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THE DAI LY REFLECTOR
106thYEAR
NO. 81
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,1987
84 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Farm Chemicals Burn In Warehouse
Thousands Flee Toxic Cloud
MINOT, N.D. (AP) - A fire ignited toxic diemicals in an agricintural warehouse Saturday, sowing a black, pungent cloud that injured at least 15 people and forced an estimated 10,000 people to flee their
Winds blew the cloud over the middle of the city of 32,800 peopl and across the Canadian border, 50 miles to the north.
At least 15 emergency workers and other people who became ill from the fumes were taken to hospitals, said police Sgt. Steve Kukowski.
The Westchem Agricultural Chemicals Inc. warehouse contained parathion, an insecticide, and other
farm chemicals, said Lt. Dennis Smetena.
Residents in the path of the cloud were advised to leave their homes, said Kukowski.
Tney were directed toward small towns east and west of Minot and to a state Highway Department buildii on the east^ eoge of town, Kukowski.
We did not force them to evacuate, we only asked them to evacuate, he said, adding that 10,000 was a rough guess of the number who left.
The fire was brought under control about 4 p.m. after it was doused with a layer of foam, but it was ^ still
smoldering, said Kukowski.
The cloud had traveled about 50 miles north into Canada about four hours after the fire started, at 11:05 a.m., he said. Authorities in affected areas were advising residents to stay indoors and shower if they came into contact with the cloud, he said.
Gov. George Sinner arrived by helicopter in Minot late Saturday afternoon to survey the situation and meet with the City Council.
. Before dousing the blaze with foam, firefighers ran water on the building, directing chemicals that leaked out toward a large drainage ditch, officials said.
The blaze apparently started in a
truck
offlci
:ed inside the warehouse, said.
Traffic was snarled as tried to get a closer look at flie blaze, but Kukowski said later that traffic was being routed away from the area.
Residents who began to feel nauseated were told to call the hospital, as the emergency rooms were crowded, said Smetana.
Ten or 11 people were treated at Trinity Medical Center and released, a hospital official said. The condition of those treated elsewhere was not immediately known.
WHERES THE PARADE? Retha Johnson holds 3-year-old Tom Johnson as he sits under a sleeping bag patiently waiting for the parade to get under way Saturday at the 17th annual Shad Festival in Grifton. Temperatures dropped but the crowd held for the festival, which has become a tradition in the southern Pitt County town. Other photos are on A-10. (Reflector Photo by CliffHoUis)
Expo Attendance
Set At 23,000
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Over 23,(XM people from eastern North Carolina got a first-hand look at the products and services available in ntt County durii^ the three-day Expo 87 trade fair that ran through Saturday in Geenville.
This was the third .year for the show, which is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Local business and industry set up promotional booths. Other participants included physicians, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Pitt County school system and several local municipalities, including Ayden, FarmviUe and Greenville.
Expo coKdiairman Mark Garner of Rivers and Associates said 23,600
It was a first-rate show, he said. I enjoyed doing it very much. The chamber staff was great to work with.
Wayne Dempsey of Wachovia, co-chairman of the event, said We are all very pleased with the Expo. The attendance was exceptionally good and most all of the comments fi'om the exhibitors were good.
The primary purpose, in addition to showing the community the goods and services that are available in Fitt County, is giving the exhibitors a goixl opportunity for exposure, Dempsey said.
Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecoto PA participated in the trade fair for the first time this year. Dr. Ed Clement of Greenville OB-Gyn said, We are never too busy to te concerned about our patients. We want them to know were interested in them always.
We wanted to let people know we are in business, he added. And we are members of the chamber, so we decided to participate to support the chamber. Very few physicians support the chamber.
By Friday afternoon, Pitt County Memorial Hospital had conducted over 300 free blood pressure checks in the hospitals booth at Expo.
Exhibitor Amy Crawford of Ferguson Enterprises said the exposure gained at the trade fair is important to her company.We dont do much advertising. We mostly get business from word-of-mouth.
About 50 percent of the people who talk to us at the Expo and act like ttieyre interested never contact us, she said. A couple of people have seemed like they really were serious. But sometimes a person who saw us at Expo wont contact us for six months after the show, but they remember they saw us here.
This was the third year Ferjguson Enterprises has participated in the trade fair.
(See EXPO, A-2)
Democrats
Re-Elect
Spilman
By ELIZABETH GORDEN Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Democrats re-elected J.B. Spilman as their chairman Saturday at the Pitt County Democratic Convention held at the courthouse in Greenville.
Others re-elected on the same slate as Spilman were Betty Lewis, first vice chair; D.D. Garrett, sedond vice chair; Wayne Harris, secretary, and John Ball, treasurer. -
Eloise McCain was ehMRiror a first teon as third vice chair. Betsy Leech, who had held that positim, was ineligable for re-election because of her position as president of Pitt County Democratic Women.
Election of five representatives to the State Executive Conunittee was also held at the convention. Receiving iMsitions on that committee were Willie Mae Carney, Artemis C. Kares, Judy Sadler, Ruffis Huggins and Jim Young. As chairman, Spilman will also serve on the committee.
All of the elected officials were elected by acclamatfon.
Betty Speir, a Democratic National Committee Woman, introduced the keynote speaker, state Insurance Conunissioner James E. Long.
In his address. Long spwe of a need for Democrats to provide leadership for this country.
Our work is not completed yet. In 1987 and 1988 North Carolina Democrats and Democrats all across this great country of ours will have the opportunity to do what the other crowd has not been able to do, provide leadership to the future of this great country and this great state of ours.
Long outlined Republican leadership as a leadership that is asleep at the wheel.
Im not going to spend all afternoon talking about Ronald Reagan and the Republican party. Although
(See DEMOCRATS, A-9)
CONVENTION J.B. Spilman, center, was re-elected cliairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party Saturday. Hes shown here with Betty Speir, left, a Democratic National Committeewoman, and Betty Lewis, the first vice
chairman. The convention, which featured a keynote address by state Insurance Commissioner James E. Long, was held at the county courthouse. (Reflector Photo by CliffHoUis)
Council Now Stressing Unity In Manager Hunt
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Although the dismissal of Gail Meeks as city manager sharply divided the Greenville City Council, members of the board say they hope for unity and cooperation when selecting her replacement.
I think weve gone about (the selection process) in a very academic fashion, and were moving very quickly, which I think is most important, Council member Nancy Jenkins said of efforts to recruit a new city manager.
We also agreed on the kind of things were looking for in a city
manager. I would certainly hope that this is a bright new day, and I look at this very positively. I feel very good about the procedure were going with.
Members of the Greenville City Council met with E.H. Woody^ Underwood, N.C. League of Municipalities director of services, Thursday night to discuss the job description and selection process for the new administrator.
Mayor Les Garnftr said he was pleased with progress made during the meeting. .
I think it was good meeting, and I came away with a positive attitude. I believe the whole council is 100 percent behind the way were going about it with the prepared items from Mr. Underwood and using his services, Garner said. I really feel we can look at it in a positive attitude.
Other members of the C^ty Council echoed Garners sentiments.
I felt the meeting was good, Oxmcil member Inez Fridley sakl. 1 think Underwood helped us a great deal to sort through me issues in a non-pai^alway.
I think Woody gave us some excellent leadership and I believe
for our search committee, Council member Bill Hadden said.
I was real pleased with the from the league, Council ntein Lorraine Shinn said. He seemed to be right on target. I felt good about the process to be used to select the manager.
I thought it was excellent, Council member Janice Buck said. I feel very, very positive that we will finda*
(See COUNCIL, A-9)
Records Tumble In Senior Games
gETTING AHEAD THE CLOCKS ^ve Warren of Greenville sett one of the many grandfather clocki In his businesss exhibit at Expo 87, Warrens effort was necessary everywhere early today as the nation moved its clocks one
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
Sixteen state records were set in the Pitt (bounty Senior Games held Friday and Saturday in Greenville.
Athletes aged 55 to 85 competed by age ^tHips in 16 different events. The activities, ranging from archery to swimmiM, were held on the campus of East (^rolina University, Greenville Golf and Country Club, E.B. Aycock Juniw High Sclwol track, Greenville Recreation and Parks fa-ciUties and the Hillcrest Bowling Lanes.
hour ahead with the start of Daylight Saving Time. The official time change The Senior Games are sponsored
Related Photo On A-3
and Parks Department and East Carolina University,
John Montgomery set four state records in the 654 age group. He
besting the okl record of 54-11/2. He also walked a mile in 9 minutes and 29 seconds (breaking the record 10:53) and ran the 100-meter dash in 15:33 seconds (breaking the record of 16:1 seconds). Montgomery set the new (&60 age group record by put-
occurred at 2 a.m. Under a change apnroved by Congress, DST is starting three weeks earlier th|n In past years. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrrest)
by the Pitt County Community Schools, the Greenville Recreation
ting the shot 364) 1/2; the old record was 34-9.
(Sec SENIORS. A-2)
A-2 TtwOilv BsHtoWit Qritenvllte. N.C.
Obituaries
Dudley
CmUJCOTHE, Ohio - Alvin D^ Dudley of Chillicothe, Ohio, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Wednesday
A service was held Saturday at Whres Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Union Chapel Cemetary.
He was retired from the U.S. Navy andtheDiq|)ontCo|^.
Surviving are his wife, Jerri; two diMters, Karen McMurray and GwRussell, both of Chillicothe; (me son, Gary Dudley of Chillicothe; two sisters, Alma D. Conway of Kinston and Myrtle D. Hudson (n Richmond, Va., and eight grandchildren.
Smaw
BASKERVILLE, Va. - Mrs. Evelyn Barbee Smaw, 83, formerly ofGreenville. N.C., died Saturday.
A graveside service will be c(m-dqcted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Hut-(ihe^ Family Cemeter, Basker-vule.
She was a former employee of Wosley Brothers Insurance Co. in Greenville.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louise Smaw Mills of Basker-ville; one brother, WaUace Barbee of Carthage, N.C.;, one sister, Bfirs.
Teddy B. Council of Cary, N.C., and one^nndson.
Family visitation will be fnnn 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Sunday in Crews F^ral Home, South Hills, Va.
Washington
FARMVILLE - Mr. George Washington died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Waters
Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Waters, 87, died Wednesday in Greenville Villa
Soviets Expelling Four French Diplomats In Retaliatory Move
Nursing Center. Her teral
j will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in ComersUme Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffm Jr. Burial wul be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
aie is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Savannah Adams, Miss Annie GiMs and Mrs. Alice Moore, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruby Langhom of Chesapeake, Va.
The family will be at 614-B W. 14th St.
In lieu of flowem, memorial gifts may be made to the Erma S. Carr ScMflrship Fund of Cornerstone Baptist Church or the Cornerstone Church Building Program.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said Saturday it would expel four French diplomats and two French businessmen in retaliatiori for the expulsion of three Soviets from France after an alleged high-technology spy ring was uncovered there.
The Foreign Ministry said in a statement the six were being expelled, for activities inconsistent with their status a diplomatic
^fsaid three**^nchmen would have to leave within eight days and the other three within an unspecified time.
Tass, the official news agency, said the Foreign Ministry on Saturday summoned the French ambassador to Moscow, Yves Pagniez, and handed him a note protestii^ the earlier exfHilsion of tluee Soviet diplomats from France.
It rqxffted the note said the Soviets were expelled without any proof of the accusation of activity not correspond to their function and stato. '
The Soviet side judged this action as an open unfrieniuy action having a
American Adviser's Body
keturns From El Salvador
MIAMI (AP) - The body of the first U.S. military adviser killed in (xmbat in El Salvador arrived in the UMted States on Saturday accom-puiedbyhiswife.
Sgt. 1st Class Gregory A. Fronius, 27;of Connellsville, Pa., was amonga givup of 55 U.S. advisers working wMi the Salvadoran armed forces wien he was killed in a prenlawn rebel attack Tuesday on the nations secondlargest military base.
Forty-three Salvadoran government troops also were kiUecl in the raid, sai(i U.S. Army spokesman John Smith.
Fronius Panamanian wife, Celin-da, acc(Mnpanied the (xrffm on Eastern Airline Flight 506 from their Ixmie in Panama to Miami International Airport and was scheduled to fly on to Pittsburgh later Saturday evening.
On behalf of my family and myself, 1 would like to express my do^t appreciation for the support prodded ouring this tragic loss of my husband Gregory, Igid Mrs. Fronius in a prepared statement read by her militmy escort, Maj. MkhadWood.
He believed in his work and sup-rt he was providing to the United ites Army, and more importantly in his training mission in El Salvador, the statement said.
She also gave her condolences to the families of the Salvadoran soldiers who were killed or wounded with her husband.
Mrs. Fronius had said she did not want to talk to reporters.
; A private funeral with full milita^ honors was scheduled for Tuesday in Scottdale, Pa., where Fronius mother lives, said Smith.
The familys two children stayed behind in Panama, said Smith.
Fronius was a weapons instructor working with civilians at the time of his death, said Smith. He was promoted posthumously to sergeant 1st class.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman in El Salvador who recpiested anonymity for security reasons said earlier that flierrillas shot Fronius while he was fle^ from his room for cover and that his body then was hit by mortar fire.
The spokesman said it was very obvious^ Fronius was not the target oftheattaek.
The armed forces press office said major operations were under way in the provmces of Chalatenango, site of Tundays attack, and in Morazan, a traditional rebel stronghold.
The Roman Cathohc Church and hunmn rights gTOups Say moie than 62,000 people, many of them civilians. have bera killed since the civil war began in 1979.
Deficit Budget OK'd
draft list of people who would be nai^ to or removed from ministerial posts, and another draft list of
BEUING (AP) - The leadership of Chinas supreme legislative body
iects a 16 bOlkm budget deficit for tioiial Peoples Congress standing 1907 committee.
ThenresidiumoftbeNatioaalPeo- Hntaa Si a report by Congr^
nkiCouiessataoaDiiRNedadmlt finamalandecononucconunitieeoa bto(i^^nentsdnmiival8of tbelW state budget was approved in
government ministers. The names ^ ^ . *
^ ..... It did not descnbe the draft budget,
but quoted Wang Renzhong, chairman of the financial committee, as saying it included a projected $2.16 bon deficit for 1987.
were not made public
At the meeting, reported by the official Xinhua news agency, leading conservative Peng Zhen said the legislative bodys standing committee was considering ways to strengthen Congress supervisory role over government.
Peng, chairman of the standing committee, also said China must stick to socialism to become powerful and prosperous. He urged expanded prodwtion along with cuts in expen-mtures.
The National Peoples has power to elect and remove office the highest state dignitaries. Xinhua said the meeting approved a
Expo Attracts 23,000
(Continued from A-1)
Joyce Boykin, a broker associate for Century 21-Bass Realty, said, I have several gotten perspective buyers from the realty companys participation in the trade fair. I am very pleased.
Peggy Briley of East Coast Coffee Distributors, said, We gave away 800 cups of coffee Thursday. In (the recent trade show at) Rocky Mount, yte only gave away 600 cups in three days.
The three of us (manning the booth) have been making and pouring coffee as fast as we can, she added.
Ronnie Weeks, publisher of Adlib magazine, said, I primarily did this as exposure to other businesses -that is a great or greater reason than exposure to the public. The major way of making money for us is through advertising, so businesses need to know about us.
The Shirt Printery sold Expo 87 T-shirts from their booth. Gretchen Maloney said she sold of out of the youth-sized shirts she had with her at the show, and she went back to the
years and many people did not know about us, she said. We have gotten
Don Edwards of University Book Exchange said, Everything has at. We have been satisfied
Siena Club Trips
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club spcnisored bicycle and canoe/ camping outings recently.
Tom Moore led a 10-mile tour in the Winterville area. P observed the spring blooms along Pitt County roa(lways.
Mary and Bion Schulken led a camping and canoeing trip to Lake Waccamaw in Columbus County. The outing included exploring Big Creek by canoe, then paddling the lake to camp overnight at Lake Waccamaw State Park. The 11 canoeists/ campers also participated in stargazing, fishing and hiking.
The Cypress Group meets the second Mimday of each month at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets. April 13 is the next
gone great. We have been satisfed Elm streets. Apnl 13 is the next
with the amount of exposure we have meeting, which wUl feature a pr^en-
gotten. Our participatKMi in Expo has tation by Vince and Ann Beilis of
been valuable to us.
UBE sold items bearing the East Caroling University emblems at the
We are university-related but we
Expo.
rsity-relate are interested in selling to the community, he added. At the Expo, we have sold things to peale from throughout Pitt County and the closer eastern North Carolina towns like Kinston.
pn
interytocctsi Weve been
[ctsome more.
in business three
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Somethin}^ To Think About
Donovan Phillips
DIRECTOR-
CATHARSIS
Our modrn Weitem civilization It tald to have begun with th flowering of Greece. Many of our pretent concepto are bated on the teachingt of the phllotophert: Soaatet, Plato. Arlatotle, and on the playt of Aethylut, Sophoclet and Euripldet.
It wat the Greekt who underatood and deicrlbed a phenomenon known at Cathartlut, the purifying or relieving of the emotlont through art or communal ceremony. Emotlont were brought to a crltlt pitch, there wat a flood of grief, and then soothing reHef
Ptychlatry hat borrowed the term
catharsis to mean the alleviation of feart. problems and complexes by bringing them to consciousness and giving them exprettion.
One of the purposes of the funeral ceremony It to provide tuch cathartto for the mourners. We express our thoughts, emotlont. We share our grief. Hopefully, we come away with a tense of peace and understanding.
Philhps Brothers Mortuary
1501 W. 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494
Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff
The expulsions came a month before French Premier Jacques Chirac is scheduled to visit the Soviet Union.
One of those orderd expelled. Embassy Counselor Pierre de Bruchard, said when contacted at home; I have no reaction. I am a civil servant and the reaction will come from my government.
In Paris, the French Foreim Ministry declined comment on the Soviet action.
France ordered the three Soviets expelled Thursday, but did not give their names or say why they were ordered to leave.
However, the expulsion order was assumed to be linked to the recent arrests of seven people in Franch accused of gathering information on Europes Ariane space rocket and other advanced technology for an East bloc country.
French mews reports have said that the groups contact with the Soviet bloc was Valery Konorev, a deputy air attache in the Soviet Em-baby in Paris. They also have said Konorev was one of the three Soviets ordered expelled, and that seven Soviets altogether were implicated in the spy ring.
Soviet officials have denied involvement in any spying activity, and said the French must bear re sponsibility for the retaliatory expulsions.
It was pointed out to the French side on more than one occasion that a number of French workers in Moscow did not observe the rules of conduct of foreign representatives in the U.S.S.R, that they had engaged in activities incompatible with their status, the Soviet Foreign Ministry said.
In these conditions, the Soviet side deems it necessary to demand that a number of French representatives leave the Soviet Union, it said.
The French citizens ordered expelled were identified as Bruchard; Yves Delaunay, a ^ond secretary at the embassy; Anita Pinhas Davidenkoff, a cultural affairs attache; Capt. Pierre Lapernet, an aide to the air force attache, and businessmen Serge Berlot and Patrick Chebroux.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Ckirbachev has engaged in blow-for-blow expulsions with the United States, Britain and France since coming to power in March 1985.
In April 1983, France expelled 47 Soviet diplomats and other officials in what was portrayed as a mass clean-out of KGB secret police aunts.
Soviet Union, then under the leadership of the late Yuri V. Andropov, who had headed the KGB for 15 years, did not retaliate.
m February 1986, France expelled four more ^viets after a former
French soldier was arrested on espionage charges. The Soviets re-spondewd by expelling four French.
Among the seven people arrested in France on charges of spying for an East bloc country is Ludmilla
Varyguine Verdier, 31, a Soviet woman married to a Frenchman.
Mrs. Verdier was released from jail last week pending the outcome of her case. She had been in prison for 18 days.
Lightning Strikes Plane, Killing 34
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A He ^ nassAiigpr let of the Indonesian those killed, and a
airline Garuda exploded whUe trying f^j5^The*?fficS^ saS^
to land at Sumatras Medan airport aboard. The official said
Saturday, killing 34 people, an airport official said.
He said the plane was hit by lightning, whi(di made a drop in its altitude, and that the iet struck a high-voltage wire near the end of the runway.
Eleven of the 45 people aboard the DC-9 jet survived, the official said.
It was raining and heavily overcast at the time of the accident, about 2:45 p.m., the official said.
the
Singaporean, Ng Chong Sen, was among the survivors.
The pilot, Sumirat, also survived, the official said.
Medan, with a population of about 500,000, is in northern Sumatra.
TTie fli^t originated from Banda Aceh, onffie norfliem tip of Sumatra, one of Indonesias main islands. The plane was scheduled to sUq> in Medan and then fly on to Jakarta, 875 miles away;
No further details were available.
Seniors Set Records
(Continued from A-l)
Two other Pitt County athletes br^e state records in the mens shot put event. In the 55-59 category, Jim Blocker [Hitted the shot 36-81/2; the state record in that age group was 30-3 1/2. William Wau^ broke the state record for men aged 60-64 by 3 inches with a put of 36 feet.
At the bowling lanes, two state re-coitls were set. Herman Weilen-mann, competing in the 80414 age group for men, bowled a 522 series, breaking the record of 418. Eleanor Ford, in the 65-69 womens group, bowled a 570 series, 40 more than the state record.
A softball throw of 166-feet, 9-inches earned Lee Alcorn a state record in the 6664 mens age group ; the state record was 158-7.
On the links, golfer Alcorns 80 broke the state record for men aged 60^ by three strokes.
