheim. The "Nevada", with tassel if he prefers, is work-worthy from 9-to-5, then ready for an outlandish outing on the town afterhours. Tassel "Nevada" available in black and brandy colors; Moc "Nevada", in black or black cherry.

49.99

sfmm

Your Children Know It All. "Zips" - Much Better Than Sneakers!20% OFF

Regular Prices

"Sneakers" sounds so slow. But "Zips"...that's a different pace ahogether. Choose from canvas, nylon, or leather uppers, with lace-up styling or easy Velcro closure. For hard playing, fest moving children.

Super V

OUR PROMISE TO YOU*

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, adverts^ merch^lM fails to arrive In our stores on scheduls. When that occurs, we will fill your ordw at the earnest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

They May Not Be Tennis Shoes, But She'll Love'Em Just The Samel21.99

Regular $28

Even girls want the latesti Westiesf^ Westminister youthful fashion and built-in comfort combine for a welcomed addition to the wardrobe of any fashion-conscious young lady. Leather upper, in white, reef, pineapple and black.

'OJ PUT SEARS ONSALWith On-The-Spot Savings Throughout The StoreSTOP!Uncover Your Savings Before You Shop! How?

Take ihis tag to any salesperson at any Sears Retail Store,

Scratch oft SavingSpot in //on/o/'salesperson.

Make sure salesperson validates revealed discountTo claim your savings:

Use your special savings to shop throughout the entire store.

Tag must be given to cashier at time of purchase,SAVE!In ALL departments!' On...

All the name^you know, ,

All the merchandise you love!

Kenmore' Appliances,

Home Electronics,

Home Furnishings,

Craftsman - Products

Paint

Toys

Wearing Apparel, Sporting Goods, Automotive, Jewelry,

, , And More!

OSMit. RoMMKkaiKtCo 1967

Sft/EON THE SPOTThis Thg's A Winner!

Save Either 10,20,30,40 or Even 50%

on regular price merchandise throughout ihe store.

Or, Win A Free '

$500 Shopping Spree!

Stop Before You Shop!

Take this tag to any Sears salesperson betore you uncover your winnings. Then, go

PUT SEARS ON SALE!

Details on back'

I.89* 2.97 Vi 1.09 99! ^3.00 OFF

a > 11 tfM 1^. JAn CHi^mrw\ /AfwllMrknAr

DIol loop 8.50Z. bar. loiMch * lomb saHne DuiltM spanish IwmI*N lomr 100 SfKiinpoo. cotk^^ mltd

12-01. 2 typM Umit 2 olives 5-oz. )or.

pocM. Umit 2 10oz,moum&o.8pK)y 75-01. or pump 8-oz.

4.66 59* 99* ST 2.89

Scotch VHS EG M20 blank video tape.

Coco-Coto products Sun Uglit 22-oi.

prints and coton 2-iiter bottte. Limtt 3 Limit 3

WIsk 64-oz

Limit 3

jukir Price System 2 Photo Processing

Get twice the prints, twice the film (at reguiar price) and twice the guarantee. Limit 1 coupon per roll or disc. Coupon good thru 4/4/87 Coupon mutt accompany order. (716)

15.20 1

HoMonZ-14 Offer Shove NoMon Z-M cologne NoM Oofogne tpray Ho^ Cetogeir^fay

4-oz. for men splash 2-02. tor men. 1-oz. tor women. 25-oz. tor women.

Moheupi shodcws^ blush and more. Reg. Pilot Reg. 2.15 to 9.00

L'OREAL

2.5-oz. LOreal Free Hold mousse with purchase of Excellence hair color or Premiere Perm.

Hex shampoo or conditioner IStoz.. spiay 8-oz. or mousse 5-oz.

ECKnO

frUtlfTle fftlttwt wHh 2 free Implements.

Cirtex

naU polish remover 4-02. 4 types.

Aztza

mascara. Assorted types.

PremiererRnn!

iVOPEML

3.09 3.99

IxMllence halrcolor. Choloe of shades.

Piemleie Penii. 4 types to choose from.

Pert Pkn ISku. normal, dry, oily or extra body.

OMSpioe

deodorant 2.5k>2. stick.

Muguel cologne spray 2-oz. 8.50 value.

KMHyfUMIt Stick-on Nails natural or polished c mtra Krozy Nails kit.

PiMMRMMIf MORQQtf

Aque*bpump4froz. immim

or tube 6.4ko. Limit 2 32-oz.

ttayfPM moxi-pads leg- Today contiooeptlve ulor. super or deodCNont. sponge 3i)ack.

iax4|m

Thk|i yoltlQx pmxio^ vM) hdlp lorn vdU Edeid PlKv^^

. Cornp4<^'^oompiMz0dpiMcil^^ MOOKi mMm you con:

M 0 piin^ of your pPMCfipHon licoicli loi tax or kwuRiioo pu^

In jMt 24 fwn. EaiRy Ic aduar . doducRoni prior to

of madloal iGMi chongec.

^ And Comp-U-Cae helps you oN year long. It:

Assists our Pharmacist in watching tor dAlO IntwocHont when WBng your

ECKIRO tuishedrin

24 tablets

ANKKSiHMr 36 tablets regular or flavored.

tfffdertf denture decmser 96 tablets.

MytantoJE antacid 12-oz. liquid.

If ooiy to get your lefllls tasf. Comp^ktoRO" UoyciabtoinmodEclMd Stam My on ui tor your phanoQcy OORB of tax time and oH year long.

JQ on IdPNU nmmwnQGmf HODIEwWnon Mnporiooi tbtn yon hooni

ECKEF^D

Sue solid 2-oz. or spray 4-oz. Roeon 1.29Hn. ..... 1.79

idgegel 7-oz. CtK^ of

fypes

AcNtod 12-hour capsules Medlpien 24 tablets or 10-pock. caplets Urn 2

wOiiips^p lOf Q cnQiiOv ID pioy

In the Ecfcerd Tennis Open.

(A Vhglnia Sims Championship Series) See stole tor detoNi.

Mum liMl Pimp

System.

nursing pads box of 36.

abytliirlt. Newborn. sTTxAmedumorkige.

Sunbeam digital thermometer. 9.9S20% OFFRogukir Price

MIM Mmt foyi. Choom rubber

kiddle Nnks, chime bird otkI more. Reg. 3.99 to 11.99

lawn food 32-oz. liquid Reg 9.99

wHh

wcxxJen hancfle. Reg 5.99

ladies' Ooiden Olovet. AiwH Piuner. Rust-iesiskint. Reg. 1.99 pair Reg. 3.99

lopper Siean. RusNesiskiTt metal. Reg. 8.99

4.99

PiwsiM Sprayer. 2-litor capacity. Reg. 5.99

Nelson hose Npc* male or Nslsan Mnpulw round base female #35056 or #3510C. sprinkler #1170. Reg. 8.99

Munlolon4<&SPF15or29 or face cream 2-oz. SPF 15.

mm M

Mn Oe SoMI creme whito 3Kci or ol 4h& SPF 6k 4 or 2

6.99^ 3.69 4.89

^mmm m OomieilOM After Sun CmmmiIiim Wt nrv'

Ooppeitone Alter Sun moisturtier 8-oz. lotion.

Coppeitone ton oocoleroior 3.^^ WON

\Moler Babies lolton 4^ or Sokioalne spray 5oz.

Comueopio round grN. Reg 1d99

Hamburger trailer with melai finish. Reg 299

M Nelson Ralnewrtrt 3HKm 2 sprinkler #1945. Reg. a99

29.99

Nelson tobi Dole water Nelson Ralnsbower 40

Nmer #5300. Reg. 34.99 oscillating sprinkler #1015.

Reg 229

Defence line Mggernoide

#240C. Reg 2.99 ^

VxSO''

#501. Reg. 3.99

ihose t

AhnU Honw butano lotch. Reg 2.99

Combat Rooch Ttoy

12-pack. Reg 3.79

RaM Indoor Foqqm 3iMCk 36-oz. foggers. Reg. 5.99

Raid Home Insect KMer 64-oz. Reg. 749

72-ft. Re^NM Ml.