In the womens 65-69 category, Gertie Andrews had a standing broad jump of 4-9, breaking the record of 4-7 1/2.
Margaret Barnhill set a record of four baskets in basketball shooting for women aged 80-84. No baskets had been scored in that competition on the state level.
Pitt Countians also set three new football throwing records. Dexter Wasson, in the 55-59 aee gnmp for men, scored 60 points, breaking the state record by 10 points. For men aged 65-69, Pete Clarraway tied the state mark with 60 points, and Lola Smith set the new ladies mark in the 70-74 age group with 70 points; the
state record had bemi 60 points.
Clayton Whitehurst broke a swimming record by 1.52 seconds in the mens 55-59 age group.
Local first place winners will compete in Uk state Senior Games com-petiticminthefall.
In addition to the record-holders listed above, Pitt County medal winners were: Kelly Abeyounis, Bernie Abrams, Martha Alcorn, Harry Allen Jr., Ed Anderle, Thelma Anderle, Sarah J. Ashton, Stephen Bartlett, Ralph Birchard, Reba Cannon, Ronald Carroll, Paul Chaimcey, Grey Qiesson, William S. Corbitt Jr., Doris W. Cox, Clarice Donaldson, Tom Doyle, Don Duff, Jack Edwards, Bob Edwards, Eleanor Hagans, Mary Hall, Anne Lee Hardee, James C. Hardee, Ruth Hardee, Effie Hathaway, Leonard Hignite, David Hill, Grace Hill, Robert Hill,
Lyn Howell, Keith Hudson, Clarence Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Ella Joyner, A1 King, Raymond Lee, Amanda Little, Martha Martin, Beulah Mebane, Francis Mebane, Blanie Moye, Marjorie Parrish, John Patrick, Mary Robinette, C.J. Sevick, Paul Snider, Della Stubbs, W.W. Tice, Helen Turner, Dennis Warren, Francis Whelihan, Irene Whelihan, Joseph Whitaker, Jeanie
C. Whitehurst, Eligah Whitfield, Arleta Woods, Henry Woods, Ed Wolcott, Sadie Worthington and Warren Yoder.
Volunteers assisting with the games included students at ECU,
D.H. Conley Army ROTC cadets and five local Boy Scout troops.
Greenville on challenges faced by small countries attempting t6 preserve natural resources. '
For more information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Grace Smith at 756-3906.
In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.
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In The Area
GospelFest
A GwpelFest will be held April 12 at 3 p.m. in the New Bern High School Auditorium, New Bern.
Proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville. The program is being sponsored by the Communications Workers of Anaerica in conjunction with the Children Services of Eastern North Carolina.
Jazz-Dancerdse
A jazz-dancercise class will be held at W.H. Robinson School in Winter-ville beginning at 6:45 p.m. Monday.
The class will meet on Moneys and Thursdays for four wedcs. The instructor is Sandy McLawhom and the class is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For more information call 355-2639.
Finn Lecture
Dr. Bernard Finn, one of the worlds leading museum historians and authority in the field of technical history, will lecture at East Carolina University on Thursday.
The Finn lecture, Historians and Museums, will be the final lecture in the 1986-87 Phi Alpha Theta-Richard C. Todd Lecture Series in the ECU Department of History. It will be presented at 8 p.m. in the school of nursing auditorium.
Finn is curator of the division of electricity at the Smithsonians Museum of American History in Washington. A 25-year veteran of the Smithsonian, he holds a degree in engineering physics from Cornell and the doctoral degree in the history of technology from the University of Wisconsin.
He has written extensively in the field of technical history and is largely responsible for the Smithsonians exhibits on electricity and communications.
UCP Car Show
The United Cerebral Palsy Local Advisory Council has announced plans for the 1987 UCP Car Show to be held at The Plaza Shopping Mall in Greenville May 17.
Cars will be on display at the shopping mall May 15-16 and individuals
will be able to vote on his or her
unty
iced.
Scholarship
Rebecca Britt of Greenville has been awarded a $1,200 Special Merit
and Mrs. Kenneth W. Britt of 3203 Tucker Drive and is a student at J.H. Rose High School.
Special Merit Scholarships are awarded to students who maintain above average grades in high school, who possess leadership characteristics or who make outstanding contributions to their communities.
The scholarship will be applied toward tuition, room and board for both years at the two-year college for women.
Tutoring
Tutoring services are being offered every Saturday morning from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Tutoring is available for grades 1 through 12.
For further information contact Elder IVrone Tumage at 355-7382, Mary Williams at 746-2053 or Elinor ONeal at 752-4158.
PCC Classes
Pitt Community College is offering-^ following classes beginning Mon-
(10 weeks) on the PCC campus; Furniture Upholstery - (Ml weeks) will meet from 7-10 at PCC-s 5th Street Annex;
Sewing 1 - (10 weeks) will meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the PCC campus; Investment and Securities - (6 weeks) will meet from 2-4 p.m. on PCC campus; Investment and Securities - (Oweeks) will meet, from 7-9p.m. on P(jC campus;
For fu&r infoijmation call PCC at756-3130,ext.253.
FBLA Award
Stephanie Hill, a student at: Ayden-Grifton High School, earned a fourth-place award in business mathematics at the recent Future Business Leaders of America State Leadership Conference.
The 33rd annual conference was Ittld in High Point and was attended, by 1,700 students representing over 200 schools in the state. :
(SeeIN.A-6)
READY TO GO - Della Stubbs of GreenviUe pulls back on her bow during archery competition in Pitt Countys Senior Games. Ms. Stubbs was one of ei^t participants
in the archery competion held in the field beside Minges Colisium on Charles Street. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)
the UCP Developmental-Educational' Onter located at Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville.
Anyone who would like to enter the show may contact the UCP Center, 756-6533.
Musical Comedy
The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will present the Shaw Players Blues Alley, a musical comedy by H. Bruce Caple, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Ayden Auditorium, South Lee Street.
The event will benefit the Pitt County Shaw Students Scholarship. 'Tickets may be purchased at Norcott & Company Funeral Home and Renas Florist, both if Ayden; Helens Beauty Nook and Mitchells Beauty Salon, both in Winterville; Flamingo Records Unlimited, Gorhams Beauty Salon, Headlines, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Shonitas Hair Styling and Swift Office Supplies, all of Greenville.
School Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt Count schools this week, as announi are:
MONDAY - Baked ham, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, nushpuppies, milk.
TUESDAY - Cheeseburger on bun, French fries, catsup, garden peas, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk.
THURSDAY - Chili and beans, tossed salad, cheese biscuits, applesauce, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza, buttered corn, congealed salad with fruit, milk.
Permit Granted
The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation mrmit to the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church allowing fund raising until May 9 to benefit the church.
Membership
District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carohna increased its membership by nearly 50 percent during a month-long campaign in March, according to District Chairman Margaret Sullivan.
The district, which represents state employees at East Carolina University, added 185 members during the campaign. Total membership now stands at 523.
The 50,000-member State Employees Association of Nori Carolina is dedicated to advancing employee professionalism in state government.
Flushing
Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing program Sunday through Friday in the area north of Fifth Street, east of Evans Street and south of the Tar River.
The flushing is done nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Although there is no health risk, GUC advises customers to avoid using water when their lines are being flushed. Water may be discolor^, and clothes washed in discolored water may stain.
The program began March 22 and ends May 29. Weekly schedules will be published in the Daily Reflector. For more information call 752-7166, ext. 453, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., or ext. 352 after hours.
School Video
The Pitt County schools has made available a videotape that gives an overview of people, programs and the progress involved in the recent school year.
The tape is available on request for any group or club that would like a program for their meetings.
For information call Barry Gaskins, public information director for the schools, at 830-4258.
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Recast Club
The J.H. Rose High School Recast quiz bowl team earned second place in competition at the fourth annual state convention of the N.C. Council for the Advancement of Minorities.
Team members Crystal Dillard, ;er Brunson, Kahamele Youssef Sean Lyles won second place in the math and writing contest.
Sean Lyles and Edward Moore won summer scholarships to N.C. State University.
Adult Classes
Pitt Community College will have registration for PLATO Computer Arndt Basic Education and Adult High School classes this week.
Monday and Wednesday classes from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., will have registration Monday; Tuesday and Thursday classes from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday; and Friday 9 a.m. to noon classes, Friday.
Frans Von Baars
Norm
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Candace
Young
North Carolina Visions: Paintings & Pottery
Artists Reception Tuesday, April 7 7-9
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!A*4 The Daily Refteotor. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 5,1987Sunday OpinionLegislators Should Avoid State Lottery
North Carolinas legislators should again steer clear of creating a state lottery or legalizing : paramutual betting in 1987.
As the N.C. General Assembly begins its budget-making process, lawmakers should carefully consider the unfairness and objectionable nature of a practice like a state lottery.
Since the issue is bound to come up, the states . leaders should also take a careful look at the undesireable effects both economic and aesthetic paramutual betting has on communities which . allow it.
A lottery is an easy way to raise a sizeable chunk of revenue, proponents claim. Only people that want to participate do and the state benefits financially from these willing contributions, they say.
What supporters dont talk about, however, is the ' fact that a lottery amounts to essentially a tax on the
poor. Its prey are those citizens least able to afford being victimized. A lottery promises riches it seldom delivers a cruel proposition.
Consider this: who is most likely to spend $2 or $5 or whatever on a chance to win $1 million? An affluent ' person or an unemployed, disadvantaged, uneducated individual unable to make a r^sonable ; living? Who would buy a ticket first, a successful person or an up-to-his-or-her-ears in debt farmer? The . answer to both questions is obvious. Economics would motivate a poorer person to take a chance on winning a bundle.
Besides this victimization of the less fortunate, a lottery is unfair because it takes a disproportionate share of the poorer persons income. If tickets are $2, that $2 is a lot larger amount of a $8,000 or $12,000 a year income than a $30,000 or $40,000 a year salary.
There are sounder ways to raise revenue for the states coffers, and the lawmakers should make sure they find them. A state lottery is a quick-fix approach
to fundraising, and wont provide a permanent solution to locating needed dollars.
In addition, paramutual betting has proved disappointing to areas that have allowed it, and North Carolinas lawmakers should recognize this reality. Proponents cite increased economic prosperity from tourist dollars, but ignore the fact that most paramutual betting establishments suck these dollars from local pockets by providing the visitor with all his needs from lodging to food to transportation.
By no means should North Carolina be saddled with a practice as grossly unfair as a state lottery. Neither should the state open the door to a practice as potentially detrimental as paramutual betting. State legislators should put the lid on any proposal that would allow the two pursuits.Poor Strategy
Sen. Terry Sanford could only come across one way in his flip flop voting on the presidential veto of the highway bill looking bad.
When the vote was taken Wednesday he answered present. Then he voted no to the veto override and became the swing vote in sustaining the veto. Only some quick parliamentary maneuvering by the Democratic leadership saved the day and opened the way to a second vote on Thursday. The unhappy Democratic leaders went to work on Sen. Sanford and later he announced he had made his point and would vote to override the veto on Thursday.
While all that left time for the administration forces to work on Republican senators they were not able to sway a single vote. When the new vote was taken on Thursday, Sanford voted to override. The switched vote was enough and the highway bill became law.
By then the Republicans who supported the president were furious and Sen. Helms and Gov. Martin n: had their say about Sanford. Even worse from a N)emocratic freshman senators standpoint, it is likely that Sanford had lost clout with his own party leadership, as well as with his constiuency. The veteran * senators cant imagine getting caught in such a position.
There was, of course, plenty to be unhappy about in the highway bill. North Carolina receives too little in relation to what it pays. We had objections to the 65 mile per hour speed limit provision which is included. Even if the bill were redrawn, however, nothing . might have been done to correct these objections.
Sen. Sanford was caught in a poor strategic position from which there was no escape. He shouldnt have allowed himself to be backed into a comer. Granted he is a freshman senator, but he also has been governor of North Carolina and president of Duke University. He is not a freshman politician.
There can be little doubt that the incident has reduced Sen. Sanfords standing with his fellow senators. It is, however, still early in his six year term. In the months ahead if Sen. Sanford can show himself to be effective in the United States Senate he can erase the memories of thehighway bill.
An Update On The Narcissistic Redbird
Last week I wrote about the cardinal which had discovered its reflection in the bumper of my auto. The bird appeared early one morning and pranced up and down in front of the car, occasionally flying up to bumper height to admire its reflection in the chronie bumper.
It turned out it wasnt a one-time occasion. The bird was back the next morning and has been at the car virtually everyday since. Now it has discov^ed a handy perch underneath the headlight. It peers and pecks at the headlight lens either admiring itself, or else falling in love with the image it sees, thinking it is ano&erbird.
So far it has been harmless to the car. I cant say the same for the bird.
The compulsion is worsening. Now the bird is in the area awaiting the cars ar-
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
rival home each day. Once the humans clear the area the cardinal flies to the headlight of the vehicle where it admires itself until dark and starting today there is even more time in the afternoon for self admiration.
I really dont mind the bird being there ... I just wonder if it needs a pyschiatrist.
The traffic control lights proliferate around the city and they become more complex.
Installations are under way at the intersection of U.S. 13-North Greene Street and Greenfield Terrace. There is also a new light on Memorial Drive at the in
tersection with Coimty Gub Drive.
A number of traffic controls have been upgraded along Tenth Street to provide for left turns and a traffic control has been revised at Hooker Road to provide controls for the new Hilton entrance.
Since most of the controls are on multi-laned roads a li^t is required for each lane along with left turn . signals which sometimes include yellow caution lights.
On North Greene and North Memorial Drive there are even electronic signs which flash on to warn that a turn cannot be made because a train is approaching. And, of course the traffic controls now
range out as far as Bells Fo5, and the Tar Road im tersection at Cannons Cross Roads.
Traffic builds and the number of traffic light controlled intersections just increase, too.
The citys newest fire station continues to take shape at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Charles Boulevard.
The building will be impressive enou^ and at such a busy intersection, it will obviously be seen by most motorists over a period of time.
City officials say that getting the fire engines out at peak traffic times wont be a problem. Nevertheless, some sidewalk superintendents still wonder how the trucks will get out when traffic backs up in all four directions.
Thatcher's Visit Tested Limits Of Glasnost
William J. Eaton & Tyler Marshall
MOSCOW - At home shes been caUed Attila the Hen, the Witch of Westminister and the Iron Lady. Now, in the wake of a five-day tnp that smashed the usual protocol for visiting (Ugnitaries, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has some startled Soviet officials ready to agree with those labels.
Even so, her visit set a new standard for Western leaders to follow on future Moscow trips and certainly ddighted her host, Soviet leader MUmail S. Gorbachev.
While Thatcher helped her own re-election chances by campaigning from the Kremlin, she also gave a strong blessing to the changes Gorbachev has introduced - in contrast to more guarded appraisals in Waslngton.
Gorbachev, for his part, extended the concept of glasnost, or openness, by allowing Thatcher to express on Soviet televisim one of the lough^t critiques of Moscows nuclear policy ever neard here.
He and Thatcher spent nine hours in conversation during her visit, or as
much time as he talked with President Reagan at the summit meeting in Reykjavik, Iceland, last October.
Both British and Soviet aides said the 56-year-old Communist and the 61-year-old shopkeepers daughter have a special chemistry that keeps their strong opinions from turning into rancor.
Ironically, the concrete results of her trip were minimal. A London-Moscow hotline was upgraded, bilateral cultural agreements were si^-ed and it was noted that Anglo-Soviet trade may expand somewhat.
But the style and content of her talks with Gorbachev and the itinerary she fashioned may make Tliatchers approach a model for any Western leaders future dealings with Moscow.
These were notable elements of her trip:
Instead of smoothing over differences in classic diplomatic style, Thatcher nmde it plain in a banquet speech, a news conference and an extraordinary appearance on Soviet television that she, and other Western leaders, have basic differences with Soviet policy and then explained why.
-Lunching with Andrei D. Sakharov, a human rights champion.
and Josef Begun, a leading Jewish dissident, she dramatized Western concern for those who have been jailed or exiled for their beliefs. Sakharov recently was released from seven years in mtemal exile, and Begun was let out of prison in late Februa^.
While visiting the spiritual center of the Russian Orthodox Church at nearby Zagorsk, another site chosen for its symbolic importance, Thatcher lit a candle for peace, with justice and freedom. It was a theme she sounded often dur-
-Finally, she attempted without complete success to break thi ough the protective shell that Soviet officials try to provide for visiting' leaders. She waded into crowds, visited a ^ocery store and paid a call on a Soviet household, although the store and the family were carefully chosen in advance.
For his part, Gorbachev demonstrated that he is willing to listen and allow the Soviet people to listen - to differing views on such vital topics as nuclear deterrence, space-based defense systems and medi-um-range missiles in Europe.
Arbatov, director of the In-
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stitute for U.S.A. and Canada, appeared almost stunned as he described to a British television station his impressions on Thatchers performance.
She was welcomed, generally, and shes bright and clever, but I have heard from simple people that they were appalled by her nuOlear (deterrence) policies, Arbatov said. She believes in them fanatically, like a religious person. If we were to think in the same way, it would open up the way to a holocaust.
Arbatov, known for his drumfire of denunciations of Reagan, contended that Thatcher is even more hawkish than the American leader.
I thought I would never have to say it, but I think Reagan is more fbnvani-looking and more realistic than Mrs. Thatcher, Arbatov added. He has an understanding that humanity and America cant live forever under nuclear weapons. The senior Kremlin adviser said, however, that Thatchers long talks with (kirbachev might prove helpful, noting; Maybe what sm has heard here will change her mind.
There were other signs, however, that unofficial Soviet reaction was not quite so harsh. A lar^, friendly crowd turned out to see Thiitcher ii Tbilisi on the final day of her triiL Her appearance on Soviet television was widely discussed, and ordinary citizens seemed to respect her forceful, even blunt, way of speaking.
I do not think there has ever heen such a vthorough discussion between two leaders, Thatcher said after her seven hours of formal talks and two hours of dinner conversation with (kwrbachev.
Sometimes when you are talking to leaders, you get rather stilted or formal discussions we did not. But it was Thatchers remarks on Soviet militaiy power usually taboo subject in the controlled media here - that must have startled regur lar TV viewers.
There are more nuclear weapons in the Soviet Union than in any other country in the world, she said. You have more intercontinental ballistic missiles and warheads than the West. You started intermediate (range) nuclear weapons we did not nave any. You have more short-range (wearns) than we have. You have more than anyone else, and you say there is a risk of a nuclear accident.
Thatcher, who still retains the mannerisms of a schoolmarm, hushed her Soviet interrogators as they tried to objc^ to her smtements. She was providins Soviet citizens with the kind of information that Moscow usually jams if it is broadcast by Western radio stations, such as the Voice of America.
On the subject of chemical weapon, which the Soviet Union has said it is trying to eliminate, she also spoke bluntly;
We in Great Britain abolished our chemical weapons we destroyed them towards the end of the ISSQs -so we have not got any.
rhe United States did not modernize hers, but the Soviet Union not only has them but has modernized them and has a large stockpile, she said. You can imagine this gives us cause for great concern.
As for Gorbachevs drive to abolish nuclear weapons by the year 2000, Thatcher said she sympathind with the idea but found it Impractical.
Commentary
Public Forum
To the editor:
Ann Simo and Becky Da vis presented a letter to the editor concerning the County Position Statement which they say promised them family grandfathering as a condition of merger. They pointed out that the i^tion paper stated: That, in anticipation of consolidation of the two school systems, attendance lines would be Grandfathered for current students and future children of families in the Winterville and Belvoir schools until graduation. They suggested that the citizens of Greenville either were misinformed or did not comprehend the fact that there would not be merger unless these conditions were met.
Due to space allowed, they did not include the second half the above paragra]^, which continues: However, beginning with the 1985-86 school year, attendance lines for students moving into existing subdivisions would be changed as follows: Tucker Estates, Westhaven, Club Pines, Belvedere, Lynndale, Cambridge, Pinewood Forest, Yorktown Square, and Courtney Square to Green^e Township Attendance Area. Also, Assign students moving into future subdivisions, trailer parks or residences North of Secondary Road 1708 (Cannons Crossroads) between N.C. 13 and N.C. 43- as well as East of Secondai^ Roads 1440 to 1415 to N.C. 13 to the Greenville Township schools.
The grandfathering promised Winterville has been extended to cover not only students and future children of families in... school, Itot now also families currently residing in reassigned attendance areas, adding many families not originally covered. In addition, students residmg in rapidly developing areas, which it was promised would be added to Greenville beginning in 85-86, have remained in Wintervilles district and will now also be grandfathered, furthering the racial imbalance between Greenville and WinterviUe - which merger was I to reduce.
can anyone justify extending the promises to Winterville, while denying and diluting the Vo*ses to Greenville? The blatant favoritism exhibited in our new grandfathering clause and the selective promise keeping that it represents are neither fair nor ethical and should not exist!
Lane Hartley Greenville
TlielNtG
mcmt
mnnOMMisia
Fur Flies As Tuifions Rise
Lee
Nttgang
TotiieediUNr:
In reference to the recent upset victory by local concerned citizens for conservative leadership within our Republican Parfy, I say, Thanks, Silent Majority, for standing up and being counted. Your voice was indeed heard, as evidenced by the ousted leaderships groans, of late, in this press.
In view of this, thoughts come to mind like, poor losers, and if I cant play the game by my rules. Ill take my ball and go home, or 70U cheated. All are feelings that just reflect one thing - somebody didnt get what they wanted.