Reg. 249

OffMlnNh.

Reg 1.99

cit Eckerd is a breeze18.88 12.88 6.88

L Ootaqr 2ir bieezebOK

- __________ I. Oalanf 9* osdaHra C.

^peed tan #37URBg 2499 tan #2154 Reg 16.99

^penonol

8.886.99 5.99

. 2-Nltr imidotad B. Ootamon 1-goL jug bag. Reg. 8.99 2-iiiw jug 2.99 oooiei 9<$. Reg 9.99 di^. ^ 19.W

8.99

14.99S

-ItOQS^

-2t9QSS^

, 5.99S

,12.99S

One-stop shopping for your car and more.

GAS

TREATMENT

Ibrlle Wgdc spiay 15-oz., Nquid 18^. paste 14-oz. or Zip \Mk ca wcBh 64ol

STP gas treatment 8-oz. Reg. 1.49

Ctaoher Hole nK>tor oH H030W1-qt.

TUtaoWcah pressure vvcaervvlh free Soft Suds 1-qt. and 3 spioy 8p&

1.49

Duro Quick Gel super glue 2-giams.

Nu Vkiyf

7.5-oz. liquid

II\l{ I/< ln'ws

^ ''iv

' MAWH'IK

/ {,tK f.li STK K> T

Ronneau XL

Reg. 10.00 to 1400

catb

prme

natural

1.49

Of 3-way light bulb 5Q^1S0-wcT Reg 239

Norti dog chews and more. Reg 1.69

Col*t Mde cat Nitor 10-lb. bag Reg 149

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Compare our ingredients with the national brand.

1.99

Turns antacid 75 chewabie tablets

and Wtiudnhie of

quoMy you get wNh Ectefd Bnndl why spend moie Itnn you hcne to?

ECKERD Natural Antacid 75

chewabie tablets

.-.:'^rOR TEMPORARY RELIEF ?' Of MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS ITCHING AND RASHES

iCnwiyvOrept

VrCL bottle.

* nHlanna

KvMKU UfOroconwrnE

cream 1-oz.

ECKERO EpMm Son

4-lb. carton.

tanranfl Alfiohel

6-oz. 70%.

ECKERD

or gauze 5-yds.

ECKERD E)dP4lNnglh

Mn Rrtef SO caplets.

ECKHO skin cream 10-oz. Of skin care lotion lOoz.

ECKERD odMaMe

Modes 5-pack.

ECKBDbabydnmpoo

16-02.

ECKBD Diy rolon 250Z. regular or unscented.

ECKERD suntan lotion 8-oz. or sun gel aVe-oz.

ECKERD tampons 40-pk. regular or super.

ECKERD AU EURPOSE

cleaner wNh Mgger 22-01

ECKERD hesh up

12-oz. dislnlectant.

ECKERD Household Otavee. 3 sizei

ECKERD Vibrant light support ponty hose.

ECKERD mixed nuts 12-oz. or cashews 7-oz.

ECKERD Nosol Spray

y2-oz. bottle.

ECKEI^Savings for the whole family. Thats Eckerd.

2tM

Bond FOR I Scotdi

wiHlfig tobtot ruled or unruled eiwielopei 50 or 100 Scotch tape Vi- X 450' or x 300"

and report covers.

loirlie tor mea ladies or children.

SSponrrfMrwilhivciaand butterfly strop. Reg. 4.99 terrydoth. Reg. 1.99 ea.

SHR T SHR TO iJjRIST UL'fllST

-.-Y

i-ri nf

from No Nonsense /

4.49

1.00 isa

BoWng No MoBtanee adu hose.

point pens. 10-pack.

briefs 3-pk. Reg. 5.29

30" X 0" jgcquqrtf Sheer to woW cotoit 1.19 beach towel Reg d99

> Chest 24" X13" X10" or undetbed Reg. 1.69 each

4<lfcmrer chest tor

storage. Reg 8.99

UHlHy box with lid Reg. 1.49

(Dra' to.d,te

t (f^r-

%.v hi" ' DrawToc

^ T1 I KITCHIN

Shout 22-oz. iiquid prewcrsh.