Disapintments are interesting little blocks along the road of life. Depending on our attitude (or motive), they are either stumbling blocks which lead to our fall, or they are stepping stones which bring us to greater heights of achievement.
The real question here is motive. Who wants what for whom and for what reason^^ For whatever reasons, in view of the recent negative statements made by the previous leadership, its quite evident that the area that needs the most work is party unity. For example, Mr. Zallen in Tuesdays paper certainly added a new definition to the words, political extremists by calling the conservative majority who were there to vote and win on a conservative platform, extremists. I think this gives us all a pretty good idea of just how far to the left our party has drifted in the past two years.
I say its time to bury the hatchet, stand behind and woi^ with our new elecM leadership. We need to get on with party business, to provide the people of Pitt County an active, positive and unified Republican Party. We must put forth conservative candidates who will stand on the issues and give the voters a genuine alternative in the next election.
Richard Jennings,
GOP Executive Committee member
Editors note: Because key words were omitted by error, this letter is being rerun.
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 included on all letters.
NEW YORK (AP) - As Education Secretary William J. Bennett recently put it, many of the nations colleges are at it again.
The it in question is the trend, six years long and counting, of collies announcing tuition increases ii^ay above the overall inflation rate.
^t makes this years tuition debate different, and more bitter, is Bennett entering the fray, railing about how higher education is not underfunded. It is under-accountable and under-productive.
Fueling ^nnetts skepticism was a Carnegie Foundation report last fall concluding, in sum, that colleges like our grade schools are troubl^ institutions, more successful in credentialing than in providing a quality education.
The University of Chicago has announced that next falls tuition and fees, room and board will increase 6.1 percent to $17,034. Harvard announced a 5.9 percent hike to $17,100, while Cornell will charge $16,320, a 6 percent increase. The Massachusetts Institute of Technologys costs will rise 5.1 percent to $16,970. Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla., upped its rate by 11 percent to $13,295. Washington University in St. Louis boosted its fees by 7 percent to $15,568.
Bennington College, perennially the nations tuition pacesetter, w increase its total bill by $1,000 to $17,990 for next falls freshmen.
The increases are the smallest in years, averaging around 6 percent, and colleges say thats good news.
But tuition increases are still running far ahead of the nations inflation rate, a mere 1.1 percent as measured by the Consumer Price Index in 1966, and less than 2 percent the year before.
Heres my bottom line, Bennett
said in a telephone interview. If I felt better about what we were getting for the (tuition) dollar, I wouldnt complain so much.
Deputy Unaer Secretary Bruce M. Carnes expanded his bosss charge: If colleges could prove that you get more value for the higher tuitions, fine, he said. But very few places are willing to prove that. They just keep raising prices because they can. And when you question it, they come back with a superior and belittling response, like, Your question just proves how i^orant you are. You cant put a price tag on knowledge. No expense is too mreat. ~ In that sense, said Carnes, they intimidate people.
In reply, college presidents have lately written innumerable letters to
air-conditioned dorms that we wouldnt have dreamed of. We have job placement centers. We have career counseling.
Shortly after announcing a 5.9 percent rise in student costs to $16,918 for the 1987-88 academic year, Princeton University officials invited a small group of education reporters for an extraordinary, day-long ex-
that (1) faculty salaries lost in the inflation^ 1970s, (2) buildings are crumbling, (3) library books cost more than ever, (4) tuition isnt taking a bi^er percentage bite out of disposable income than in years past, ana (5) it is naive to suggest that colleges could do more to cut costs.
Why dont we produce a more cost-effective budget? asked Washington College president Douglass Cater in a March 16 op-ed piece in The New York Times. To ask this question is slightly
The Princetonians were indeed persuasive on one point: excellence costs. Still, one might quibble over whether full Princeton professors, already paid an average of $63,000, would really flee for greener corporate pastures if they mdnt receive subsidized housing, or whether all Princeton employees from the janitors on up should get $4,000 pm* year for any child attending any college.
Such quibbles aside, even some college officials themselves concede that market forces are at least as important as institutional costs in
not pare his Minute Waltz to 50 sec-
Bennetts criticisms have rattled even his supporters.
Im a Republican from the word go, but what Bennett is saying just isnt so, said George M. Harmon, president of Millsaps Clollege in Jacksmi, Miss., one of the top liberal arts colleges in the South and often cited as a best buy with a total student tab of less than $10,000 for next faU.
The price of college has gone up, he said, because more is demanded of them than 20 years ago. We have
understanding why tuitions have soared.
The questions that often count most are: what is our competition doing, what does our tuition say about our image, and what will the market bear?
Premise: the more expensive we get, the more popular we are, crowed a press release from Bowdoin College of Brunswick, Me., which stated that freshman applications were up 31 percent despite student fee increases of 32 percent over the last four years.
Coincidence? it continued. Probably. Oversimplification? Certainly. But at a time when Secretary Bennett contradictorily calls for an increase in quality and an end to tuition increases, those figures may say something about whats going on out there. And that is, simply, that the American public cares about quality and is willing to pay for it (even to go into debt for it).
TigriSf Euphrates, And All That
James
Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON ~ Let us hear it for Bill Bradley, the senior senator from New Jersey! The hooray is not for his prospective candidacy for the White House, though the Democrats couldnt do much better. Neither is this a cheer for his uncommon good sense in matters of taxation. Uts hear it for Bradleys resolution to declare Geography Awareness Week
Thats right. The long tall gentleman from Denville wants to set aside t^ we^ of November 15-21 to direct national attention toward the revival of a subject tiiat has all but disappeared from most of our public schools. He cameito the floor of the Senate on March 17 loaded with depressing news.
He cited, by way of example, a survey taken in January of 5,(K)0 high school seniors in eight major cities. * Brace yourself. Twenty-five percent of the students tested in Dallas could not identify the country that borders the United States on the south. In Boston, 39 percent of the students could not name the six New England states.
Brace yourself again. In Baltimore, 45 percent of tliose tested could not respond correctly to this instruction: On the attached map, shade in the area where the United States is located. Nearly half of the students in Hartfmti could not name even three countries in Africa. Forty percent of those in Kansas City could not name three countries in South America.
Bradley had another survey, this one taken by the University of North Carolina in 1984. This was a survey
not of high school seniors, but of college students. Fewer than half of them, when asked to identify the two largest states, could name Texas and Alaska. Almost 80 percent couldnt think of the two smaUest states.
The senator had even gloomier tidings to report. He cited two surveys by The New York Times, one taken in 1950, the other in 1984. Thirty-seven years ago, 84 percent of the college students knew that Manila was the capital of the Philippines. In 1984, only 27 percent responded correctly. Almost 70 percent of these students could not name even one country in Africa between the Sahara and South Africa. The situation grows worse, not better.
Said Bradley: This news is not only shocking; it is frightening. We depend on a well-informed populace to maintain the democratic ideals whidh have made our country great.
When 95 percent of some of our brightest college students cannot locate Vietnam on a world map, we must sound the alarm. We cannot expect to be a world leader if our populace doesnt even know who the rest of the world is!
Amen to all that, and again, amen. Fifty us were
schools, ^ ^ ^
raphy. We had whole books on the subject - fascinating books, filled with pictures of exotic lands. We leamra about the Tigris and the Euphrates, about rice in China and coffee in Brazil and windmills in the Netherlands. We colored maps. For some reason, France was always blue. The first time I flew to Paris, and looked out the window, I confidently expected to see an azure
landscape down below. It was mostly green, which was the color for Peru.
As I recall, we concentrated at one point on North America. This must have been about the fifth grade. 'The textbook offered Mexicans in serapes and sombreros, Eskimos in fur hats beside improbable igloos. We had to memorize the state capitals, aiKl some of these were tough. Remembering the capitals of Washington, Kentucky and N(th Dakota wasnt easy.
Geography was a wonderful subject! I dont know that we ever got deeply into economic geo^aphy, but we learned a good deal about i^ple and places. Some of it was trivial: Name a mountainous country famed for yodeling. Some of it made an impact: Why is the Mississippi muddy, and what does this tell us of soil erosion?
Bradley is right when he warns that the decline of geography in our schools will have serious consequences in years to come. The globe kindles. The planet shrinks. I was 6 years old when Lindbergh flew to France. It seemed an unbelievable adventure. Now the unbelievable becomes routine. Satellites and supersonic planes have turned strangers into neighbors. Our children and grandchildren ought to get to know them better.
Bradleys awareness week may gut no more attention thanmost of the special weeks beloved oi Om-gress, but if his resolution prompm evena few sxates into restoring geography to its old eminence, the fort will be worthwhile. What are the principal crops of Mexico? If our kids dont know, they ought to find out.
Copyright 1W7 Universal Press SyndicateEgypt's Displeasure With United States Is GrowingRobert E. Hunter
: CAIRO. Egypt - The eighth anniversary of the peace treaty betyreen E^typt and Israel passed last week witii barely a murmur in Cairo, and that is bad
news for the Reagan administration.
Many Egyptians, in and out of government, are still sore about the pnce that they paid to get the Sinai back from Israel. They blame the United States for ilinoring the peace process, for not controlling Israel, for not giving Egypt . a sufficient peace dividend - for, instead, loading the country \rtth debt -and for showing contempt for Egyptian feelings. 'The U.S.-Egyptian honey-, moon is over, and Americas primacy in the region is no longer assured.
Those harsh judgments are seldom heard in Washington. But they are ex-xe^ed here frequently and intensely, even by the most pro-American Egyp-
The eciHiomic pinch is particularly acute because of the fall in oil prices. Remittances sent home by Egyptian workers in the Persian Gulf area have dropped, several hundred thousand workers have returned to Egypt and unemployment, and Suez Canal revenues are down. Terrorism, meanwhile, has cost Egypt critical tourism dollars.
In Egypts view, reward has turned to burden, the euphoria of making peace has turned to dust. Cairo is now pressing Washington to reduce the crippling debt incurred when U.S. economic and military aid shot up in the wake of the ice treaty. But, under Gramm-Rudman restraints, Washington reached its it just as Egypt was making new demands.
The last straw for the Egyptians was discovering the insensitivity of their new-found American friendi. No one here has forgotten that the United States
soverei]
availal
, and are suggesting that military facilities might not always be
More important, Egypt is pressing for an international conference on the Arab-Israel conflict. On the surface, the conference is represented as a way to break the diplomatic standoff. Egypt is working with Israels Labor Party and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres against the Ukud bloc and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, for whom such a conference is anathema.
Washiiwton represents the conference as a cosmetic cover for direct talto veen brael and both Jordan and the Palestinians. By that theory,
ceremonies ana then
the
Some of the criticisms have a long history and must be placed in oerspec-tive A constant theme, that Israel has undue influence on the United StatM, is exaiuterated. It is also easier to cite Israels failings than to chastise fellow Arabs for lack of courage and initiative in trying to break the Middle East log- lam There to, however, substance to Egypts indictment of the United States ' tor failing to take an active role in peacemaking in the region during most of
ihdk Iftftt six v&rs
' It is not only that the United States has failed to help redeem the moral debt that Egypt incurred to other Arabs by making a separate peace with Israel, llierels also the practical fact of E^s continuing political and economic isolation in the Arab world, although some Arab states have begun to relent because of the need to have Egypt in the balance against Iran.
of U S, arms to Iran undercut Egyptian faith in U S. probity. Last week, Egypts foreign minister, Esmat Abdel Meguid, took the diplomatically unusual step of expressing satisfaction that John M. Poindexter and Oliver L. North have been replaced ny more able officials.
Much of the Egyptian grumbling can be put down to the development of a relationship with the United States that is close enough to focus on talk about problems rather then ritualistic confessions of friendship. And leaders in Washington can argue that Egypt has nowhere else to go.^y are ri^t, in the sense that no one here wante Egypt again to be a client of the Soviet Union. But they are wrong in believing that Egypt can be taken for granted or its frustrations ignored.
Now there are two ominous portents. The United States is deeply dependent on the UK of Egyptian military bases to move forces, if need be, to the Persian Gulf area. OfficUils in Cairo are making pointed statements about natiooal
between torael and both Jordan and the Palestinians. By that Syrians and the Soviets would be invited to the opening ceremon quietly shunted aside. A senior Egyptian official is much more candid: The conference is designed precisely to bring the Soviet Union back into the Arab-IsraeU ^pliunatic game. Egypts reasoning is simple. The United States has had eight years to foUow up on the peace treaty, and has failed to do so. Fmr Cairo to tiy playing the superpowers against one another probably would not work the way it did in the 195(te; and 60s, but being in the embrace of the United States has certainly proved stiffing.
Perhaps the Reagan administration is comfiulable with Moscows being invited to the Middto East bargaining table. Perhaps it sees Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev as committed to helping resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict. Perhaps it will prove able to manage the complex diplomatic maneuvering that would attend an international peace conference. Perhaps.
More likely, the administration is waking up to what its six years of neglecting the pureuit of peace in the Middle East have done to the United States long-term interests in the region.
Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at Georgetown University's Center far Strategic and Intematiiml Studies.
'
ii
Th Dally Reflector. GreenvHI, N.C.
Sundty.AprllS. 1967
In The Area
(Continued from A*3)
. >
Ceramics Study
Art enrichment students at Third Street School recently completed a unit on ceramics.
The kindergarten students made
IK)ts. The first-grade students farm animals, then drew them and formed them of clay. The second- and third-grade classes chose dinosaurs as their subjects. They first drew them, then created three-dimensional models and then formed them of clay. All students work was fired and glazed.
The art enrichment classes give the students the opportunity to ex-a medium such as clay that r would be unable to use in a 1 3ar class period. The class is Ihe direction of art teacher Kim Stokes.
Scholarship
Mary Jo Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hanris of Greenville, has been awarded a Scott-Ellis Scholarship by Campbell University.
She is a student at D.H. Conley High School.
Bank Gift
Second Place
Michelle Gray, a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, received second place in the District I Future Hdmemakers of America Proficiency Event held recently in Belhaven.
Other district winners from Rose were junior Renee Edison and sophomore Tissaupuella White, who earned third-place awards.
Planters Bank has presented a $1,000 check to Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, vice chancellor of academic affairs at East Carolina University, for the Workshoo
schools Center of Applied ^
Technology.
The total gift is $3,000 and will be paid in yearly installments.
"first Piace
: Kyle Hudson, a senior at D.H.Con-Jey High School, recently won first place in the state Dickens Disciples 'essay contest. He is the son of Susan Fmaiist Dryeand J.H. Hudson.
In May, he will be honored at a tnquet in Raleigh. The contest is ppomored by the Dickens Disciples ^Raleigh.
Circus Visit
The kindergarten and first-grade classes at Stokes Elementary School recently attended the Ringling Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus in Raleigh.
Angela Wilson of Ayden, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, is one of 500 finalists in The Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship program.
A total of 250 scholarships worth
KYLE HUDSON
District Meeting
, The board of supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will 'meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the district office located in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St., Greenville.
'Authority Meets
: The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference hwm of City Hall, at 201 W. 5th Street.
Seniors Meet
The Southside Senior Citizens Club will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at The South Greenville Recreation Center.
$1,000 each will be given. Selection of the winners is based on achievement in school and community activities, leadership experience and academic excellence.
Leadership
Jennifer Tripp, a student at the N.C. School of lienee and Math, recently attended the Converse Leadership Program at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon W. Tripp of Winterville.
The weekend conference featured leadership skills training and personal development workshops for 150 high school juniors from nine southeastern states. Program participants were nominated by their school principals based on proven leadership ability and strong academic performance.
Auto Contest
William Everett and Stacy Bowen, both students at Roanoke High School in Robersonville, will compete in the finals of the North Carolina Plymouth-AAA Trouble Shooting Contest in Charlotte April 29.
Teams will be scored on the length of time it takes them to correctly diagnose and repair deliberately induced mechanical problems in 10 automobiles.
The 10 finalist teams defeated teams from 51 other schools across the state in order to compete in the contest. Winning teams and their instructors will compete in the national finals in Washington in June.
The Greenville City Council will conduct a woikshop at 5:45 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of City Hall to discuss the agenda for Thursday nights meeting.
The council will also discuss an amended budget request by the Greenville Museum of Art Inc.
Quarteriy Meeting
(Quarterly Meeting Services wUl begin at the Little Creek United American Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, Friday and Satur-
Saturday night the Rev. Willie Joyner from Moyes Chapel will te K speaker. Sunday services will begin at 10:45 a.m. with Elder Tyrone Tumage in charge.
At 3 p.m. Bishop Steven Jones and the Haddock Chapel Church will close out the services.
Fund-Raiser
A fund-raising project, The Magic Circle, for the Greenville Exchange Club will be held May 22 at 7 p.m. at J.H. Rose High School.
Bob Kenney and Nikki, a husband and wife magic act, and Ricki Dunn, comic and pickpocket, are scheduled to perform at the fund-raiser.
Census Survey
The Census Bureau will collect data on labor force status and housing vacancies from area residents April 20-25, according to William Hill, duwtor of the bureaus Charlotte regional office.
The Census Bureaus monthly Current Population Survey includes a national sample of some 57,000 households ana is sponsored by the Bureau of Labor Statistics primarily to gather employment and unemployment data.
The local labor force data will contribute to Aprils employment and unemployment picture to be released May 8 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Housing Vacancy Survey, which is conducted in conjunction with the Current Population Survey, is sponsored by the Census Bureau. Second quarter housing vacancy data will ne released by the bureau on July 28.
COMPUTER REGISTRATION Emily E. Cekada, were eased this year when the ECU School of Al^ left, an East Carolina University student from An- Health Sciences opened Belk Buildrag at a.m. chorage, Alaska, gets help registering for her classes day, allowing students to get an early start. (ECU News from graduate student Laura Wilkins. Registration pains Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple) ;
ECU Promotes 19 Faculty | Members For Fall Semester j
Nineteen faculty members in East Carolina Universitys Academic Division have receiv^ promotions in rank. The promotions become effective at the beginning of the fall semester.
Academic titles, in order of ascending rank, are lecturer, instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.
Promotions in the College of Arts and Sciences included Carwon W. Bays to professor of economics, Carl William Hallberg Jr. and James Craig Holte, both to associate professor of English, Robert Joseph Thompson to associate professor of political science, Michael K. Orbach to professor of sociology, and Jeffrey Carl Johnson to a dualassistant professorship in ECUs Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Geraldine Laudati and Elizabeth H. Smith of the academic library services unit were promoted to associate professor.
Eleven faculty members in ECUs professional schools received promotions. They were: School of Art Biruta Erdmann and Terry Allen Smith to associate professor and Dorothy Satterfield to professor; School of Business Margaret M. Capen to associate professor ; School of Education - Roger Eldridge Jr. and Beverly Swanson to associate professor, and Mary W. Schmidt to assistant professor ; School of Home
Economics - Evelyn Farrior and Coleman to associate professor. ^
Marilyn Fulton Steele to associate The Academic Division at ECU iih
professor and CSiarles Snow to pro- eludes all academic units excc|)t
lessor, and School of Music Donna those in the School of Medicine. ^
j, Ltnig, Unly
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
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The Dally Reflctor, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April S, 1987Three Pitt Students Named ECU University
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Three Pitt County high school students have been named Universify Scholars at East Carolina University. /
Jamie Moore and Lytm Worley, both seniors at J.H. Rose Hip School, and Mriilssa Rose, a senior at Aydn^rifton High School, wore selected to receive scholarships for four years of study at the university.
Other students selected as University Scholars are Jennifer Bennett of Fuquay-Varina, Patricia Jones of ' Kinston, Scotty Law of Graham and Wendy Watts of Rocky Mount.
The seven students were selected from nearly 120 applicants from across the nation who were nominated for the foil tuition and exscholarships recognizing aca-scholarship and leadership
A participant in Executive Internship at Rose, she works 10 hours to 15 b(m a week after class for Dr. David Porretta in adapted physical education at ECU.
A member of St. Peters Catholic Church, she is an assistant teacher of junior class religious education and plays the guitar in a church folk group.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Womy, Miss Worley is a member of the National Honor Society and served as a class marshal.
She is secretary of the Mu Alpha Theta Math Gub and is a member of
Miss Moore, the daughter of Marsha T. More of Greenville, is ranked first in her class of 375 at Rose. She wants to pursue a career in pediatric medicine.
She served as a class marshal and is a member of the National Honor Society. She is president of the National Honorary Spanish Society and
JAMIE MOORE
is inresident of the Rose High Spanish Chib.
She attended Tar Heel Girls State and Governors School West, where she received the Top 10 athletic trophy. She was the recipient of the Woodmen of the World American History Tropy and received a nish medal ai
Spai
I as a junior.
national Qub. She is a member of the Rose High Academic Decathlon Team which took state honors.
I%e was elected a senator at Girls State and has been listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students for two years. She received the Woodmen of the World American History Trophy and the Danforth Leadership Award.
She has served as a teen leader and club president of 4-H. She was the unior director of the State 4-H Hot^ Camp. She was the 1964 State Sewing Demonstration winner and the 1966 National 4-H Qothing
Warren Bill Seeks Funding For Teacher Education Plan
ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer * Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has filed a bill m the state House of Representatives asking for funding to im-idonoit the recommendations frmn a task force of the University of Nwth Carolfoa Board of Governors tostrengthen teacher education.
I fed that this is a good start for imfsroving the teachar education program m North Carolina, Warren saioT Hopefully, it will also encourage more nigh caliber college students to choose teaching as a vocation.
A c(Hnpani(m bill has been in-troAiced m the Smte by Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth. Warren ai^ Ward both served on the task force.