Otade aerosol 4.5-oz. or 7-oz.

9" while poper piales.

Reg. 1.29 24-ptoce cuNery eel 2/H

Slyro Cups 51-pk. 6.4-oz.. 2(ipk 16oi or 24i3k. 12*ot NorfhMn nopUm isgpk-7T

FOR Ice lea gtasses

23-oz.

toe too pNchor 74^199

I I

I Regi^ 24-hour rental price of 116.99 HR steam machine with hydrosonic head.

I Coupon good thru 4/29/87 I Coupon must ocoompany rental.

ECKEip

Wete helping you save on electronics and more.

S-fncon gold ariMr or mar pcwMid bkxk. Regi. to 9.99

i200desi(Amiphona I, mute OTKl cushioned keypad. R^. 29.99

Oalctilalort. Selection may voiy by stole. Itog 499 to 59.99

o A oncspiosh^ 22.00

Sony loMi Noto

2-pock 60-min. audio tope.

AM/FM cassette with #C309OWP. Water lesistant.

curting bon curt brush #VP^ Duot heat controls. Reg. 6.99

VIP Pro mini 1500-watt hair dryer #VP-15W. Reg. 19.99

SUBUMlN/'tlas

Conolr Hot Sticks heated shapers halrsetter #HS-19. Reg . 34.99

4.99

Mr. Coffee. Jr.

reptocement 4-cup carofe.

Mr. Coffee, Jr. 4-cup drip coffeemaker #JR4. Automatically switches from brewing to warm. Reg. 23.99

photo otoum.

pogei Reg. 1.99

PieHOCOtded Audio Topes.

How to lose weight and more.

ECKERO toiMlife "AA 4-pk., C or ly* 2-plc or singfe 9-woit.

59.99

Kodak K-40 35mm camera. Electronic pop-up flash, motorized film advance and rewind. 1-year warranty. Reg. 69.99

from 35mm negatives or sides. Coupon good thru 4/4/87. ^^oupon musi oooompony onwr.

S"xr Colot Photo Enkugemenls

From your color negatives or slides.

Coupon good thru 4/4/87. Coufxm must occompony

(715)

son

nOCEtttB

FREE

28.88

le Cllc disc camera. Has close-up lens, built-in flash and full 1-year warranty. Choose purple or pink.

asier's on its way2515!* 6.97- 1.99

oMlRlsnlp Peto & moie.

och

Eattor NoeeNtoe. Biachs Pectin JeMy Bhd eggs^ pksNc Easier conlolnefs. 7plastic basket. Biock maiihmallow egg ciato or ossoitod bog ooTKleSk Fnnldbrd stondtog rabbit 12-oz.. Bortz crisp or peanut butter rabbit.

Andes Oondee. Creme De K>R

MentheorTin^-UngKXL SkHltos postei colors or Peanut Parfait 5.75-oz. 12-oz. bog.

toWtowtfe sampler HP box. 6t^ nocked BabbN bank. Aieoitod Easier Candles. Easter Tins. Reg. 99

2-lb. box---------------------7.99 Reg. 1.29 Basket fHlers for the kids. 3" Eoilsr sgg condlss 66*

Reg. Price nosHc Eoslsr Roskels.

Reg. 1.S9 lo 4.99

Roddo Peeps 10-pk. or Bunnies 12-pk. pink or yelCMr.

Vi'lunniss. My Easier Pol or Dress-up. Reg. 6.99

EggCoioring

Cubes

1.99

Dudleys

cubes.

coloring

2.99

Dudleys Mri*An*Egg. Six colors. Reg. 1.57

Nerds shrlnkies egg ^ wrappers. Reg. 69* each.

Miwoncv

SsN

^yoraXERS

We reserve the right to limit quantities, f limited to

Manufacturers* rebates

one per customer.

SPRING S A 3,

Orig. $50. Season your Spring with a taste of tradition: the classic blazer in a linen-look polyester/rayon blend. Fully lined. Misses sizes.