Warrens bill, which was submitted Thurs^y, (firects the Board of Governors and the constituent institutions of the UNC system and the State Board of Education to implement the 1967-69 plans for the preparation of teachers as identified in the report
titled The Education of North Carolina Teachers.
The study was completed by the task force and the report was given to the members of the 1967 N.C. General Assembly.
The 1985 General Assembly created the task force and directed its members to study ways of upgrading teacher preparation programs to make the course of study more rigorous and effective, and standards for institution-based innovative and experimental programs.
The task force was also asked to stud^ standards for implement consortium-based teacher education, standards for improved efficiencies in the administration of teacher education programs and areas of potenti^ teacher shortage and over-
^'Ee 1985 General Assembly directed that the recommendations in the final report include a nroposed plan for phasing in the implementa-
#
# *
House Passes Jones' Truth In Labeling Bill
The N.C. House of Representatives by a margin of 105-3 has pa^ a Truth in Labeling for Political Craunittees bill introduced by Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt.
Jones bill requires that political action committees clearly identify their economic interests in both their names and in any political advertising they spcmsor. Current law requires cnly that media ads bear the name of the sponsor.
The legislation will hopefully be seen by the public as an effort to promote inte^ty in political cam-tigns, acciH^ng to Jones, who said was pleased with the vote and the
suppmt of his colleagues in the House.
This bill will ensure that the voting public te fully aware of the ec(momic interest of PA& contribu to political candidates, Jones said. This openness will strengthen the democratic process.
Furthermore, the bill would require that PACs make all contributions usjng a name that reveals their economic interest or their parent organization and anyone receiving a PAC gift would report the gift using the PACs revealing name.
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Project winner. She was a delegate to the National 4-H Congress and was tapped into the North Carolina 4-HonorGub.
She is a member of St. James Methodist Church.
Miss Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Bflrs. Edward Rose of Grifton, was chief academic marshal and is a member of the National Honor Society. She participated in Project Exodus, Governors School, the Broyhill Leadership Conference and the ECU
Future Business Leadms of America and is a member of National Honor Society, the Math Team, the Key Gub, the ()uiz Bowl team. She has served as secretary and vice president of the Ayden-Grifton Task Force and is editor of the school yearbook.
She has served as a volunteer with
the Pitt County Bloodmobile, Special Olympics, Lenoir Memorial Hospital and the Ayden-Grifton Horse Show. She has participated in the March of Dimes lype-a-tnon.
She was selected as the outstanding teen-ager by the faculty of Ayden-Grifton.
She was valedictorian of the eigth-grade graduating class and was vice president of the National Junior Honor Society.
She earned first^lace awards in the district Future Business Leaders of American Imping I and Typing II competitions and received second-place awards on the state level in mose competitions. She has received Certificates of Merit for Scholastic Achievement in geometry, advanced math, accounting, typewriting, English and biology and Certiciates of Merit for Personal Achievement in health and physical education, algebra and chemistry.
She was included on the state honor roll for the annual ^ School Mathematics Examination and was awarded a University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alumni Scholarship.
She has served as president of the, JUST HAIR
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tion of the teacher preparation program over three fiscal bienniums.
Under Warrens bill, $2,000,500 would be ai^priated from the General Fund to the State Board of Education for the 1987-88 fiscal year and $5,330,000 for the 19884 fiscal year.
Hie appropriations would be used to fond task force recommendations M r^orming of teacher education programs, quality assurance program imiHXivements, teacher certification and pro^am approval, continuing professional education and coordination, incentive programs to attract and retain teachers, and a schookoU^e partnership.
The bill also calls for the appropriation of $1,435,(X from the General Fund to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina fw 1987-88 fiscal year and $2,485,000 for the 1968-69 fiscal year.
From the amounts, the Board of Govemms would allocate to the constituent institiitions of the University of North Carolina $1,030,000 in the 1967-88 fiscal year and $1,530,000 in the 19864 fiscal year, according to the bill.
The Board of Governors would be directed to use $405,000 in 1987-88 and $955,000 in 1988^ for program implementation.
Boys Club Week
Boys Gub of Pitt Ckiunty will be joining more than 1,100 Boys Gubs and Bioys and Girls Clubs across the country to celebrate National Boys Club week Sunday through Saturday.
Boys Gub of Pitt County will sponsor a gamesroom extravaganza, leen night. Drug Free and Proud to Be, fitness night, health services, career evening, spring banquet, educational day, kite flying contest, an environmental education day and a few other special activities.
For more information on the Boys Gub of Pitt County, call 355-2345.
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Counties Banding Together To Ease Federal Order
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Twenty North Carolina counties including Pitt, Greene and Martin that are subject to the 1965 Voting Rights Act have joined in an effort to ease what they call the federal laws irritath^ regiments.
The law requires counties and municipalities to get the approval of the U.1 Justice Department before making changes, such as annexing land, chan^ng the number or term of elected officials and moving precinct lines, polling places or elections offices.
Rs really a pain in the neck to be subject to that, said Union County Elections Board member Ligon Bundy, a Democrat. We have to get ap
proval before we can sneeze or anything.
The Union County Elections Board on Friday joined the group, which includes Aioson, Cumberland, Hoke and 16 eastern counties. Forty North Carolina counties, including Gaston, Edgecombe and Scotland, are under the law. The Justice Department has sued 22 counties, including Anson, Geveland and Scotland, for making^ changes in school board votings without getting approval. Justice Department officiate expect to settle the case Monday.
Geveland County Elections Board Chairman Tony Eastman and Secretary Ruth Wilson, both Republicans,
launched the push to get Cqjigress to change the rules.,
We decided that the only way to end this injustice of reporting everything to the Justice Department was to make other counties in this similar situation aware that perhaps, together, we could make the necessary waves to change our present position, Eastman wrote to the counties in January.
We feel that obtaining congressional support to modify some of these overzealous requirements is a reachable goal, he wrote in February.
The group plans to meet in Raleigh in August with Justice Department
officiate and North Carolina congressmen.
If we all get together and kind of pool our resources, we might have a utUe more help with Ms. Wilson said.
She said Cleveland County came under the law because fewer than half the registered residents voted in the 1964 election.
Weve paid 20 years for that one election, Wilson said. It seems like each year we have to clear more. They seem to have been groping out and looking for every little thing. One county, Swain, got out of the Voting Rights Acts jurisdiction under bailout provisions in the 1982 extension of the act.
Justice Department spokeswoman Deborah Burstion-Wade said counties can get out if they have not used discriminatory tests, violated preclearance requirements, required federal observers or lost discrimination suits, and if they have taken steps to increase minority votii^ in the last 10 years.
The 40 N.C. counties under the Voting Rights Act are Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Caswell, Camden, Chowan, Cleveland, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Hertford, Harnett, Hoke, Jackson, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Robeson, Rockingham, Scotland, Union, Vance, WasMngton, Wayne and Wilson.
The 22 sued are Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Geveland, Craven, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hoke, Lm, Nash, Northampton, Perquimans, Rockingham, Scotland, Vance, Washington and Wayne.
The 21 working for change are Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Caswell, Cleveland, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hoke, Lee, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt and Union.
dCouncil Stresses Unity Hotdison Depletes ^Pottison Issue'
(Continued from A-l)
city manager that can help us go from where we are to where we need tobe.
I think Mr. Underwood has quite a bit of experience in organizing such groups for such a decision, Council member Ed Carter said. I thou^t the criteria we came up with is quite realistic for our needs m a city manager.
In composing an advertisement for the city managers job, council members agreed to require at least five years of experience of local government manager or assistant manager experience from the new city manager. A preference for candidates with masters degrees in public administration or related degrees was to be included in the ad.
Following Underwoods recommendation, the council has agreed to begin searching for a staff-resource person from outside city government to facilitate the recruitment process. The volunteer would be used to acknowledge the receipt of each application and assist in eliminating applicants who dont meet minimum requirements.
The council plans to meet with Underwood again on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss ^ prospective staff-resource candidates.
The full council, with the assistance the staff-resource person, would then review applications and screen down to five or seven top candidates before initiating interviews.
The selection of a neutral staff-resource person from the private sector is imperative for the search process to be effective, according to Mrs. Fridley.
The person we work with should be someone all of us can work with and agree upon, she said. I would hate for that to turn into a partisan issue. I hope that person would be a forward thinking individual who understands the city and its future needs.
I think we have to have that with a staff person as well as a manager. I think that staff person is a key individual. Im hoping we select someone that doesnt have any ties to any of us but is recognized as a community leader by a broad segment of population.
Democrats
(Continued From A-l)
it is a tempting topic, it would be like kicking a sick humming bird right now.
Long described a high level of enthusiasm by Democrats across the state. With work and team efforts we can make 88 our year, he said.
In closing. Long referred to the Democratic Party as the party of the future. He asked for an increase in Democratic involvement.
Come home to the party of confidence and unity, come home to the Democratic Party. This state deserves a Democratic governor and this country deserves a Democratic president.
A resolution was brought before the convention to support tim increase of the speed limit to 65 mph on some rural North Carolina highways. By a narrow margin, the resolution was approved.
After the resolution the Pitt County Democratic Women, Pitt Coun^ Young Democrats, and Pitt County Teen Democrats reported on the years activities.
Council members must work together for the screening process to work, Hadden said.
Frankly, Greenvilles track record in city managers as far as amount of time served has not been too good, Hadden said. In my work of 10 years with the city, weve had three city managers.
Its my hope that our council will show coloration with the man or woman who will come and a sensitivity not only to his qualities but his needs as a person. The debacle of the last month or so has indeed been distressii^ to me, and I hope we turn the comer in the council s attitude toward our chief administrator.
Mrs. Shinn said the controversy and heated debate created by Mrs. Meete d^missal has leR a rift within the council.
1 still sense some hostility, and thats something weve really got to work through, she said.
Meanwhile, Carter said he has no doubt that qualified city manager candidates will want to come to Greenville.
I feel very confident, Carter said. Im quite optimistic that there are capable individuals available and wimng to come in and assume the responsibility.
By virtue of the fact that we are a progressive university and medical community with a diversified economy, mat will enhance the attractiveness of the offer. I think were on our way.CORRECTION
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By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
Veteran Democratic Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, says he hopes partisan politics which have cropped up over school construction proposals do not interfere with the ratification of the best possible bill.
I had hoped that this would not get into a partisan fight, but the thing about it is that it looks like its gotten to that, Hardison said. This issue is more important than a partisan issue.
Gov. Jim Martin told reporters Tuesday his plan to issue $1.5 billion in bonds to create a fund for building schools, which was unveiled last fall, was ready for introduction into the Legislature and would be sponsored by Hardison and Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan., He said the bipartisan support for his plan demonstrated its merit.
However, Hardison, who was attending toe Eastern Regional Conference of Teachers of Exceptional Children at the Sheraton Greenville Saturday, said he had not been approach^ by Martin before the announcement and still planned to file his own bill.
The governor hadnt spoken to me nor had any of his people, said Hardison, a possible candidate for lieutenent governor in 1990. His bill and my bill are similar with two major exceptions - my bill calls for more money and my bill includes community colleges.
Hardison said toe inclusion of
community colleges in the package is a logical move.
My theory is if were going to go with this massive finance program, then we might as well finance all schools, he said. We appropriate money directly to the (University of North Carolina) Board of Governors to fund and finance higher education like toe university system.
Thats a lump sum budget, but for the community colleges and public schools we piecemeal it and it gets some funding from the locals and some funds from the state for capital construction.
After meeting with Hardison Wednesday afternoon, Martin issued a statement saying he and Hardison
are shoulder to shoulder in support of school bond legislation he will introduce this week...
Martin said that at Hardisons request, he had altered his bill to allow it to fund community college building projects as well as those for secondary and elementary schools.
Hardison acknowledged that he met with Martin, but said his bill had been ready for introduction for over two weeks.
Meanwhile, Hardison said working together for a strong school construction bill is still essential.
North Carolina has got to do something about school construction. No question about that, he said. It is such a massive program and such
an expensive program too.
We need all toe help and all the best minds together to accomplish what we need for the children of North Carolina.
We dont need to get into a political battle, he said. Its amazing what you can accomplish if you arent concerned with who gets credit. .
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LARGE CROWDA large crowd was on hand for the fun Saturday in Grif- alike await eagerly for the next float to tome down the street,
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LIBERTY SHAD - Hie float illustrating the 1987 Shad Festivals motto Liberty Shad stands tall for everyone to see. This fhiat was judged the best 1987 theme unit.
SORRY, CHARLIE Dave Roscoe pulls Jason Mo I Grifton. Mo was one of about 70 entries in the parade Shad Roscoe down Queen street in a rickshaw while the Saturday in Grifton. sign behind him reads sorry Charlie Mo Shad is number
SHAD QUEEN Erin Leigh Tyndall gives the crowd at the festival a big smile during Saturdays procession. Miss Tyndall, 17, was crowned the 1987 Shad Queen during the pageant Friday night.
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BUNDLED UP Austin Waters, left, and Wesley Waters sit bundled up at the 17th annual Shad Festival in Grifton. Coats were the order of the day but that did not deter folks from turning out to s^port the festival.
Snate Backs English-Only Bill
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Amid jokes and one lawmakers half-serious effort to debate in Spanish, the state Senate tentatively passed a bill that would make English the official language (rf North Carolina.
Despite the jocularity, Sen. iFVanklin Block, D-New Hanover, said Friday his bill was serious and was not intended to make foreigners who dont speak English feel unwelcome in North Carolina.
Quite the contrary, Block said.
bill is to get those
The intent of the people who do come to the state and who are not particularly proficient in the language to learn it as quickly as possible so they can participate in the good things the state has to offer and truly become functioning members of our society.
The bill is not designed to make immigrants forget their native cultures and habits, but is intended to prevent... the creation of what has been referred to in other states as the linguistics ghetto, Block said.
There exists m mis country right now opportunities for children to speak a foreign language in their home,* go to school, be taught in that
same language... and never learn to speak English, he said.
America has always been the treat melting pot, but the spoon that las stirred the melting pot into a homogenous whole has been the English language.
Laughter filled the chamber when Sen. William Barker, D-Pamlico, called on Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is president of the Senate, for permission to speak.
Senor presidente, Barker called. He then asked in broken Spanish if Block would accept a question. Block I, replying Si, the word for yes.
Switching to^English, Barker noted that in his c^tal district, many people speak with an accent infiu* enced by British settlers from the Elizabetnan era. Would your bill affect our cultures and mores?
41-0, but a final vote was postponed until Tuesday.
In other legislative action, the Senate approved 38^ and sent to the House a bill that would apply the states laws on cocaine to crack and other derivatives of the drug made with synthetic materials such as salt.
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said the bill was needed because existing law does not apply to all the forms and uses of cocaine that have developed in recent years.
Cra(x is a hiM potent and dangerous, crystalline form of cocaine that is smoked. Law enforcement officials say it appeared on the scene only recently, but has spread rapidly, especially in urban centers.
The bill is an effort for our law to up with science, thats what it (down to, ^rnes said.
quarterly basis at least one every tiuree months.
Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, said the bill would not prevent health department officials from making return inspections to restaurants that are given a grade other than A and want a second chance.
Any candidate who loses an election by 1 percent of the vote or less would be granted an automatic recount if he or she wishes under a bill filed by Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell.
The bill, recommended by the Legislatures study conunission on election laws, was inspired partly by the 6th District House race between Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., and Democrat Robin Britt.
Block replied, I would hope it would not... although Im not quite sure what mores mey have down there.
It would not change existing prohibitions or penalties involving cocaine use, he said.
A bill that would require health in-
On a more serious note. Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, said he wanted time to research any effect the bill might have on education in North Carolina. It was approved tentatively
Coble was declared the winner by 79 votes. Britt, claiming that the elec-^ tion was tainted by irregularities,^ asked for a full recount. The Guilford County Board of Elections and the State Board of Elections granted only a partial recount that did not alter the outcome.
times a year was approved by the Senate 37-0 and sent to the House.
The bill was amended to stipulate that the inspections must be on a
Banks in North Carolina would be closed on Good Friday instead of Easter Monday under a bill filed by Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham.
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Western N.C. Hit By Two-Foot Snowfall
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
Residents in the North Carolina mountains started digging out from a record spring snowfall that dumped as much as 2 feet of snow in some spots, while 6-foot dnfts at Grandfather Mountain closed the gates to nature lovers Saturday.
More than 100 cars were stranded on the road leading to the mountain, whore ^ple this time of year usually flock to see rhododendrons, Mildred the bear and tte mile-high swinging bridge, said mountain manager Tom Huskins.
Huskins said 19 inches of snow had fallen and drifts at the top of the mountain reached 8 to 10 feet high. He said drifts at the parks entrance were about 6 feet.
Twelve inches is the most we have ever had in the entire month of April, Huskins said.
Meanwhile, Interstate 40 was still blocked by snow Saturday at the North Carolina-Tennessee border. The state Highway Patrol division in Asheville said the highway may not be opened again until early Sunday as the National Guard has been called in to help clear the road.
About 1,000 motorists were stranded between Asheville and the Tennessee line on 1-40, where truckers set up a citizens band hookup that helped a diabetic child get medical attention, said lUren Rotterman, a spokeswoman for Gov. Jim Martin.
Roads in all of the mountain counties were snow-
covered and icy, troopers said, but no snow-related traffic deaths have been reported.
The National Weather Service in Raleigh said flurries will continue through Saturday night, along with below-normal temperatures.
I think when this thing started we knew it would be a major storm, said meteorologist Wayne Jones. I dont think it was a surprise. Being in April that part is a surprise. It is certainly a record snowfall in the locations over the mountains.
Jones said most of the stations in the mountains are reporting 12 to 18 inches of snow on the ground, but he said some areas have reported as much as 2 feet on the ground. He said the snow may take some time to melt
because temperatures have been running 10 to 20 degrees below normal.
MeanwhUe, the Concorde, the worlds fastest passenger jet, finally took off Saturday morning after being snowed in Friday at the Asheville Regional Airport, officials said. The airliners flight to London was delayed more than 24 hours.
About 200 people are still without power after more than 1,200 outag^ were reported when the stwm hit Friday, said Duke Power spokesman Andy Thompson.
The rest of the state was pelted with hard ram Friday ht. More than 2 inches of rain fell at Cape Hatteras. iso along the coast Saturday, gale warnings were posted south of Virginia Beach, Va., to the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds. Southwest winds were report^ at ^ to 35 knots and waves near 5 feet, the weather sorvice said.
Bill Makes Records Available To Pub
ic
9^.- 9^ k ft' * Ut h M fta
m-. m
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The biggest
all North CaroLa resided acce^ to state documents may be that few know about it, officials say. bill to establish a depository library system for government itions, sponsored % Sen. Ken , D-Durham, and signed by 16 other senators, breezetLthroi^ the Senate and is in the ^pi^ations Committee. Royall said it is likely to be incorporated in the spending bill approved at the end of the session.
The depository system will clear up what has been a convoluted and frustrating procedure for getting government information, said Stuart Basefsky, documents librarian at Duke University and a member of the North Carolina Library Association, which pressed for the bill. The wealth of information funneled into local libraries could help everyone from (tevelopers to people wondering when a nearby highway will be paved, he said.
Really, this brings Raleigh to their community, Basefsky said. Thats never been possible before. Theyve been missing something they never even realized theyd been missing.
Local governments will be able to compete more effectively economically, he said. Even large cities like Charlotte have found ttiey are handicapp^ because they dont get the tourism brochures, the marketing publications produced in Itoleigh.
North Carolina is one of only nine : states without a working depository and distribution system, Basefsky said.
: Our system is not working, he said. In 1983-84,75 percent of state publications were never sent, percent of state agencies in Nor Carolina do not comply with the law that asks them to send copies of documents to the state library. Nobody knows what has been published in the state as a result of that.
The bill could help spread the commodity that helped make Research Triangle Park a success information.
There you have almost as much information publicly available as you - would have in Washington, D.C., but : you have fewer people competing for it,Basefsky said.
WHITE ASHEVILLE - Traffic was slow on highways near Asheville after a spring storm dumped up to two feet of snow on North Carolinas mountain area, closing In
terstate 40 and crippling traffic on other thoroughfares. Grandfather Mountain reported drifts up to six feet deep. (APLaserphoto)
Mississippi Court Case May Affect N.C. Judicial Elections
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal court ruling in Mississippi this we^ could help the cause of those who are suing North Carolina over the way ttie state elects its Superior Court judges, a lawyer who is helping with the suit says.
Judge William Barbour ruled in U.S. District Court in Jackson, Miss., that Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 applies to elected judges.
Barbours ruling came as a result of two lawsuits in Mississippi seeking to abolish at-large elections of judges in multimember districts. Large, multimember districts dilute black voting strength, the suit says.
The Mississippi suit is identical to one filed last fall in North Carolina by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and will very likley help the case made by North Carolina blacks, said C. Allen Foster, their attorney.
That judge has given us a real boost, Foster said Its going to have a dramatic impact on our case.
In Januaiw, attorneys representing North Carolina filed a motion with U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt in Raleigh asking that the suit be dismissed. 'They argued that Section 2 does not apply to judges.
Britt has not yet ruled on the motion. But Foster said that the
Mississippi ruling sets a precedent that Britt will likely follow. Obviously, he said, were happy. Andrew Vanore Jr., a senior deputy attorney general for North Carolina, said Uiat he had not seen the Mississippi ruling and could not comment on it until he had.
The NAACP filed the class-action lawsuit against the state and its Board of Elections on Oct. 2. The suit says that the states method of electing Superior Court judges is discriminatory and unconstitutional.