Sale 19.99 Orig. $29. Matching skirt has soft front pleats, two pockets. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.99 Orig. $24. Coordinating striped polyester blouse has short sleeves. Misses sizes.SMh.-

01M7 XHntmi Compwiy. lot NP2W

!tC

Reg. $18 to $22. Heres a hot tip on tops. Henri James cotton-blend shirts. In prints and stripes that go over great with slacks and skirts. Plus cotton/polyester dolman-sleeve tops by Cabrais And cotton big shirts with an extra measure of fashion snap. Misses sizes.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Petites print shirt (not shown). Sale 16.99 Reg. $21. Womens print shirt (not shown).

.st:

tLa,

f-C

fA:

h'i

I miy h# b*i taton on orifllnrtly pfk*d

niiwuiaiw iiwww"* *F --- w

iiMfchandlM ohown Ihnwi^iout Ihl* circular. Raductlona (rom orlBlnallv pelead marctrondlaa affactlva until afock la dapl^. Sala pris on !^larly pricad maichandia# aWactlva throuph Satuiday. April 4lh. unlaaa othorwlaa Indleatad. Sala doaa not IncKida thoaa Itama daalpnatad In our toros aa JCPannay Smart Values.

, -ri .

*1 ^* -SI,

\r->A L

jacket or skirt

Reg. $20 and $22. Theres only one fashion rule to follow this Spring: The more comfortable, the better. Like our unconstructed blazer and easy pleated skirt in a linen-look polyester/rayon blend. Only 15.90 each. And just take a look at the colors! Misses sizes.

Sale 15.99 Reg. $22. Petite size blazer (not shown). Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Womens size blazer (not shown).

'IYour satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.

S-A25% to 40% oAl fabric handbags, ^10 and up

Sale 11.99 ea. Reg. $16. Carry small or carry all. Bags to fill and bags to flatter. Some to flash and some to stash. Choose your favorite textures and colors for spring and summer.

Salt 11.99. Orig. $20. Bonja bag in neutral tones.

' '-5./:^, -'A->. i .

S-A- L

The 9-2-5 Collection

I Reg. $40. Stepping out in style. Youll find it hard to choose just one pair of these elegant leather shoes. A sleek pump or sling-back with closed toe. Sizes for women.

AH control-top pantihose

Sale 2.40 Reg. $3. Select Super Shapei^ with sheer or reinforced toe. Or Sheer Caress with sandalfoot. In shades for all seasons. Regular sizes S,A,L.

Sal* 2.80 Rtg. 330. OuMfi siiM S.T.

Salt 130 Rffl. 2.2S.LHHitcontral-lappanMioaawmiahaartoe.Slia8S,A,L.

shirts

Top options. So right for spring, youll want them in every color! Stripes and plaids, too. In fabrics like cotton, acrylic, polyester/cotton. Juniors sizes.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Plaid shirt.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Henley-style shirt. Sale 11.99 Orig. $18. Striped campshirt. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Solid campshirt.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Pleated cotton twill pants.

Sale 14.99 Orig. $22. Full cotton sheeting skirt.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Slim cotton twill skirt.

V..

'iN.

I Tfiii-i iifc-1 iaiiiir iiyt^.

4.99.^

On the lighter side; cool cotton jackets in easy-going styles. Juniors sizes.

Sale 12.99 Reg. 14.99. Solid jacket.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Baseball jacket.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $21. Print jacket.

Sale 9.99 ea. Reg. 12.99. Shaker-stitch tank top of ramie/cotton or mock-turtleneck knit top of cotton.

10.99 every day. Solid color cotton camp shirt.

Sale 12.99 Reg. 15.99. Pleated pants with coordinating belt. Polyester/cotton twill.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Cotton sheeting skirt.

Sale prices of pants and print jacket effective through ^

Saturday, April 25th.

S A L E

Reg. $19 and $22. Overnight sensations: Beth Michaels' bailerina-length gowns in soft pastel solids and prints or stripes. Cotton or cotton/polyester. Save on these and all other Beth Michaels' sleepwear and robes.

Q A I Cl Reg. $22. Beth Michaels'" dress-length OrAlI piisse gown in polyester blends.

-4 7 Pastel solids, print.

I / Sale 22.99 Reg. $29. Robe.

gown

25% o

All contemporary bras

Save on these and more in store.

I A. Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50. Nice N Spicy front-hook bra of nylon with lace accents.

B. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Adornments front-hook contour bra with polyester cups.

C. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Simply Super crossover bra of Antron nylon/spandex.

ID. Sale $6 Reg. $8. On the Move T-back bra of cotton/Lycra spandex.

E. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Smooth Expressions underwire bra of Antron III nylon tricot.

HUNT CLUBS A L E

shirt

or shorts

I Reg. $18. When the going gets easy, get going with Hunt Club Comfortable all-cotton shirts and shorts designed for a life of leisure. Pick the solid color knit or Madras plaid shirt. Plus pleated shorts. Each only 13.99.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Hunt Club pleated pants of cotton twill.

QA| p Reg. $45. Apples by Ambassador

^ slip-on of soft leather.

OA QQ I Reg. $40. ComforTour' sport oxford of v-/^.v/v/ full-grain leather.

w^'

YOUNG MENSS-A-L-E

camp shirt or slacks

I Reg. 15.99. Weekends in California camp shirt of 100% cotton.

Reg. 14.99. Weeds canvas or sheeting slacks of 100% cotton.

Sale 2 for $10. Reg. $8 ea. Rush knit T-shirt of 100% cotton.

I Sale 2 tor $10. Reg. $6 ea. Rush rib-knit tank top of 100% cotton.19.99 and 24.99

Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Hipoppotamus woven leather hudrdclio

Special buy 24.99. Giorgio Brutini'** Le Sport leather jazz oxford.20% OF

I Save on regular prices of selected Lee Wright Royal Comfort and Playboy fashion underwear. Choose bikinis, briefs, boxer shorts, shirts. Of cotton, cotton/ polyester or nylon.

S A L E25% 0All kids and infants dresses and suits

Featuring polyester, blends of polyester and cotton. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Big girls jacket dress. 7-14. Sale $45 Reg. $60. Big boys 2-pc. suit. 14-20. Sizes 8 to 12, Reg. $55 Sale 41.25 Sale $9 Reg. $12. Toddler girls dress. 2T-4T.

Sale $9 Reg. 12. Michael James shirt. 8-20.

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25 Michael James tie, 6.50/$7 every day

Notthown:

Salt 31.50 Rtg. M2. Litttt boya* 3-pc. autt. 4-7.

Sale 13.50 Rag. SIS. LItllt girla' draaa. 4-6.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Infant boya 2-pc. autt. H-lVk.

y r.f.

/ SiiJ j

I-/''-SAVE 25%

Sale 9.74 to 16.50 Reg. 12.99 to $22. Take a step in the right direction. Choose our boys and girls casual and dress shoes. Infant girls, too. In vinyl or leather. Sale 3.99 pkg. of 3 Reg. $6. Girls bow-cuffed socks of cotton/nylon.

Sale 1.49 Reg. 2.50. Girls opaque nylon tights.

Sale prtcaa on girla' and Infanta boya' clothing effective through Sat..

April 11th: ahoea, big and little boya' clothing through Sat. April 18th.

'"XLi.V

i--.: '- n".4--.' -'4' !.''4

r^/-r

S A L E

$1 -$4 oil

Sale 5.99 Reg. $9. Little girls oversize shirt of woven polyester/cotton.

Sale 4.99 Reg. $7. Little girls pull-on pants of cotton sheeting.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Big boys Bugle Boy*oversize shirt of polyester/cotton. Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Little boys surgeon shirt of woven cotton/polyester.

I Sale 4.99 Reg. $8. Little boys roll-up pants of cotton sheeting.

Not shown: Big girls cotton sheeting pull-on pants, Reg. 11.99 Sale &99

U\,,

i^J-'^i '^*-1^ --1

. ,^t 7''^'|na -

*r-jS:$

:*?

ap\

I /VtM

r-'^l

r.i

20% to 40%o

I Sale 23.99 Reg. $30.50x84" Jewel Tex draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon. Cotton/acrylic lined.