Although the state is divided into 30 judicial districts, the election of the
Local Resident Richard Bowers Says:
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Trooper Promoted
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A state Highway Patrol trooper who seized some 10 kilos of cocaine, 500 pounds of marijuana and $600,000 in drug money auring drug busts last year has been promoted, officials say.
Terry Lee Isaacs, 33, will report Monday morning for duty as a line sergeant with the Mecklenburg County District of Troop H. Issacs, who joined the Highway Patrol in 1977, received his sergeants stripes in a promotion ceremony Friday in Raleigh before Secretary of State ThadEure.
Isaacs reputation has spread up and down the ousy interstate, and intelligence reports indicate the word among drug dealers from Miami to New York is to either bypass Fayetteville or exercise extreme caution moving narcotics on Interstate 95, Eure said..
Isaacs left the ceremony to out on
Interstate 95 for his last tour of duty as a member of the Fayetteville District of Troop B.
Isaacs not only leads the state Highway Patrol in drug seizures, but his confiscations place him above records set by most federal and state drugagenfs-
Isaacs attnded a federal Drug Enforcement Agency training session in early 1986 along with a select group of other troopers and law enforcement officers to learn more about the heavy drug traffic along the East Coast.
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Speed Limit Will Hold For Now
Superior Court judges to serve those districts is held statewide. Some of the districts have only one judge; others have as many as five.
The NAACP is asking that districts with moe than one judge be subdivided and that only voters in each district be allowed to vote on the judges serving their district.
Always unplug small electrical appliances after using them. Even when the switch says off, power is still present. Appliances can electrocute you if they contact water.
RALEIGH (AP) - In North Carolina, at least three bills aimed at raising the speed limit to 65 mph on some highways have been introduced in the General Assembly, but officials say motorists shouldnt count on putting the pedal to the metal soon.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he favors letting the state Department of Transportation decide which, if any. North Carolina in-terstates shoiud have higher speeds.
I dont feel Uke we (legislators) are capable ... of deciding which roads are safe, Ramsey said in an interview.
Transportation department spokesman Jim Sughrue said the department doesnt object to be given the authority to study the issue. But he added that speed limits shouldnt be set by the Legislature.
Sughrue said he did not know how long a study would take, but the department would need to evaluate the whole system.
Although state Transportation Secretary James Harrington has ob-j^ted in the past to raising the speed limit, Sughrue said, the department would take an objective look at ttie issue if given the authority.
The federal highway and mass transit bill gives states the option of raising the speed limit on rural interstates to 65 mph. In anticipation of the bill. North Carolina legislators filed bills that would set the wheels in motion.
Two bills, one each in the House and Senate, would give the transportation department authority to decide which to raise.
A third bill, in the Senate, would designate which roads would have the higher speed limit, but that bill faces a tough road since it has neither the support of Ramsey or the Departemnt of Transportation.
Gov. Jim Martin also has opposed raising the speed limit. But his communications director, Karen Hayes Rotterman, said, Im sure they will be looking hard at it now.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is leaning toward raising the speed limit. But he has not taken a stand on how it should be done, said his policy assistant, Laura Bingham.
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Charges Dropped Against Faircloth
Burlington Teacher Best In Nation
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - From a small Southern mill town in the heart of North Carolina, a teacher that students fondly call Miss Biology has been honored as the National Teacher of the Year.
D<nma Hill Oliver, a 13-year veteran of Hugh M. Cummings High School in Burlington, will be recognized in a White House ceremony in late April.
President Reagan will present her with a crystal apple, the traditional symbol of teaching excellence. The awards pri^am is the oldest and most prestigious of its kind to focus public attention on excellence in teaching.
The selection, which was scheduled for a formal announcement in Washington, was released Friday in Good Housekeeping, which sponsored the program along with the Encyclopedia Britannica Companies and the Council of Chief State School Officers.
The other three finalists, selected from all of the elementary and secondary teachers in the United States, were Lois Distad, an elementary teacher from Wyoming; Eliot Wigginton, an English teacher from Geor^a, and Susan , Leach, a middle school science teacher from Ohio.
RALEIGH (AP) - Charges of hit and run and resisting arrest were dropped Friday against former state Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, who had argued with a Raleigh-Durham Airport policeman over whether he should pay a $10 fee for tow truck that was prepared to haul his car away.
Wake County District Attorney C. Colon Willoughby Jr., said Friday he
dent last weekend. He also said that Faircloth had agreed to pay the towing company for the damage he caused to the truck as he drove away a bn^en belt costing less ttian $20.
I talked to the witnesses and did a little research on the ordinances at the airport, Willoughby said. He said dismissing the charges seemed like the appropriate thing to do.
lected at curbside. Fees should be Faircloth he had to pay $10 because
paid to the attendant at the lot to the truck already had been called
which overparked cars are towed, he out. Faircloth left the scene without
said. paying.
thought airport police officer A.G. Kelly should m
1 not have tried to collect the tow fee at the scene of the acci-
Edwin B. Hatch, assistant administrative director at RDU, said he thought towing fees should not be col-
Faircloth, 59, who had taken his daughter to the airport to see her off to college, said he had parked his car in a a 15-minute zone and left it there for more than half an hour. When he returned, a Morrisville Gulf and Wrecker Service truck was getting ready to tow it, under the supervision of Kelly.
After an argument, Kelly told
Faircloth said he received about 40 sympathetic telephone calls after being arrested Sunday in the dispute. He is a Clinton businessman and Democratic politician who heads RDUs Lana Us In London campaign to persuade the U.S. Department of Transportation to give RDU its first trans-Atlantic flight.
Sanford Blames Vote On Miscalculation
OLIVER
Sentence
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal court jury has convicted four prisoners for plotting to escape from the Mecklenburg County Jail last summer - an attempt which was foiled when authorities were tipped off.
One of the prisoners, Crescencio Velazquez, also was convicted of bribing a sheriffs deputy to help in the escape. U.S. District Judge Robert Potter sentenced Velazquez to 20 years in prison.
Potter sentenced George Paul Drinkwine, 37, and William Fisk Crutchley, 48, each to eight years in prison. Armando Luis Santieste ban, 33, was sentenced to six years.
Federal and local officers found two hacksaw blades and three bars nearly severed when they cleared a 12-man second-floor cell, after the July 3 attempted jailbreak was discovered.
Stephone Rodgers died Thursday
ill
afternoon after he had been home al week with what appeared to be the flu. His parents, Carolyn and Thomas Rodgers, said they hadnt taken him to a doctor.
I just took it for the flu, Carolyn Rodgers said.
Mecklenburg County Health Director Basil Delta said he wouldnt know until Monday what specific bacteria caused Stephones illness. Until then, he said, he is assuming it was spinal
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., said the Senates Democratic leadership miscalculated when they told him they wouldnt need his vote to overrride President Reagans veto of an $88 billion hi^way construction bill.
That miscalcuation - discovered midway through a Senate roll-call vote Wednesday helped thrust Sanford into an unfavorable spotlight when he first cast the deciding vote to sustain the veto, and later cast the deciding vote to overrride it, giving Democrats a significant victory.
Yes, they thought they had the votes, not just that morning but for two or Uiree days before, Sanford said in a telephone interview from Washington. He said Senate leaders wanted his vote, but they didnt tlidiUiey needed it.
But as Wednesdays vote progressed, three or four Republicans surprised Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and Majority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., by
voting to sustain the veto, Sanford said. Either Byrd or Cranston then asked Sanford to wait until the other senators had voted so they would know whether his vote was essential, he said.
I began to feel we were getting in trouble, Sanford said. Not we. I.
When it became apparent that Sanfords vote was needed, Byrd approached him. Cant you do it, Terry? Sanford quoted Byrd as ask-ing.
Sanford said Byrd then advised him to vote present on the override question, essentially a non-vote that would have given the Democrats their victo^. On Wednesday, Sanford had said he didnt know who had advised him to cast the present vote, and that it had been bad advice.
He said Friday, it was good advice. It just turned out that the lines didnt hold.
Sanford said he had voted present in hopes of forcing Sen Alan
Simpson, R-Wyo., the only other idi.......
senator who had not voted, to cast his ballot. Simpson wanted to override the veto because the highway bill was popular in his state, Sanford said, but he eventually voted to sustain.
Sanford told Byrd he was honor bound to sustain the veto, at least at first, but that he understood the matter could be reconsidered. My strategy at that point was, Ill go ahead and vote the way I had in-dicatd and then we can reconsider, he said. I knew Id be
I saved the bill, which ought to be saved. I think what I did was precisely what ought to have been done.
accused of flipping and flopping.
I had told the White House I would
vote that way (to sustain the veto), but I didnt promise to live and die with them, SanfcHrd added. I think
I HAm40TN
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meningitis, which is contagious.
On F^riday, health department of
ficials gave antibiotics to Stephones family and others who came into contact with him during the week. The Rodgers have four other children: Thomas Jr., 16; Diane, 14; Coshorn, 13; and Christopher, 12.
Croatan Site Dropped
r: m I.**
Meningitis
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County medical examiner says an 11-year-old boy who was thought to have been suffering from a case of the flu died from the effects of bacterial meningitis.
Resignation
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The superintendent of the Lexington citv scU system has announced he will this summer to begin work as
resign
superintendent in Tupelo, Miss. Richard Lewis Thompi
Thompson, 45, has served as the systems superintendent since July 1,1980. His resignation is effective July 2.
HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - The Marine Coips has dropped a plan to build training sites in Croatan National Forst for AV-8B Harrier jets, after vocal public opposition was voiced to the plan.
The proposal called for construction of forward Harrier sites west of the Three Lake area and east of N.C. 58. The $9.8 million project had a possible completion date of 1991.
Plans called for a 1,800-foot runway and six Harrier hides, areas where the light-attack jets could taxi off the runway and be hidden by trees.
Harriers from the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing are currently using Oak Grove, Atlantic Field in Atlantic and
Bogue Auxiliary Landing Field in Carteret County. When Cherry Points first AV-8B became operational in January 1984, the (Jorps began a five-year plan to nearly double the number of Harriers based at Cherry Point.
Plans call for 120 Harriers to be based at Cherry Point by 1989.
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1-95: Begins In Frehch, Ends In Spanish
..... . VV1..I_____ .J AAAviAmtn hmofifft nf ffUll
By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer HOULTON, Maine (AP) - A mUe of interstate highway is 9,000 cubic yards of chewing-gum colored concrete, striped with 1,000 gallons of paint that reflects like cats eyes in thedark.
Take Interstate 96, which stretches 1,836 miles from the Canadian border at this northern Maine potato town to Miami and blue-green Biscayne Bay.
Without a clo^ look, it can seem just a couple of double lanes, long and gray and mute.
And yet this road speaks: road si^ are in French where it begins, ^nish where it ends. At the top, one pMnts Aux Etats-Unis - the Unted States.
Along its miles and miles, Yankee ctMmtry changes tune to Dixie; New York, raladdphia and other indus-tHal centers and oh) iiorts give way te the little tobacco farms of North Carolina. Paper-white birch woods in New England become the sensuous vfetland plains of coastal Geoq^. Ringing Washington, D.C., its The Beltway, beyond which, in the bureaucrats geography, lies real-Ufe America.
' 1-95 travels a path of history, following a colonial mail route at some iprthem points and touching what was called the Kings Road in Blorida. Near Lexington, Mass., a within earshot of the oblivious tfnnic marks where Paul Reveres ifde was ended by a picket of English
a drive from its start to its flnish, its clear this is both an artery $ving life to legitimate commerce ^ a cocaine lane watched by 15 sbtes troopers. Its a route home to tburful retirees and runaways. Its Been a landing strip, a laboratory, a toorgue and even a place to be boni.
^ A highway is a dynamic thing, Federal Highway Administrator Ray ^rhhart said in an interview in his Washington office. It changes with society.^
There are longer roads; there may lie more scenic ones. But 1-96, arguably the busiest link in the 30->^r-old interstate system, may borne as close as any to being Everyroad, illustrating how much more a highway is than so much ag-0[^te rock and Portland cement. ;Tliat message becomes manifest within the first mile or so, at Houlton.
* In the star-pocked blackness of 2 in the morning Mre, a glow pulsed on a lidge a mile off to the west from 1-95. k was a trailer on fire.
It stood adjacent to Wilbur and Gladys Estabrooks house, where they and their grandson were sleep-ipg. The flames would consume the ' r, their daughters, and scorch walls of the house. But a drowsy
raised the alarm.
In the Estabreoks kitchen, over the scratchy rerartee of a police scanner that the family listens to for entertainment, Wilbur talked about tte close call. If it ha^t been for 96, he said, wed have been burned.
' The highway wasnt always there, of course. Houlton people used to fish in a big frog pond where 1-95 is now.
We went up there when they were cutting the n^t of way, Gladys Estabrook said, shaking her head, remembering the tree stumps everywhere. You couldnt comprehend it.
Floyd Munroe still cant. From the G-S. Inunigraon and Naturalization Service checkpoint at the border, he watches a young moose that han^ around whats left of the swamp, he watches Canadians enter Maine and he watches Americans pass the other way.
That was a real boondoggle, he says of the roadway planners decision to locate I-95s northern terminus just halfway up the Maine-New Brunswick boi^r, instead of at the furthest point north in the state. Doing so, he says, would have kept travelers in the United States a litUe l<mger, long enough to buy lunch, say, or stay m a motel.
^That cost those towns north of here money, he said.
Munroe sighed, then leaned into the window a recreational vehicle whosewindshield bore the hot-breath clouds of two coffee mugs on the dashbord and whose bunoled-up occupants were headed for a vacation
The Interstate Highway System is 30 years old and has changed the way Americans get around. An AP reporter drove one link in the network, In-tarstateOS, for this report.
in warm South Carolina.
Climbing aboard, Munroe glanced in the refngerator, found what he expected - nothing amiss - and waved the couple on their way as he and other agents do with 500 to 1,000 cars a day. Theyre like the birds, the snowbirds. They go where its warm.
Sometimes, Munroe said, theyre heading for retirement far down 1-95, and at the border they cry.
The downstream run toward Florida starts through rocky BAaine farmland where the schooUuds get a potato-harvesting vacation, then through a corridor of birches that glow at sunset, over the brooding Argyle peat bog and finally past the myriad outlet shops.
Then its out of Maine, via the Piscatauqua River bridge, which gives a gulls-eye view of the 17th century seaport town of Portsmouth, N.H.
New Hampshires stretch of 1-95 is the shortest, and yet the road there have sometimes been as bizarre as those in any state. The northbound lanes were blocked by a load of fish a few years back when a truck flipped, and more recently a fleeing cocaine suspect threw so much of a powdery substance out the window that a highway patrolman said it looked like a snowstorm.
Cocaine lane is the nickname
^ it has iakraon oUier monik^! One stretch in Massachusetts is Silicon East, for all its high-technology
am<
Not far from there, where the highway shares the overburdened pavement of old U.S. Route 1, Tom Daley runs a clothing shop, Jeans for . Once, an accident just outside diverted Interstate 95 through his
ordered emergency bridge inspections. In the collapse, two tractor-traUers and two cars nosedived 70 feet into the river. Three people died.
Crossing the Mianus River bridge now makes one think. Maybe that has as much to do with the perspective a bridge gives as with this ones history. Just 20 or so miles south on 1-95, the Geoi^e Washington Bridge sents drivers with the spiky skyli of Manhattan, which can set a tourist tingling or solidify the glaze over a commuter carpool.
1-95 glances off upper Manhattan, then quickly becomes the New Jersey Turnpike, heading south. Awash in cars and trucks, it floods past the Meadowlands, a shrinking swamp where concrete has been formed into Giants Stadium, into hotels and warehouses and, they say, into cement shoes for unlucky
Cars careen past, giving fits to drivers trying to turn into litUe stores like his. They white-knuckle it all the way, he growled. Lots of fainthearted customers just drive on, he figures, adding that when a bypassing section of 1-95 is completed he oupt to do half again as much businessif I last that long.
Not far below Daleys store, at Lexington, Mass., 1-95 finds a far more tranquil place. Minute Man National Park.
At this well, April 19,1775, reads a plaque by the ruins of a house there, James Hayward of Acton met a British soldier, who, raising his gun, said, You are a dead man. And so are you, replied Hayward. Both fired. The soldier was instantly killed and Hayward mortally wounded. The day they died, Paul Revere was intercepted by Redcoats after galloping across what is now 1-95. He definitely crossed down there, said Gardner Lane, a p^k ranger.
News of the Revolutions start was announced in following days with the tolling of the Liberty Bell in Philaaelphia, again within earshot of what would become the highways right of way. Further south, the road ghmp^ the fort that inspired The Star-Spangled Banner in the War of 1812, and later rolls over campgrounds of the Civil War.
But back to the pavement.
It skirts Boston, and splits Rhode Islands capital. Providence.
After intersecting the road that the old rich take to mansions in Newport, (far to the south, it will see their wintering grounds at Palm Beach, Fla.), 1-95 swem into Connecticut, glim^ing the slums of New Haven and Bridgeport, as well as the enclaves of movie stars and millionaire executives, approaching New York.
One such blueblood town, Greenwich, with its yachts docked along the Mianus River, could be a setting for Scenic New England postcards.
The peace there was broken by a series of jarring noises one rainy June morning tour years ago: a screech of concrete against metal, a scream of tires, a scrape of axles on pavement.
The sounds of 100-foot section of the Mianus bridge collapsing echoed cross the counti^. At least 24 states
that come Bayonne and Elizabeth, from whose landscape of smokestacks emanate news briefs in the Nw York papers headlined: Foul Odors Reports in Jersey. Just south of Elizabeth, Stephen Zawatski was collecting tolls at Interchange 12 when Evelyn Garcia drove up in a car spewing smoke.
As she told his supervisor in a letter, Mr. Zawatski not only checked my car and drove me to ouy necessary parts, but he also installed the partsinmy car. He gave up his break even though he was working a double shift. I consider myself very lucky. No big deal, Zawatski shrugged. But maybe it was, if only by smashing the cast of the stone-faced tolltaker. People dont really have a very nice image of us, he said.
Its easier to stay on the turnpike, but a section of 1-95 ^des through Pennsylvania, slipping between Philadelphias dockyards and the old brick neighborhooce dominated by Independence Hall, where the Constitution was written, then enters Delaware, the first state to ratify it.
Delaware presents a corporate face, with logos of DuPont ana other companies marking buildings lining the road. Business looks good. Jobs were the elusive dream of 38 Salvadorans huddling in the back of a rented truck stopped by police at Newark, Del., three years ago; the thousands the undocumented aliens had paid for passage to New York G-ty were wasted.
Driving at night just below the Delaware line, travelers are arrested by a glowing vision on a hillside, lliere stands a floodlit madonna next to a floodlit sign: Shrine of Our Lady of the Highways.
The statue, explained Brother Thomas Brophy, who helps run the Roman Catholic retreat house on the hill^, faces the spot on 1-95 where 17 vehicles collided m a fatal crash in 1989. A witness, the late Rev. John J. Fuqua, conceived the shrine as a
idy, the religious community for highway safety, and at once a month a Mass is dedicated to all drivers. It must help, Brophy said.
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have? Just highways? Mrs. Doda said. I know we were a nuisance. But when they held the ceremony opening the tunnel, the mayor said
The 1825 million tunnel was the most expensive single project in the interstate system.
Highway administrator Barnhart said that sort of thing - along with an increase in road travel, up 35 percent since 1974, to 1.7 triuion vehicle-miles a year - has him worried. What are we soing to do at the turn of the century?'^
People want the convenience and
economic benefits of four-lane divided highways, but more and more limitations are placed on where they
^Yram'tlouchusiblel You cant believe the extremes to
(See INTERSTATE, A-15)
TOWN LINE
ENTERSNf.
T2 - Re
FNOflSCOT COUNTY
j ,t 5? *' ^ . i
FROM MAINE TO FLORU)A - A truck makes its way along Interstate 95 in township 2, Range 8, Maine an organized township. The highway rnns from the northern
part df Maine, down almig the Atlantic seaboard aO die way to Key West, Fla. (AP Userphoto)
lazy Susquehanna River, catching a first glimpse of the Chesapeake Bay, it plows toward Baltimore Harbor. For years, travelers complained about the bottleneck there. Something had to be done: the feds first proposed a bridge, but eventually miiit a tunnel. In between, they met A. Shirley Doda.
All we were doing was trying to save the fort. The fort was ve7 sacred to us as children. Youd go in and youd lower your voice, said Mrs. Doda, speaking of Fort McHenry, which held off a British naval onslaught in a pivotal battle, witnessed by Francis Scott Key, in the War of 1812. A replica of the 32-by-40-foot star-spangled banner he watched still flies.
The bridge would have over-the fort, said Mrs. Doda. for five years, she and her fought it picketing the White House, camping out in front of
' you dont have historic sites for your children to visit, what do you
AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT
BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT
The Mayor and City Council wili consider appointments to the following t)oards/commissions of the <3ity of Qreenville In May, 1987. ^
HOUSING AUTHORITY
If you are a Groonvllle resident and vwuld like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenviile, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.
**YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT
"NOTICE"
SUBJECT: CITY OF QREENVILLE SIGN ORDINANCE
On November 13,1986, the City Council adopted a new Sign Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1667) affecting ali signs within City of Greenviiie corporate iimits and extraterritoriai Jurisdiction. Ordinance No. 1667 stipuiates that ail temporary signs must be removed within six (6) months of the effective date but no iater than May 13,1967. Temporary signs defined by this Ordinance inciude but are not limited to: ,
1. Signs made of paper, cioth, poiyethylene fiim or other simiiar materiai
2. Signs which are not permanentiy affixed to the ground or a buiiding surface in a manner approved by the Buiiding Inspector
3. Trailer signs
4. Portable signs
5. Banners, flags or similar devices
The Ordinance does, however, allow the use of one temporary sign per lot not exceeding six (6) square feet, provided it violates no other applicable regulations.
This notice has been prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department to allow you ample time to remove the above-mentioned temporary signs on or before the applicable date of May 13, 1987 so as to come into compliance with the new City of Greenviile Sign Ordinance. Failure todo so may result In enforcement action including the issuance of Civil Citations of $50 per day, each day being a separate offense in the matter. Should you have any questions, please contact the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137, extension 221.
ATTENTION
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, April 6,1987-5:45 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will discuss the following:
1. Appointments to Boards & Commissions
2. Public Hearing on rezoning requested by Lossie C. Braxton, to rezone a .34 acre tract located off Greenville Boulevard, from R-9S to 0&I-2
3. Public Hearing on rezoning requested by Harry S. Bateman to rezone a .34 acre tract located off Greenville Boulevard from R-20 to CS
4. Public Hearing on rezoning requested by Warren Street property owners to rezone 12.5 acres from R-6 to R-6S
5. Public Hearing to close a portion of Hill Top Avenue.
6. Award bid for construction of Science and Nature Center Buildings at River Park North
7. Budget Amendments to 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget
8. Award of bid on radio communication equipment
9. Ordinance amending 1986-87 Budget Ordinance to allocate additional funds for purchase of a radio system.
10. Award bid on computer equipment.
11. Award a four-year contract for financial auditing services for City of Greenville, Greenville Utilities Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library
12. To accept proposed Transportation Development Plan for Greenville Area Transit System
13. Amend 1986-87 Greenville Utilities Budget
14. Revised Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance, amending the Qreenville City Code
15. Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-H-4, 5, 6 & 7, South Evans Community Development Project
16. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-E-(3)-6, South Evans Community Development Project
17. Sale of Disposal Parcel U-2, Central Business District
18. Approval of tax releases and refunds
19. Request by Greenville Museum of Art, Inc.
The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to attend.
Interstate 95 Offers Variety, From Maine Southward To Florida
(ContiimedfromA-14)
which the environmental movement dictates policy. If it were up to the parks departments, wed have camouflage-painted stop signs.
Barnharts office, a few miles off the arc of 1-95 called the Capital Beltway, is decorated with a giant pair of scissors cutting a giant red tape. Yet he growls over boondoggles - including a wall to shield highway noise from a cemetery.
It hums you, he said, to see money spent in non-productive ways
The nation will stand aghast at the terrible price which has been paid for its life when the reaUties of the battlefield of Fredericksburg are spread before it.... The result thus far leaves us with a loss of from ten to fifteen thousand men, and absolutely nothing mined. Along the whole line the rebels hold their own.
Again and again we have hurled
At each time the hammer was broken on the anvil!
Fredericksburg is calm now, and
Still, when President Eisenhower 1 the bill creating the Interstate 7 system in 1956, the gross national product was $421 billion. Today, it is $4.27 trillion. The country has been opened up to economic de-velopment,' Barnhart said.
Of the 3.9 million miles of roads in the United States, fewer ttian 42,500 miles, or roughly l percent, are interstate hif^ways; but those carry 20 Americas daily traffic, system, 97 percent complete, wUl cost $120 billion ($107 Ullion ttie federal share, the rest from the states) when finished in the early 1990s.
Among its payoffs is safety. In 1925, more than 18 people dira for every 100 million venicle-miles traveled; nowadays, the comparable average is fewer than three deatte, and f(nr interstate highways its less than half that.
Certainly, agreed Richard Hebert of the American Automobile Association, the interstates generally are the safest roads. He credited breakaway light standards and other engineering improvements; but said road signs could be made clearer.
AAA advises its members on the best route to take on trips say, from New York to Miami. If you want the fastest, most direct route... itUpbablybeI-95.
But some people dont. They shun the cruise-control speeds, the limited access, the sameness of the broad thoroughfares that have made travel, for better and worse, less of an adventure than 30 years ago.
You wont hear nostalgia about the pre-interstate roads from truckers along 1-95. It used to take twice as long, Boyd Godfrey said, to cover the ground he was covering, hauling citrus from Fort Pierce, Fla., to near Washington. He was resting before dropping off the rest of his oranges and grapefruits, $8,223 worth wholesale, and be on his way home to South Carolina.
At 72, Godfreys been drivina a' truck for more tlum 40 years, easily a couple million miles. Aint got sense enough to quit.
He did quit once. Got myself a job in a factory. Right alongside a highway. I could hear every kind of tnidL goiM by, by the sound of the engine. Theres a Detroit, and a Cummins, and a Caterpillar. The sound of em whipping by me, that sure did it to me.
So, he said, I just quit and went back to trucking.
Its a fine job, if you have an urge to be moving, and Godfrey said he always did - though he complained about regulation, traffic and other pressures. Trucking can strain a family. Ive known several split up over it, he said. My wife, she never did miiul. She used to ride with me. She loved it.
Sometimes he took his young son. I put cusMons on the seat to where he could see out over the wheel and drive. That was the mistake I made. Godfrey smiled. Boyd Jr. became a trucker, too, and now owns six rigs.
If a highway is a community, the truckers are its citizens. They live there, every day including Christmas, and pay the mortgage with their road taxes. Otter citizens were there before, its worth remembering: some of whom paid other dues for passage along routes like that followed by 1-95. In tte Civil War, ttis was a campaign trail, and many paid with blood.
Forty or so miles south of Washington, 1-95 skirts a cemetery whose rows and rows of simple headstones commemorate a bitter battle. A New York Times correspondent traveling with the Union troops wrote in December 1862:
war,
who comb the area
Mississippi buttons, U.S. buckles, artillery fuses and bullets came from the ri^t-of-way of 1-95 as it was under construction.
The whole war was right there, Sanzo said. Theres asphalt and rock over it now ... (but) the campfires were everywhere, up and down the interstate.
From Fredericksburg, the highway races to tte Confederate capital, Richmond, then past the battle site of Petersburg, where last year a pilot, out of fuel, landed his cro{Hluster on 1-95, was refueled on the median and took off again as troopers held back rush-hour traffic.
It s largely rural country in that stretch, small farms in southern Virginia and northern North Carolina where for centuries tobacco has been cultivated and where some farmers have begun to diversify, just as the big tobacco companies have. Some are planting broccoli instead. , said Ken Bateman, an
extension agent in Johnston County,
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and the money was turned over to tte Drug Enforcement Administration.
He looked shocked, Isaacs understated.
South Carolina Trooper Garry Rozier, too, makes drug busts, but at times he feels a chill approaching cars. Last year, a patrolman hed been talking with hours earlier was shot dead on 1-95. Nothing in the training manual prep^ you to break the news to the widow, he said, recalling driving up to her house with
It
said
N.C., Tobaccos still vei7 much of a
BUl^^te"adveriise cheap smoke shops like Charlies Cigarettes. The Carolinas can claim tte most colorful signs along 1-95.
When you Dine, Make it Swine. At tiny Weldon, N.C., you have to go inside Ralphs Barbecue to see that embroidered sim. Most of its advertising is by word of mouth.
Every month, about 40,000 pounds of meat goes into the smoker at Ralphs, where eager diners dont necessarily take off their coats and where the heaps of minced pork and chicken have a tart taste.
My granddaddy was bom around Emporia. This wlmle area uses a vinegar base, explained Kim Franks, granddaughter of tte founder, Ralph Woodrufi, who started out simple along the road. He would sit out there umleroeath this tree and if hed sell, you know, $15 or $20 worth, that would be a good day.
Alan Schafers extraordinary just below the North i-Soutt Carolina line began as a hot dog and beer stand.
Now, South of the Border has 550 employees in pe^ season and gets a place of distinction in any compendium of roadside curiosities. Dominated by a restaurant under a huge sombrero roof, it has a 300-room motel, eight restaurants and a dozen shops decorated like ersatz haciendas and selling everything from rubber tarantulas and busts of Elvis Presley to plates imprinted with
Its not to mention the statuary, apparently molded from plastic. Everybody wants their picture taken being hugged by the big gorilla, personnel manager W.E. Vereen said, pleading no contest to a charge of tackiness at S.O.B., as it calls itself on tte water tower.
S.O.B.s pun-laden billboards entertain 1-95 drivers for more than 200 miles. You Never Sausage a Place, says one adorned with a massive hotdog. Pedros Fireworks! (Does Yours?) asks another.
A quieter enterprise, an insidious one, IS at work along the long road: the transport of cocaine and other drugs. Stote troopers have been taught profiles of drivers apd vehicles most likely to be involved.
Prowling 1-95 near Fayetteville, N.C., Trooper Terry Isaacs has made several drug seizures, though once he searched a truck and came up with only a poisonous coral snake. Another tune, he stopped a speeding car and discovered $^,000 in cash hidden in stereo speakers. The driver dared not claim it was to cover tolls.
in your mind, Rozier you walk up to a car, you
dont know if its full of druffi and if the guy inside figures youve been looking for him.
From Roziers headquarters in Ridgeland, S.C., its an easy run down 1-95 to Savannah, Ga., where cab driver James Driggers meter clicked as he talked about the community of the road. Hitchhikers get stopped by troopers, who call cabbies, who transport them to motels in town at no charge It saves a trip for the cops.
/ We do it as a courtesy. Im sure we get paid back, Driggers said. You know, they see us speeding a
little bit, and they dont notice.
Now 47, hes always liked to meet people and chat. Thats one reason he accepts long fares - for example, from Savannah to Okeechobee in central Florida; charging $200 each ^f(H* two people, he says, he saves
Georgiai ana
Besides, ^People iust like to talk. If I pick up two people - you know, a man and wife - and mrive em to Jacksonville, I know pretty mueh all there is to know about em by tte time we get there. But they know the sameabmitme.
The ride he described follows 1-95
across tte marslws of coast, candid and simple nothing-withholding and free, as tte Sidney Lanier described them, might be a glimpse of shrimp boats churning toward packing houses at Brunswick. Before Icmg theres Jacksonville, Fla., where speedboats ply tte St. Johns River Ibri
under a toll bridge cursed by travel
ers.
It was near Jacksonville two years ago that a head-on 1-95 crash had'a different ending than might have been expected.
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Reagan, Mulroney Meet In Cross-Border Summit
!' RIVER RISING Beat owners row into a marine in Portland, Conn., Saturday to check on their boats. Hie marina is situated on the banks of the Connecticut River,
which rose above flood stage last week. More heavy rain was falling on Connecticut Saturday, raising the threat of even heavier flooding. (AP Laserphoto)
Heavy Snow Strands Public From Dixie To New England
By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer
Travelers were stranded Saturday as unseascmably heavy snow continued to fall from North Carolina into New York state, with 2 feet in places and drifts up to 10 feet atop one nMNintain, and temperatures again j^ummeted to record lows from Texas to Florida.
Its like a white out, said Dee Allen, a police dispatcher in the Qeveland suburb of Brooklyn, where it was the second major snow storm in less than a week. Theres a lot of blowing and drifting snow. I guess Im going to have to ^ home.
Two West Virginia ski areas hurriedly reopened, one week after dogwood, magnolias and peach trees bloomed in temperatures in the 70s and 80s.
Some highways were closed and horse racing was canceled at tracks in Ohio, West Virginia and upstate NewYort.
Even the Concorde supersonic jetliner got snowbound. The plane, on a promotional visit to Asheville, N.C., took off for London on Saturday after being delayed more than 24 hours.
Rivers receded in Maine after the worst flooding on record, and residents (A low-lying areas of New Jersey, New Hampshire and Connecticut were warned of possible flooding as new heavy rain moved into the Northeast.
Temperatures again fell to record lows from Texas to Florida, with rea^ngs in the 20s in Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. Daytona Beach, Fla., bottomed out
horticulture department at Mississippi State Umversity, said 95 percent of the states peach crop and 40 percent to 50 percent of the blueberry crop had been destroyed.
Interstate 40 was blocked by snow most of Saturday at the North Carolina-Tennessee border.
About 1,000 motorists were stranded between Asheville, N.C., and the Tennessee line on 1-40, wheretruckers set up a citizens band hooluip that helped a diabetic child get medical attention, said Karen Rotterman, a spokeswoman for North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin.
More than 100 cars were stranded on the road leading to North Carolinas Grandfather Mountain, which stands more than 5,900 feet high, where peale this time of year usually flock to see blooming rhododendrons, said mountain manager Tom Huskins.
Huskins said 19 inches of snow had fallen and drifts at the top of the mountain reached 8 to 10 feet high. He said drifts at the parks entrance were about 6 feet.
In southwestern Virginia, we have 24-25 inches in most places, Russell County sheriffs dispatcher Annette Phillip said Saturday afternoon. Its still snowing, it hasnt slowed down. Bristol also reported about 2 feet of snow.
Parts of southeastern and east-central (^0 had up to 15 inches of snow, some of it driven by wind gusting to 20 to 30 mph, reducing visibility to near zero. A section of I-70 near downtown Columlne was briefly closed by police early Saturday. I-64 in South Charleston, W.Va.,
at 37, and the only pail of Mississippi was briefly clos^ after a Saturday spared freezing temperatures was morning pile-up but was reopened by the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, with a
chilly 36 at Biloxi. At Wheeling, W.Va., a tent being
day and growers expected to tend fires in their orchards again during the night, said extension service agent Dan Mims in Chilton County.
Richard Mullenax, director of the
jured but some cars were damaged, officials said. Officials cancel^ a garden and sports show at the citys Civic Center out of concern for snow on its roof.
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All major rivers in Maine were receding Saturday, but not all of them were below flood stage, the National Weather Service said. More rain was expected Sunday, but it wasnt expected to cause any more flooding.
At Wayne, N.J., emergency officials advised residents of low-lying areas to leave their homes Saturday because the Passaic, Pompton,
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The political woes of President Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney threaten to overshadow environmental and trade issues when the two meet Sunday in Ottawa for a summit without drama.
At the top of the formal agenda are free trade talks between Canada and the United States, acid rain that Canadians say is drtfting across the international border and poisoning thmr lakes and forests, and access to Canadas Arctic waters.
Hie two countries differ on each issue.
Canada complains that even while negotiators seek agreement by the ood of the year on a U.S.-Canadian duty-free trade area, Reagan has imposed a 35 percent duty on Canadian cellar shingles and has taken other actions against Canadian exports including softwood lumber.
Canada seete an agreement incorporating a timetable for reducing the toxic U.S. emissions from coal-fired generators and smelters that cross the border as acid rain. The Reagan administration maintains more research is needed before a timetable can be established, and for now the policy is go slow.
Canada claims sovereignty over the Northwest passage, the avenue of access to the Canadian Arctic. The United States claims access under international rules of transit passage, and heightened Canadian concerns by send^ an icebreaker, the Polar Sea, through the passageway two years ago.
Mulroney, whose Progressive Con-
is expected to take a tougher stance than m their two previous summits.
There will be some plain talk, Canadian embassy spokesman Jolm Fieldhouse told reporters last week.
Canadian Ambassador Alan Gotlieb added that when Mulroney has made his case, we hope the Canadian people will see that ho is an dfective prune minister.
A recent poll by Environics Research of Canada put the Progressive Conservatives in third place among Canadian political parties with 24 percent support, compared with 40 percent for the Liberals and 34 for the New Democrats. Mulroneys personal popularity was down to 23 percent, a drop of 47 points from his standing two months after coming to power in 1984.
Mulroney must call national elec-ti(ms by September 1989.
Reagan, buffeted by disclosures that secret arms sales to Iran were plotted in the White H(^ and money diverted without his knowl
edge to aid Nicaraguan rebels, is ^ down sharply in opinion polls, Ottawa trip be his first out of tte country since the scandal broke in
November.
White House spokesman Marlm Fitzwater denied tiiat the trip is any test of Reagans stature on the international stage.
., Fitzwater said. His stature is ferred by sa years of activity.
Nevertheless, although lopg scheduled, the trip fits in neatly with the new White House strategy of -posing Reagan in situations ^re he is seen as an active, aggressive executive.
That strategy hit a snag last week
personal pilgrimage to Capitol Hill to stave off a Senate vote to override his veto of a highway bill, and lost.
No major announcements or agreements are expected in the two days of talks.
----------,---r. srvatives have the lowest standing
Ramapo and Pequannoc rivers were ever recorded by a Canadian party expected to rise as much as 4 feet while in power, is accused by his op-above flood stage Sunday. ponents of kowtowing to Reagan and
Notice of Public Hearing
Pitt County Board of Commissioners April 20,1987; 10:00 A.M.
Citizens are informed that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners intend to apply to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant. In an effort to involve citizens in the planning process of the Countys community development program, a public hearing will be held on April 20,1987 at 10 A.M. in the Commissioners Conference Room at the Pitt County Office,Building. The purpose of the hearing is to explain the program and to allow citizens to express their needs and priorities. Eligible activities include housing rehabilitation; water, sewer, and street improvements; relocation of occupants of substandard housing; and clearance of blighted areas.
John K. Bulow
Clerk, Pitt County Boerd of Commiiflontrs
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Marines Have Isolated Lifestyles In Moscow
By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The ramrod-straight Marine Corps guards who check all visitors to the U.S. Embassy here now are under scrutiny themselves as a growing sex-and-spying scandal zeroes in on titeir 28-man contingent,
With their high-and-tight haircuts and martial bearing, the Marines stand out. Yet they are
in the Soviet capital.
The esjHonaee case has prompted changes m embassy procedures and fueled fears that the nineatory build-may have been thoroughly bugg-
It also has led the U.S. government to reconsider how it trains and assigns Marine guards abroad, and to look more closely at the restricted and sometimes lonely existence led the men it sends to the Soviet nion. ,
Two former embassy guards. Marine Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy, were arrested after both allegedly were lured by oung Soviet women into helping "*8 agents enter highly sensitive
there would be replaced, a consular Official, who sipcke on condition that he not be identified, said: Weve
Once home, the Moscow Marines
will te given polygraph tests, which * U.S. officials say are aimed at fur
thering the espionage investigation. But the lie detector tests have in-bittemess in the already
Sgt. CLAYTON LONETREE
if.
youl
KGI
The Marine who commanded Lonetree and Bra^, Staff Sgt. Robert Stanley Stufflebeam, is accused of failing to report contacts with Soviets.
Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., said Friday m Washington that the scandal iswidoiing.*
The charges trained a spotlight on the guards who patrol the mustard-cdored U.S. Emnassy on Moscows Garden Ring Road. The BAarines are young, unmarried soldiers with little or no knowledge of the Russian language. Their movements are highly restricted by security regulations.
The Marines themselves have declined to speak to reporters.
But some diplomatic sources and Western friends of the Marines
diplomatic source. There are only so many days that you can sit around and watch videos or go swimming.
All Marines now in Moscow are scheduled to be transferred back to the United States within the month as a precautionary measure, officials have said.
The replacement of the current Moscow contingent, none of whose members is accused of wrongdoing, apparently wont affect the six Marine guards at the U.S. Consulate in Leningrad. Asked if the guards
who noted that several Moscow Marines were sent home earlier this year for their involvement in black market money changing.
The emotion ttiat theyre experiencing is anger, said an American friend of some of the Marines.
Friends of the Marines in Moscow say those who decide to join the Corps guard service choose it as a way to see the world.
They always say they ^d it because they could travel, said one friend.
But those chosen to serve an 18-month tour in Moscow find ttemselves in a closed world, their friends say.
They are allowed no visitors, either Western or Soviet, in their one-man rooms inside the chancellery or at the new red-brick embassy compound still under construction, sources and friends say.
Fraternization between Marines and Soviet citizens is prohibited and regulations require that all contact
other Westerners, and on Friday nights, the marines can be found in Uncle Sams discotheque in the embassy snack bar.
Groups of Marines often visit simi-larbars at other Western embassies, as well as the Saturday night disco in the hard currency bar at ttie Kosmos Hotel in northern Moscow.
They mostly hang out with each other. Its a strange scene, a friend said.
The guards social circle is likely to include the clientele at Uncle Sams - younger embassy employees, students and nannies, youiiig Western women who care for children of diplomats and foreign journalists in the
the first in Marine Corps history, has been a major embarrasment to the elite fighting force that dates back to 1775, one year before U.S. independence.
The case drew ridicule from Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov, who said last week that, according to the reports, the Marines had met ttieir match at the hands of Soviet
women.
We can only smile at what is said about the story that 28 staunch Marines are being withdrawn
because they were allegedly unable to withstand the charms of blonde
Soviet capital.
Most of the Marines have little in-
CpI. ARNOLD BRACY
with Soviets be reported.
The Marines are not allowed to leave the enclosed compound alone
terest in Russian culture, and few spend much time seeing the sights of Moscow, according to friends.
The sex-and-espionage scandal.
spies, said Gerasimov.
The Kremlin official also suggested that because of the scandal, an expression linked to the 1950s anti-communist campaign in the United States - a red under every bed -could be altered to a red in every bed. '
HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS
a rule that was laxly enforced until recently, according to one
Westerner. A midnight curfew, also largely igred in the past, is much more strictly observed since the spy scandal, said a friend.
The Marines, most of whom are in their early to mid-20s, cope with their isolation in part by making their own social life. The common area of their living quarters is the setting for occasional Saturday night parties for
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their life m Moscow. Tbe sources demanded anonymity.