I Sale 7.19 Reg. $12.4x33" tiebacks.

I Sale 23.39 pr. Reg. $39. 77x15" valance.

17.99 ea., every day. 41x84" polyester panel (not on sale). Save 20% on priscilia and cape cod curtains of polyester/cotton. Top to bottom: Reg. Sale

I Provence priscillas, 100x84" pr. 45.00 36.00

168x36" tier.................... 16.00 12.80

I Newport cape cod, 84x30" pr. ..... 11.00 8.80

160x11" valance................. 8.49 6.79

30% off made-to-measure vertical blinds, wood blinds, woven woods, shades and aluminum mini blinds.

Ottwr sin draparlM and priacHIaa also on aala. Pafcantagaa oN rapraaanl aairinga on ragular pricoa. Sala pricaa alfacthro Ihrotiflh Sal., April lllh.

, A J -

. ir?;-

if,,'*#- #;S-A- L-E

bathThe JCPenney Towel

I Reg. $8. Thirsty terry bath towel of cotton/ polyester in solids. Reg. Sale

I Washcloth or fingertip .. 2.75 1.99

I Hand towel........... 5.50 3.99

I Body towel ......18.00 14.99

Tub mat............. 10.00 7.99

I Reg. $8. Plush-touch velour bath towel of 100% cotton in solids. R9- Sale

I Washcloth or fingertip ............2.75 1.99

I Hand towel......................5.50 3.99

I Reg. $8. Floral print velour bath towel

of 100% cotton. Reg. Sale

I Washcloth.......................2.75 1.99

I Hand towel ............... 5.50 3.99

I Sale 9.49 bath mat Reg. $12,21x24" contour or 24x36" oblong. Bath coordinates of DuPont nylon pile. Shower curtain of Kodel polyester. Save on wicker-look accessories, too. Reg. Sale

I Lid cover........... $7 4.99

I Tank set ........................ ^15 10.49

15x6' carpet......................$50 35.99

I Double-swag shower curtain........$30 24.00

I Shower curtain...................$25 20.00

145" window curtain, pair...........$25 20.00

Hamper.........................$35 27.99

Wastebasket..................... $19

Tissue cover ............... $12 8.99

Two-tier shelf.....................$26 19-9J

Oval scale.......................$25 16.99

$3 to $13 every day. Solid color plastic accessories; soap dish, tumbler, toothbrush holder or wastebasket.

Sal* price* on Ihl* pag* aflactlva Ihnwgh Sal., April lllh.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 29, 1987

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catilog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 4, 1987 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday, March 29. 1987

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COM

Dont Miss This Wedcs

PARADE

.....

NO ICE SKAT1M6 TODAY

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^Or\SLth)u/UM\d. cntJw/ndjisd. (MuLsihAm^!^^

BI.QNBLEBY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BYSMYTHE*(He

.J,r ';{ ' ,

ZIGGY

IlfliSW

SfeiS&S: :;? I'&$&;l^ivlv;s -

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;- -\ .;. ,.v i'BY TOM WILSON

?H'^8Slive

HiAATHATPiTlABUe IDOKOF VORS..yeAH,

wCK...voRe Tifie ,, SOUNOeST.OST WAiL AMD WAiL AMD

Lfir OP!*.

=>v

NANCY

VO PROB/eW WANT /AE FOR 60/^ |^^PORTA^^T ^iOB> LIKE RNNN6 TWE A^0V1E PRDOECTOR, R16WT ?

NO? TWEN VO HVe>T BE COUNTING ON /V\E 10 60 BORROW AN EXTENSION CORO FKVATME C6100IAN

VO alreadvT ww\t is rr iwen ?

HAVE AN ) 00 VOU WANT/AE

10 BE IN CNAR6E OF PULLING tX)WN TNE SHAOE&?.. TAKE NA/AE& OF K1D6 TNAT TALK. DURING THE

EXTENSION CORD ?