Several said the guards isolation leaves some of them lonely and perhaps vulnerable to compromising situations.
To have 28 young men sitting around, not being able to go anywhere mr do anythbg, it seems to me that youre inviting mischief, said a
CIA Chief Proposed Lie Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) - Stansfield Tiumer, who headed the CIA under President Carter, says he tried in vain to require lie ddector tests fmr Marines sent to guard the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow, but was over-. ruled by other Cabinet members.
Hie secretaries of state and defense talked the president out of it and he cancelled the order on the grounds that the Marines were too honorable to be put through ig-nmninious, disagreeable mdicy of polygraphing, Turner said in a tele-ph^ interview.
Marines guarding the Moscow embassy still are not subjected to lie detector tests as a matter of routine, said corps spokesman Lt. Col. John ShotwelL Other administration officials say the issue is coming under fresh review foUowing allegatiwis that two of the guards were seduced 1^ Soviet women and allowed KGB agents to prowl secure areas of the
Administration officials describe the intelligence loss from the incident as ewxrmous, and fear that the Russians have obtained the names of Soviets who cooperated with U.S. intelligence and have compromi^ Amorican codes used in transmitting sensitive information.
Om administratiiHi official said the CIA has been unhappy for years with the screening ^ven to the Marines who guard U.o. embassies, and favored the use of regular polygraphs and other techniques used to
test employees of U.S. intelligence . Tlie official spoke on condi-
agencies-------
tion he remain anonymous.
In addition to the criminal in-
the l^tagonls conducting its own
review of the training given to guards and the State Department is studying how to imfvove embassy security.
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Lawmakers Say Reagan Boosted Fighting Image
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan may have lost a bitter veto battlje with the Democratic-con^Ued Cone^ over an $88 biuion highway bill last week, but he polished his image as a fighter, lawmakers say.
He entered the fray with his prestige eroded by his lame-duck status, the loss in elections last fall of a GOP majority in the Senate and revelatimis from the still-unfolding Iran-Contra affair, and he came out vowing to be an aggressive leader.
The old sports saying is still true, and it is especially applicable for the Gipper It doesnt matter whether you win or lose, but how you play the
the game very well indeed, as the leader he is and can be, Kennedy said.
Reagan declared Friday, It was a battle well worth waging, and there will be more.
Reagan suffered in that battle. He failed to persuade even one of 13 Republican senators to switch their vote and support him. If he had, he would have won. The Senate vote was 67-33, exactly the two-thirds majority necessary to override his veto.
He begged the 13 Republicans for a vote, but they were faced with a reality that transcended loyalty to Reagan - home state interest in the
game, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The Gipper was the nickname of a football star who Reagan portrayed in the movies.
And on this day, on this issue, in this battle. President Reagan played
for. Several of them had warned White House strategists weeks in advance that they coiud not be counted on to vote to override a veto.
I voted to improve the terrible road and highway conditions in Mississippi, said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., one of the 13. I
didnt vote against the president.
It was a sad vic^ as far as I was concerned, said Sm. Alfonse M. DAmato. R-N.Y., another of the 13. But he had to vote as he did because of some very unique situations in New York.
In a slightly tongue-in-cheek summary of the situation, Senate BAaiori-ty Leader Robert C. Byrd of west Virginia said, There are no Republican highways in this country; there are no Democratic highways in this country. Potholes know no party.
The 13 also saw the flood of publicity about the public change-of-heart by Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C. He
demon-much involved government,
think the strated that hes in the process Cochran said..
He lost the vote, but I think he wonsomej^ts... because he fought so hard, Cochran added.
Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., who voted to override the veto, said some Republicans may feel they must go wiUi the presidoit on the next fight.
Danforth said he is
of the 13 staying where they were, And that is the impression that contained too much needl pe DAmato said.
Hours before the vote on Thursday,
Reagan decided to make a higmy visible attempt to sway GOP senators with a personal plea on Capitol Hill.
When he (Reagan) called... I said I think the odds are 10-1 or lOO-l that ^s going to change, Senate Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.,
said.
Nothing changed after Reagans visit, but the president no longer appeared on the defensive.
usually inclii s. Ithink tl
but the next day, under intense pressure from fellow Democrats, he ^oted to override it.
The recalcitrant Republicans did not want to be placed in the same position.
It just added to the inevitabilility
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan quoted an old Scottish ballad to the Republican senators before the vote: I am wounded but not slain. I will rest awhile, but I will rise and fight again.
inclined that
is a Btue heavier because of the vote on Thursday, he added.
The new law permits states to raise the speed limit to 65 m^ on roi^y three-quarters of the nations 43,000-mile interstate highway system. It also allocates federal Mghway and mass transit aid for the next five years.
Reagan had argud the legislation
Kemp Poised To Announce His Candidacy For '88 Republican Presidential Nomination
By KIM I. MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, the football player turned politician, is making another switch from teacher of progressive conservatism to Republican candidate for president.
He also is seeking to change his one-issue - economics image. There are really few in the party who are talking about as broad a vision of our country as Jack Kemp, from defense to the economy to world trade to the global economy to family issues, he says.
Kemp has been on the campaign trail since 1985, and on Monday will officially announce that he is seeking the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. After declanng his candidacy in the Capitols Statutory Hall, Kemp embarks on a four-day, 12-state announcement trip.
Although hes represented his Buffalo, N.Y., district for nearly 17 years, Kemp still appeared as iwr-vous as a freshman when he discuss-
Rep. JACK KEMP
ed his political philosophy in a recent interview.
Twirling his glasses, crossing and uncrossing his legs, and playing with
his wedding band and a chami ship football ring the size of a wal Kemp talked about the need to shore up the economy, defend the West and end abortion.
He portrayed himself as the Repubhcan who is the heir to the conservative legacy.
Up until now, he said, I have been less a candidate than a teacher. I dont mean in an intellectual sense but I have been trying to change my party and I have gone against me orthodoxy in many instances. I do not represent the old guard of the Republican Party. I represent a (Nrojgressive conservatism m the party, and that has taken, I tlM, everything from trying to shake up the party to shake up some of my colleagues.^
In 1965416, he gave more than 500 speeches. Since October, Kemp has traveled toabout 20 different cities a month, according to John Buckley, his campaign spokesman. His exploratory conunittee has been in place for months, and he has lined up
more than 800 volunteer workers all over the country.
Kemp still scores only in the single-mgits in the polls, trailing Vice President George Bush and ftnate Republican leader Bob Dole, the early front-runners in the Republican race.
When Angela Jackson tried to convince her brother, formm' White House aide Patrick J. Buchanan, to carry the conservative banner in the Republican contest, she noted, Jack Kemps been out there for two years. Hes gone from 7 percent to 7 percent.
The Rev. Pat Robertson, another unannounced contender for the iblican nomination, proposed a ii-Kemp ticket. But Kemp says hes not campaigning for the
Im not looking to make a leap in the polls, Kemp said. I dont have any opportunity to do so. Im not on television on the evening news. Im not on the Sunday talk shows. Its probably amazing that I am probably
Miami Boy Receives 2nd Kidney
the nomination in 1968 just the House of Representatives.
How did a pro football elected to Congress from and how did he l^ome a presidential contender?
Reaganomics is part of the answer. Kemp pioneered most of the concepts that became President Reagans credo. Supply-side, enterpris zones, social safety net, and flat tax are all Kemp coinages. Indeed, today Kemp proclaims hunself more Reagan than Rragan, the only man who can continue m revolution. He has very specific ideas about the economy and whats wrong with it.
.... outcome in the House was never in doubt as 102 of the chambers 177 Repubhcans - in-cludhig virtually all of the GOP leadership - joined with Democrats in voting to override the veto.
Thus, the battleground became the more closely divided Senate, where Democrats hold a 54-46 edge.
In an initial test last Wednesday, the Senate voted 65-35, with one vote the spare, to sustain the presidents veto. On the next test, Sanford switched his vote, allowing the Senate to override the veto.
The next test of the presidents authority could come on a multibUlion-dollar omnibus housing bill, passed by the Senate last week on a 71-27 vote. House action on a similar measure is expected soon.
Such legislation has not been passed in six years and the desire for the measure could be as strong as that for the hi^iway bill.
But Reagan administration officials have expressed concern about ttie legislation, indicating that it may become the next veto target.
The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1980 to 1984 other than Greenville were Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland. Aydens population grew 2.7jpercent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and (jiimesland, 1.88 percent.
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - The mother of 7-year-old Ronnie DeSillers said she firmly believes positive thoughts help^ her son pull mrough a second, far more complicated liver transplant that ended early Saturday.
I told the doctors that no matter what they said, I knew what the outcome would be, Maria Dtillers said, less than a day after her son re-'ceived his second liver. I had an inner peace that everything would be all right.
Surgeons at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh transplanted a liver into the Miami boy in a 14-hour operation that ended at 12:20 a.m. Saturday,
said hospital spokeswonum Lynn McMahon. He was in critical condition in the intensive care unit, considered normal following a
Ms.^DeSUl^ said although Ronnie looked swdlen and puffy when he emerged from the operation, he was a beautiful sight.
The doctors told me the surgery had been very complicated, she said. They had problems with the bleeding... and there were a lot of lesions around that area. It was hard for them to suture anything and have it hold.
Jose Castillo, a family friend, said Ronnie required 25 units of blo^ dur-
\ surgery, exhausting the hospi-s supply of AB-n^tive blood. He said Ronnie was given A-negative blood Saturday afternoon because he was bleeding sli^tly through the mouth and his platelet count was down.
Ronnies second liver came from an unidentified child of comparable size but with type A blood. Surgeons decided to proceed with the transplant, preferring the slight risk of crossing blood types over the greater risk of waiting for another donor with the rare AB blood.
Ms. McMahon said Ronnie would be watched closely, particularly in the first 72 hours after surgery, the
most criticM period, to make sure he shows no signs of rejecting the new liver.
Ronnies quest for a liver transplant maoe national news after $4.000 raised by classmates at his school in Fort Lauderdale was stolen in early February.
After the theft, contributions poured in from around the country, including a $1,000 check from President Reagan and $32,000 from 5,000 sailors on the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy. Donations exceeded $400,000 by the time Ronnie arrived in Pittsburg^ with his mother Feb. 17. He received his first liver transplant a week later.U.S. OK'd Sale Of Computers To Iran
By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials said Saturday about $70 million in American computers were sold to Iran through U.S. contracts over the last three years.
The officials stressed, however, that the computers do not have military significance and involve elementary technology. My kid has more sophisticated stuff in his room, saio an otiicial, who demanded anonymity.
The contracts were approved by the Commerce Department. The Pentagon tried to prevent computer
sales to Iran, but was overruled, the official said.
The State Department, meanwhile, rejected reports that U.S. weapons were still being sold to Tehran. 'The disclosure last November that there had been seven secret shipments and some of the profits from the sales were diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels rocked the Reagan administration.
U.S. policy had called for an arms embargo, and allies were urged to join it under a program known as ^Operation Staunch.
Responding to reports of recent sales, spokeswoman Sondra McCarty said we categorically deny that the
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United States is selling andor sending any weapons to Iran.
^retary of State George P. Shultz, who had privately recommended to President Reagan that he not authorize the secret shipments, said Feb. 27 there will be no further exceptimis no more transfers of U.S.-origin military equipment, either di^tly or through any third party.
Some made discli
the secret shipments were Israel. After the Reagan said the sales
were designed to encourage moderate elements in Tehran. He later acknowledged the deal was a mistake.
Spokeswoman McCarty said Shultz statement ruling out any military sales stands as U.S. policy.
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Protests
*
Upset Papal Peace Mass
MUNTA AWAS, Che (AP) -Hours after an anti-government demonstration vioteitly upset hip Mass for peace, Pope John Paul lit l^ded anew on Saturday for reconciliation in troubled Chile.'
. You must eradicate all types of violence. You must fmd concrete means of creating a true culture of peace and harmony, John Paul told a crowd of tens of thousands in the southern city of Punta Arenas.
I Chilean Roman Catholic church leato labeled as senseless the disturbances Friday night in a large park in Santiago, the capital. The vio-Knce sent tear gas wafting toward (he pontiff and, according to hospital officials, left 260 people injured.
' Foes of President Augusto Pinochets 13>/^-year-old rightist military rule have been provoking dashes with security forces since the p(Hitiff arrived in Qiile Wednesday, hut Friday nights clash was the worst so fr in the trip.
^ We protest against this offense against the Holy Father ... this in- credible attack which caused injuries to the police, to papal guards, journalists, priests and the Chilean ^ pie, said a note signed by Archbishop Juan Francisco Fresno of Santiago and Archbishop Bernardino Pinera, head of Chiles Conference of
Sunday. April 1987
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National police Gen. Idelberto Duarte said the disturbances were caused by subversive delinquents and communist extremists. The outlawed Communist Party later delivered a message to reporters saying it had no responsibility related to what it called the ctepicable acts at the Mass.
The message expressed our total solidarity with Pope John Paul II and the (Mean church and said accusations of communist participation in the violce were the result of a malicious attitude of right-wing sectors and the dictatorship.
The pope flew about 1,400 miles Saturday morning from Santiago to Ptmta Arenas, a windblown city of 113,000 where well-tended wooden houses with brightly colored roofs spill down the treeless hills to the
POLICEMAN INJURED - A nurse tries to help an in- Mass for peace nearby. Tear gas used by police to halt the lured Chilean policeman during riots that broke out Fri- rioting drifting into the area where the Mass was being day night at OHiggins Park in Santiago, Chile. The vio- held.(APLaserphoto) lence bitAe out while Pope John Paul II was conducting a
olic countries signed a treaty restor-ingralm.
The popes Punta Arenas speech, delivers in an outdoor stadium and based on the themes of peace and conciliation as they related to the Chile-Argentina question, took on new meaning after the violence in the
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/atican officials told reporters accompanying the pontiff that he was not completely surprised by Friday nights violence because he was aware of Chiles tense political climate. They described his reaction as one of dismay.
The officials said the clash reinforced John Pauls conviction that violence is not a solution to the countrys problems.
They said the pmtiff never felt in tersonal danger, though some of the disturbances occurred not far from the platform where he was officiating at the Mass.
Punta Arenas is near a formerly disputed section of the border with Argentina. The dispute took the two nations to the brink of war in 1978, but John Paul mediated a solution and the two predominantly Roman Cath-
nder gray skies, with temperatures in the mid-40s, the pontiff said, One more time I ask those who use violence and terrorism to stop these inhuman methods that cause so many innocent victims.
Before his address, a boy took the microphone and told the ^pe, We beg forgiveness for ail the times we have not been the instruments of peace.
The audience included Yugoslav-and Polish-descended families, coal miners and sheep ranchers bundled in bulky sweaters and down jackets.
The crowd applauded and cheered the popes message. There was no official estimate of the size of the audience.
John Paul also called for an end to the arms race in Latin America, where many countries have acquired sophisticated weapons from the United States, Europe and the Soviet Union. Brazil has become a major arms producer and exporter in its own right.
The pope also turned to the theme of environmental protection.
From the southern tip of this South American continent, looking out at the endless spaces of Antarctica, I send forth a call to all responsible people on our planet to protect and conserve the nature created by God, he said.
Later Saturday the pope flew 750 miles north to Puerto Montt, a fishing port with a population of 82,000.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. April 5,1987
Sports
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings
B
With Warm Round Of 69
Simpson Leads Chilly GOO
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO (AP)/- Scott Simpson wanned up on the back nine with a trio oC birdie to finish with a
first place Saturday after the third round of the Greater Greensboro Opra golf tournament.
Simpson, who tied for fourth at last weeks Tournament Players Championship, has a threeKlay total of 4-under-par 212 after watching potential leaders and challengers mde into
Tom Byrum, starting Saturdays cold round at 3-under-par 141, fired an even-par 72 to go to 3-under-par 213, just one shot back of the leader. Byrums best effort this year has
been a tie for 15th at Pebble Beach.
We the tournament was promoted as North Carolinas spnng spectacular, the 77 golfers left for the fmal two rcNinds had to deal with a temperature of 39 degrees when they teed off just after noon. With windb gusting to 30 mph,'the wind chill factor dropped the temperature to 21 degrees.
The day started with a morning snow shower as golfers attempted to complete a second round delayed by rain.
*Ive never hit a golf ball in the snow before, Simpson said. It was pretty neat for me. Being born and raised in San Diego, we dont get snowwe dont get days this cold.
Simpson started the day at 1-
Roger's Back
Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens pitches against Harvard University after agreeing to terms with the Red Sox on Saturday morning in Winter Haven, Fla. Clemens ended a walkout that began in March. (AP Laserphoto)
under-par and remained there throi^ his first 10 holes. Ten-foot to^e putts at his llth and 18th holes, and a five-foot birdie putt at 16 moved him into first.
When I did hit some bad shots, I made some real good saves, Simpson said. Id love to* just get out there tomorrow and play a real good round. Anything under par was real good today.
Byrum started on the back nine and had three straight bogeys. He broke the slide with a three-foot birdie putt on his fourth hole. A four-foot birme putt one hole later sent him out in even-par 36.
On the back side. Byrum had one birdie following a 15-foot putt at No. 12. To complete the round. Byrum saved par on four of his last six holes.
I havent played this cold in a long time. Byrum said. My face was numb the whole last nine holes.
After bolting to 7-under-par with birdies on three of his first six holes, two-time GGO champion and second-round leader Danny Edwards bogeyed his next two holes and finished the front nine at 5-under-par.
Edwards saw his troubles contmue as he bogeyed his closing three holes to wind up at l-under215aftera76.
Garence Rose, a North Carolina native looking for his first victory on the PGA Tour, birdied his first two holes to move to 6-under-par at the start of die round. But as the temperature began to drop. Rose ran into more trouble. A triple-bogey on his 14th hole dropped him back to 215 with a third-round 75.
Also at 215 are Payne Stewart, Brian Claar and Gene Sauers.
The start of Saturdays round was delayed because of heavy rains, thunder and lightning on Friday, which halted the second round and left 75 golfers out on the course. Tbe second round was completed Saturday morning as snow fell on the Forest Oaks Country Gub course around 7:30 a.m.EST.
T.C. Chen, the first-round leader with a 68, ballooned to a 76 in the second round and was at even-par 144 at the start of the third round. He shot a 77 Saturday for a three-day total of 221.
Third-round scores Saturday in the $600,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, played at the 6,968-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Coun-bry Chib course (a-denotes amateur):
Scott Simpson 73-7040212
Tom Byrum -70'72213
Gene Sauers Payne Stewart Brian Claar Danny Edwards Clarence Rose Howard Twitty BobLohr JohnCoiA JeffSluman Chip Beck Mark OMeara BUI Sander Keith Qearwater JoeySindelar RexCaldweU Scott Verplank Kenny Knox AndylVorth Giboy Gilbert Andy Magee Vance Heafner Duffy Waldorf Lenny Clements MarkBrooks GaryHaUberg Barry JaeckeT Larry Nelson Bobby Cole Charue Bolling Jr. DanForsman Robert Thompson Donnie Hammond Dave Rummells Hal Sutton TomPurtzer Joe Inman BoUwClampett T.C. Chen Tim Norris DanPohl Roger Maltbie Bruce Soulsby Dave Stockton Nick Faldo Jose-MariaOlazabal Brett Upper John Adams Gary Krueger Chns Perry Hale Irwin BobTway BiU Britton Brad Faxon BillGlasson JimGaUagberJr. Dick Mast Trevor Dodds JohnMcComish
Out Of Trouble
Golfer Danny Edwards hits from a trip to the lOth green dur ing Saturday's third round of the Greater Greensboro Open being played at the Forest Oaks Country Club near Greensbora (AP Laserphoto)
Umpires, Leagues Meet; Seek To Reach Agreement
NEW YORK (AP) - With the st^ of the season just two days away, major league umjMres met with the two leagues Saturday in an attempt to reach a new collective bargaining agreement.
The meeting began at noon and continued well into the evening. Richie Phillips, chief counsel for the umpires union, had said he expected the meeting to last at least eight hours.
No early briefings were held, but Phillips reported after Fridays session that some progress had been made* in the areas of salary and pension while there s^ w^ real i^ilosophical distance between the two sides in someareaS.
While the union has set no official strike deadline, Phillips has said the umpires would rather strike at the start of season than work without an agreement. The
m
their first year to $80,000 in their 2Sth year. They also received $104.50 for daily expenses.
The leagues reportedly have offered a salary range of $33,00M85,000 while the umpires asked for a minimum of $,000 to a little more than^00,000.
season I Under
cfmtract that expired at the end of the 1966
thats
and (National League President) Bartlett Giamatti to detennine. Theyre the ones who hold the purse strings, and in the next 48 hours th^U be able to tell us whether were going to have this thing completed or not, and that will dictate whether or not we wiU go to work on Monday.
Brown and Giamatti have instructed all teams to have substitute umpires ready in case of a strike.
One Year Ago...Jack Was Back
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer Ayearago, with a Sunday sun slanting through the Georgia pines. Jack Nicklaus provided a watching world with one of the greatest moments in sports history.
At 46, he won his sixth Masters tournament.
A past-his-prime Jack took on the world - Seve Ballesteros of Spain, Greg Norman of Australia, Sandy Lyle of Scotland, among others and won.
It had been six years since Id won a major. I was 46 years old. Id * had such a horrible spring. From the standpoint that I was able to take my game and my body and my level of competition, put it together and then finish it off... It was probably the most competitive experience of my life, he said.