/AOVIE...?

1987 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

I CANT WAIT TO GET NO/AE Md , UPDATE MV BESUAAE

1 must be in worse shape than I thought! The Cholesterol Fairy left a salad under mv pillow!"

Theres a missile silo under my chair! Are you mad about something?

, '^v . '

Im your cable husband! For only $25 a week ^ 4. you can subscribe to 15 interesting conversation topics...

One of Harriets icy stares got out of control.

I didnt mind when they put the lobster bib on me, but were the bonnet and booties \ really necessary?

DOONESBURYGARRY TRUDEAmm,MBese,OFzim, casb rban,

WUSnSBNPiSSS.0i^mR^9X BARS, /UMOST TmamiFBRBfiGMlHNBR OKisHA^BeeHitN^rmmz fORMALFSASAMCa, OFTBNBff ASpeoALpmearm!

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

3briN-r\teBEEN TFilNKlM(? flBOTT k IL SOM^HINS-

iTBlH PASOME. U^-ME-NOU).

BT m 1 RecV'?,

CfiNlDOir /

tllFwrgSRT^

) fiFTER

aiiRB fiONIZlMQ-

uxOTiree* He5!^

THiKe-T

I HRME-I MRK&R

DECISIONIHRT dXXOFFECTME-, PeRSoNuV

YOUR IVltr Tlnra rt t l Ritollt feffWMN ! Mi MtfW fM iMi^ Cfctck MMwrt Nfc MMPiMmwwi

Boar t'flumiMi D 9MH I

la fiar*

^un^rWhr

by Hal Kaufman

Hum JUQQLERI Our down numlMn 1 Hirouah 7. You

HhMtw

/, . ;

tamwa

wwispe

WORD SQUARE CHALLENQI Fivt word! of wo lot-tort Mch oorroapond-loo to tho ddinitlont bolow comploto ttiis word tqutrt. How quicMy can you fM tho blanks?

friand at rIgM la JuSgHng tha ara aakad to |ot down tha Mina savan numbors consacutivaly In a horF lontal row and to Inaart Miong tham four plus aigna ao that a aum of aaaetiy 100 raaulta.

How quickly can you comply? Qlva It a try.

o WORD PLAYI Form anothar word by rMrrangIno latlarsof aach of thoM: 1. Now. 2. Haar. 3.ThrM. 4. Traad. 8. HIghaaL 6. CompNad.

pmduioo wii0m pwi i31 wm e uo i

I.Rm

Mngarofaprlno.

2. A ahaap la a ahasp It a abaap.

2. Uglalilora vola onthaaa.

4. Placo whara

namambar. a word quart consista of words that road tha ama across and down.

''M'C'*uK)<><nou-|

WHA DOT? Somatblno ho aoM la alamino tha hufilar. Whata that? Draw IlnM 1 to 2 to

BACK 8Pmi Apply crayons or colorad pandla naalty to tha

rtumbarad aagmanla above; 1fled. 2-U. ehw. 8YaHow. 4-U.

brown. S-Ftoah. 0-Lt. green. 7Dk. brown. i-Purplo.

3. etc.

BY JIM DAVIS

WR GONNA WALK BV SOME POGS. ANP THEV'KE gonna CALL VOU A NERP

mftffM

|T HOU) C/M HE THINK LIKE TIMT ? HOU C4N mmt THMK LIKE THT ??

IHOW C/IM THE tMOUOMT PK0CC95 HE9UIHE0 10 IWOT 5lPtE ^ PMTfr LIKE im EVEN OOCUK

iMirUlftl TNK AmMAl

HSM ooes m mmjE /mino h/iue

THE NCRME ID KEEP CPEATIN6 IT OMIM eiZ^PPE imiE VERSION Of THE UNIVEPSE ???MHOM CBN HE STt THERE BNO CBUHLV EXMIN THAT WH THE NORflML ONE?/f

ORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Af^S'Yoil^iPPIt^<^?yoPOfi'T , KOVJ DlfFBRBfiCB BBTiBBH A VIICIH& AH PA

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