Nicklaus was four shots back going into the final round and, really, didnt get anything going until he birdied the ninth hole.
But he followed with a thundering 30 over the back, including an eagle on 15. He leh the 18th g^n with a 65 and tears in his eyes, his arm around the shoulders of his caddy, son Jackie.
But he wasnt a winner quite yet; all the right things still had to happen.
Ballesteros had to make a major mistake. He did, hitting into the water on the 15th. Norman had to blow it on the 18th. He did, missing the green. Tom Kite had to miss an 18th^oleputt.Hedid.
And Nicklaus became the oldest Masters champion, expanding his record collection of major professional titles to 18, along with two U.S. amateur crowns.
It was pretty special, Nicklaus said, probably the most special of them all.
Some of it, he suggested, was done from memory - memories of all the I great moments in all the great championships.
Ive been there often enough. I had the experience to control myself and control my emotions, he said. Once I got myself in position, the memories of how to play came back very quickly. Ive played enough that when I was ablepUy well, I was able sustainlthat level.
It was special for another reason, too.
It let me go out on top. People were saying I was through. I didnt want to quit like that, he said.
He hasnt really quit, or retired.
Im semi-retired. I dont consider myself a regular tour player anymore. Ill play the majors and a few oUiers. Thats all, he said.
Can he still win a major?
Oh, sure, he said, as if surprised by the question.
Not consistently, but I can still win. I cant play like I used to, but once in a great while I can. get it alh^ether. Look at last year. Nobody gave me a chance in the Masters. That can happen again.
Phil Rodgers and Fred Marti had finished a practice round with Jack Nicklaus just prior to the Hawaiian
day, Nicklaus said. All I could do is make it as difficult as possible for them to be broken.
Nicklaus won his first major - and his first pro tournament - in a playoff against The King, Arnold Palmer, in the 1962 U.S. Open at Oakmont, Pa., about 40 miles from Palmers hometown of Latrobe.
It was not a popular win. The chubby, crewcut kid wearing a gray sweater and what Nicklaus called
my army refugee pants, beat the games most popular player. He was jeered by sign-carrying spectators, imploring Fat Jack to Hit It Over Here.
While significant, the victory had
It was important from the stand-)int that winning breeds winning. inning that first one, and winning the way I did, beating Arnold in a playoff in his own backyard, so to
Theyd had a little bet going and Fred and Phil got into Jacks pocket.
Tliey were settling up in the locker room at Waialae and Marti was ne^ing Nicklaus: Youre hot so good. Jack. Youre just riding a 15-year lucky streak.
Nicklaus needed more than luck to win everything worth winning, with one exception the Canadian Open.
He has playedso well so consistently * that, at one point, he said with sincerity and conviction, Ckilf became easy for me.
Though he has won more money than any other professional, he always kept in mind that golf is a game. Ive always played it as a game.-
In the tradition of Bobby Jones, his golfing role-model, Nicklaus built his career and record around the majors. '
He redefined them.
In Jones era, the majors were the U.S. Open and Amateur and the British Open and Amatem. Jones won those tournaments 13 times.
Now, the majors consist of the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA.
Nicklaus won those tournaments 18 times. (Walter Hagen is next at 11). n IViaSf0r
His collection includes six Masters (a n jug| ago this week that Jack Nicklaus stunned
^ the golfing world by winning the Masters Golf Tournament
thiLBritSrOreK^ erecor an. one more time. Nicklaus heads the star-studded event which My records^ ^ broken some^ Thursday in Augusta. (A^ Laserphoto)
speak - that gave me the confidence to build on that win, to take it and go on from there to something else, Nicklaus said.
A year later, he won his first Masters and the PGA.
Nicklaus failed to win a major in 1964, but was second in three of them.
He won the Masters again in 1965, beating Palmer and Gary Plaver, and became the first to successfully defend the title with a re-cord-breakins 9-shot decision in 66. He completed a career sweep of the Big Four at Muirfield, Scotland, in the British Open.
Nicklaus won a second .S. Open at Baltusrol in 1967, then went mto the first of several declines.
I was just sort of walking around, he said. Id pretty well won everything I played in when I wanted to win it. If I didnt win, it was sort of silly that I didnt andisort of Why in the world didnt I win that?
About the middle of 671 stopped working at it. I got sloppy at my game, dnt work at improving. Then his father died early in 1970, and the jolt gave Nicklaus his first glimpse of his own mortality.
You sort of look back and say, Good gracious, youre not around here forever. His whole enjoyment was watching me play and win in golf tournaments. Mavbe I just di^t perform, put out like I should have.
So that got me back to work again.
After 70 I played pretty well again. I won at $t. Andrews. Thats where I started coming back and playing majors again.
Between 1970 and 1975, Nicklaus won seven major championships, including the 1973 PGA at Canterbury, Ohio, where he surpassed Jones record of 13 majors.
Hed proven his point again. He was No. 1.
The majors Ive won, it seems Ive played well and the other wys, well, some of them played well, but they didnt really push me to the nth degree, he said. When other guys have had the opportunity to win -(Tom) Watson has had the opportunity to win on a few occasions, and (Lee) Trevino has had the ofHportuni-ty to win, and Ive bee^there they
pushed their game to a level that got them by me.
Lee beat me down the stretch quite a few times. So did Tom.
I was the challenge to them to get
had to get over, same way about them because I didnt have somebody to climb over. And for some reason, I got beat a few
times.
Some of those losses hurt badly; some he shrugged off.
At the 1977 British Open at Turn-berry, Nicklaus and Watson engaged in perhaps the greatest two-man show in golf histoi7. From a tie for the 36-hole lead, Nicklaus, partnered with Watson, played the last two rounds 65-66 and lost.
Watson played them 65^.
That happens, Nicklaus said.
(SeeONE,BS)Twin Bill Scheduled
Wet grounds washed out still another East Carolina baseball {ame Saturdaybut the odds are twill still be gotten in.
The Pirates were to face Richmond in a doubleheader Saturday with a single game set for today.
Now, however, the Pirates and Spiders will meet in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. today, with the single game set for Monday. If the games are again postponed, a twin bill will be sch^ed for Monday.
East Carolina currently stands 6-0 in the Colonial Athletic Associatitm while Richmond br* in a 4-2 record.
Carolinas Lady Pirates, who traveled to Charlottesville, Va., for the Lady CavaUer Invitational Softball Tournament, returned home without lifting a bat when the two^lay event, scheduled Friday and Saturday was canceled because of ie weather.
Bradley, King Share Shore Lead
RANCHO lORAGE, Calif. (AP) -Pat Bradley, who began a sensa-tMoal LPGA campaign last year with a victocy in the Dinah Shore, Charged into a share of the kad Saturday with Beky King after three rounds of the 1967toumamit
The toununnent will be tightly bimched at the top heading into Sundays final round of the 1600,000 event at Mission Hills Country Club as nine other players are withm three shots of the co-leaders.
. I eipect it to be a tremendous ^ tournament tomorrow, the way its all bunched together, Bradley said after her third-round 69 put her at 1-under-par 215 for the tournament.
The way everybodys bunched up, anything can happen. Because of it being a inajor, I dont think anybody will pun out and run away with it.
u I play the same way I did today, keep in control of my game, I shoidd have no real problems.
King, who carded a par-72 for her third round, said: Tm stfil tkd for the lead, dkfait lose any ground today. I think ifn take a round in the 60s to win.
It would be nice to win a major, sheadded.
Bradley was three shots back of co-leaders King and Amy Alcott heading into the third round.
Alcott had a 74 to drop to 1-ovtf -par for the tournament.
Chris Johnson, with a 66, and Jane Gedto, with a 97, both shot their way into contention and were with Alcott in a group at 217.
Also m that group were Jan Stephenson, with a third-round 73, and Rosie Jones, with a 72.
Conditions were virtually ideal for the third round after winds gusting to 40 mph had made play extremely challoigiog on Friday. Bradley, who had a 74 on Friday after an opening 72, and King, with 68-75 the first two days, were the only players under-par after three rounds.
Bradley, 36, is trying for her sec
ond straight victory, having won the LPGA event in Phoenix last weekend.
That was her first vicUxy of 1967, but she was the tours dominant player in 1966. She followed her Dinah Shore victory with four other wins, including two more of the LPGAs majors - the du Maurier Classic and the LPGA Championship.
Bradley also earned $492,021 last year, a record for the womens tour that also made her the first LPGA player to top the $2 million in career
parnings
Bradley, who joined the tour in 1974 and had been consistent but not
i
Ha^ler-Leonard Set Monday
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard will challenge Marvel-fm Marvin Hagler on Monday night jn what he calls only a continuation pf my career.
The scheduled 124mmd match also Ms the final chapter, Leonard said.
,Thats why Fm figtting Hagler.
t Hagler ako has indicated the bout pt Caesars Palace could conclude his pareer.
If this is my last fight, it will be iny best, the middleweight champion said. All I learned in boxing will jcome out that night.
; Many boxing people feel the fight jias cmne too late, that Hagter has started to slip and that inactivity has <hilled Leonards skills.
: It will only be Leonards second since he knocked out Bruce Finch in the third rouiul of his final defense of the undisputed welterweight title Feb. 15, 1982, at Reno, Nev.
' Leonard came out (tf retirement to stop Kevin Howard in the ninth round May 11, 1984, at Worcester, Mass., then retired again.
Even Hagler has asked, Why didnt he come get me in 1982 when we were both in our prime?
. Its doubtful the fight could have happened in 1962 because Leonard woiud ^ve insisted on a 154-pound limit rather than 160-pound middle-wei^t limit. That would have been unacceptable to Hagler.
Leonard, who will be 31 on Mav 17, feels he has grown into a middleweight and expects to weigh about 157 or 158 pounds for the fight, which has been the subject of tremendous hype.
It also has been the target (rf cnti-cism because of Leonards past retinal prc)lem with his left eye, which led to his first retirment in 1982.
Im not really thinking about his eye, Hagler said this week. Hes the one that made the choice. Im go
ing in there to do a job. My job is to defend the world middleweight championship.
Leonard, weary of and irritated by constant questions about his eye, once said, Im imset that anyone would think I would take an unreasonable risk of injury.
Before the fi^t was announced Aug. 18, Leonard was examined by doctors at the request of the Nevada State Athletic Commission. One was Dr. Ronald Michels, who operated on Leonards eye. Another represented Lloyds of London, the fi^t insurers.
Both fighters were given physical examinations here Tuesday night. The official weigh-in will be Monday morning.
This fi^t is not for money, Hagler saia This fight is to see who is the best in the world.
But the money is there, as much a part of this as the gloves.
Hagler is guaranteed $12 million. He also is working a percentage deal, and promoter Bob Arum said, Hagler is assured of $15 million and could earn much more.
Early in the week. Arum said, Weve taken in more mon^ than any fight in history. He thinks the net revenue will $30 million and could even approach $40 million. There are sceptics.
Leonard is guaranteed $11 million and has 50 percent of the closed-cir-cuit television rights to homes in the Baltmore-Washington area. That should earn another $1 million or so for Leonard, who does not have a manager. One-third of Haglers purse will go to managers Pat and Goody Petronelli.
The fight, at a soldout 15,3(K^t outdoor stadium, will start about 8:15 p.m. PST. It will be shown on closed-circuit television at between 1,500 and 1,600 locations, with about 3 nnillion seats, in the United State and Canada, according to Arum.
South Alabama Nixes Driesell
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - With fomer Maryland basketball coach lifty Driesell out of the picture, the tWo-week search for a new coach at south Alabama focused on two Iqpiding contenders.
'Souui Alabama officials on Friday v4thdrew the coaching offer they niade to Driesell earlier in the week, citing the possibility he would be nmed coach of a new National Basketball Association franchise in ^rlotte, N.C.
They called me up and said I had xertain time to make up my mind, Mesell said Friday night. The time 9^ up. 1 told them I couldnt make it op. Fa have to reject the offer.
vSouth Alabama Athletic Director ^ Gottfried said we felt (Driesell) vcas not in a position to make a deci-^ on a future commitment to the imversity because of his involve-
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The promoter also said it will shown on limited pay-per-view television in the United States and wiU be beamed to about 75 other countries.
Ha^, who will be 33 on May 23, enters the fight with a 62-2-2 rec(^ with 52 knockouts. It will be his title defense, just one short of Carlos M(mzonsrec(tl.
Hagler has an unbeaten streak of 37 fiits dating back to a 10-round dedsifm loss to Willie The Worm Monroe, March 9, 1976 at Philadelphia. ^ ,
In that streak, is a 15-round draw against Vito Antuofermo, which enabled Antiurfermo to keq) the mid
dleweight title on Nov. 30, 1979. On that same card at Caesars Palace, Leonard won the World Boxing Council welterweight title by stopping Wilfred Benitez in the 15th round.
Leonard is 33-1 with 24 knockouts and has won six straight fights since a 15-round decision loss to Robert Duran on June 20,1980 at Montreal.
Leonard will tiy to become the seventh welterweight champion to win the middleweight title. 'Hie last was Emile Griffith, who sc(Hd a 15-round decision over Dick Tiger April 25,1966, at New York.
He also could be become the 10th fighter to win titles in three weight divisions.
spectacular - before last years outstimding campaign, has won 21 events in her career.
Heading into Sundays final round at Mission HUls, others within striking distance of the leaders included Patty Sheehan, Lisa Young, Cathy Geri^ and Ayako Okamoto, all at 218.
King, 31, is looking for her ninth victory since joining the LPGA Tour in 1977. She earned her eighth career triumph last month in the Tueson, Ariz., tournament. King aim was runner-up to Kathy Postlewait in the first tournament of the year, in Boca Raton, Fla.
Geddes is the only two-time winner thus far in 1987. She collected consecutive wins at the LPGAs stops in Kauai, Hawaii, and Glendale, Calif., winning each event in a playoff.
The Dinah Shore winner will collect $80,000.
Third-round scores Saturday at thtf LPGA Dinah Shore Invitational at the 6,29^yard. par-72 Mission Hills Country Chib (a-denotes amatuer)
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ment with the newly awarded NBA team.
The search to replace Hanks, who was fired on March 19, now has turned to San Jacinto Junior College Coach Ronnie Arrow and Bill Musselman, coach of the Continental Basketball Associations Rapid City, S.D., Thrillers.
You can say they are the two leading candidates for the iob right now, said South Alabama spokesman A1 Schultz.
Gottfried said a decision on a successor to Hanks would not be made until at least Monday.
Driesell, who left Maryland last fall foUowiiw the cocaine-related death of Len Bias, downplayed which side took its offer off the table first.
Whats the difference? I decided not to go there. You know they offered me the job. What have they been talking about? My health?
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Lang Named To All-State Team
Bjr DAVID DROSCHAK Stinson won the AP womens breaking a bone in his foot late in the ^ismadeupof^vUleslta^ make the team. The M gmrd, wto
Associated Press Writer player of the year award and season. da Mapp, East BuikesCtata Hull, made te seoind tom last som^ CaoeypSMiiicoiiiioii,os.Sr.
Chanel Hills Hnnriir pahi a dnrnerpriionf a nnssihif>9i vnipsfnr i* c oa j SouthWest Edgecombe s Pam avCTagefl 31.0 pouits a game aitcr
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Chapel Hills Henrik Rodl, a foreign exchange student from West Germany, and North Mecklenburgs Andrea Stinson, one of the nations top womens players, head this years Associated Press mens and womens all-state basketbaU teams for North Carolina.
Farmville Centrals Liesa Lang was selected to the second team womens team for the state, the only area player recognized.
Rodl, a O-foot-6 senior forward from Heusenstamm, West Germany, won the AP mens player of the year award and received 16 votes out of a possible 19 from a panel of sports writers from across the state.
Rodl, who averted 23 points a game, scored 34 in Chapel Hills 82-79 victory over North Mecklenburg to win the 4-A state championship and was named the games most valuable player. He also picked up the MVP award at the Eastern Regionals in Fayetteville where he scored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the title game against New Bern.
Stinson won the AP womens player of the year award and garnered 19 of a possible 21 votes for the womens all-state team. The 5-10 senior forward averaged 30.2 points a game, twice scoring 49 points in a game.
Stinson has scored 2,128 career points and led her team to the 4-A state championship last year.
Joining Rodl on the mens first team are Swannanoa Owens Brad Johnson, Jordan-Matthews Robert Siler, Pittsboro Northwoods Todd Sanders, CuUowhees Michael Cottrell and Hobbtons Chris King. Cottrell made the AP second team last season.
Johnson, who received 10 votes, averaged 26.7 points and 7.9 rebounds a game. The 6-6, 200-pound senior, played in 104 consecutive games and scored over 2,000 career points.
Siler, a 6-3 senior, was named the APs football player of the year and has already signed to play college basketball at Wake Forest. He averaged 22.5 point a game before
breaking a bone in his foot late in the season.
Sanders, a 6-5,210-pound forward, averaged 26 points and 14 rebounds per game, whde shooting 60.4 percent from the field. Sanders, like Siler, has already signed with Wake Forest.
The 6-1,180-pound Cottrell averaged 27.8 points this season and scored more than 2,500 points in his career. Led state in scoring last season with a 29.1 average. Has committed to play for Western Carolina where his father, Steve, is the coach.
King is the only junior on the first team. The 6-7 forward averaged 23.3 points and 13.1 rebounds for a team that finished 23-5.
The second team consists of Salisbuiws Brian Withers, Charlotte Myers Pdirks Terry Massey, Lin-colntons Casey Potts, Chapel Hills Major Geer and Hendersonvilles Scott King.
In addition to Stinson, who has made the AP first team three straight seasons, the womens first
team is made up of Ashevilles Rhonda Mapp, East Burkes Christa Hull, Southwest Edgecombes Pam Gorham and Clintons Danyel Parker.
Mapp, a 6-3 senior forward, averaged 25.0 points and 16.7 re-boimds per game this past season in leading her team to the 4-A state crown. Mapp, who made the first team last season, finished her career with 1,788 points and 1,032 rebounds.
Hull is also a returning all-state player who had fine senior season. The 6-2 Hull averaged 26.2 points and 12.8 rebounds this past season.
Gorham averaged 19.1 points, 6.5 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 5.5 steals per game. Gorham ended her high school career with 1,960 points.
Parker is the only sophomore to
Charlotte's Stinson Picked State's Top Female Player
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer The basketball player Andrea Stinson is most often compared to isnt a
woman, but the National Basketball Associations top scorer Michael Jordan.
Stinson, considered by some to be
Top Female Player
North Mecklenburgs Andrea Stinson has been named as the Associated Press Womens Basketball Player of the Year for North Carolina. Stinson, a senior, has signed with N.C. State. (AP Laserphoto) '
the best womens high school basketball player in the country, has been named The Associated Press womens prep player of the year in North Carolina. Stinson, a 5-foot-lO senior forward, received 16 of a possible 21 first-place votes cast of a panel of prep sports writers from across the state.
Farmville Centrals Liesa Lang received two votes, while Ashevilles Rhonda Mapp, Newton-Conovers Tisha England and High Point Andrews Shannon Thomas received one vote each.
Stinson averaged 30.2 points a game this past season, scoring 49 points in a game twice. For her career, the tluree-time first-team all-state player scored 2,128 points.
USA Today, ESPN and Parade Magazine all named Stinson as one of the nations top players.
Sometimes I do things I dont ever remember practicing, Stinson said.
Stinsons biggest supporters are her former coach and her coach-to-be.
Everything in the game of basketball she is good at, said Stinsons high school coach Carroll Mizelle. That sets her apart. A lot of players are talented, but they dont nave the determination that Andrea has.
Id hate to even estimate how many people contacted her ahout college, Mizelle said. Everybody on the East Coast, some in the Midwest - even as far away as Arizona.
But Stinson has chosen to play her college basketball at N.C. State. And coach-to-be Kay Yow couldnt be happier.
Because of her great athletic ability, she is able at times to do some incredible things in b|sketball, Yow said. She has weat potential for the game at all levels.
Yow is a bit worried people mav expect too much from Stinson in college.
I know everybody is expecting a lot and I think she will give a lot, Yow said. But, she will be a freshman and need^ time to adjust.
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Jackson To Be Playing
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - Bo Jackson, who won the 1985 Heisman Trophy, was placed on the Kansas City Royals roster Saturday and is expected to play outfield Monday when the Royals meet the Chicago White Sox in ttie season home opener.
He will play, John Schuerholz, Royals executive vice president and general manager, said Saturday at his Florida office. Were not going to put him on the ballclub and not have him play. That would make no sense at all.
Jackson, who shocked most of the sports world last summer when he spumed a $7 million football offer from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL, is hitting .290 this spring.
This is the first step, Jackson said at the Royals clubhouse in Florida. Its like starting to walk again. Youve got to take that first step. Ive taken it. I cant wait to get to Kansas City.
Schuerholz said Manager Billy Gardner would decide Jacksons position on the team. But Schuerholz said, Its safe to assume that he will be starting in left field Monday afternoon.
Gardner was attending a weekend wedding in Connecticut and was not available for comment.
After turning down Tampa Bays offer of guaranteed millions of dollars for a much smaller guaranteed offer from the Royals, Jackson was assigned to the Class AA Memphis Chicks of the Southern League June 27. After a slow start against AA pitching, the 220-pounder with sprinter spe^ recovered to post a .277 average in 53 games.
In several games with the Royals in September, he flashed signs of brilliance, including a tape-measure homer an estimated 475-foot blast - that is believed to be the longest ever hit in Royals Stadium.
Jackson, 24, who was born in Bessemer, Ala., was the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL draft last year. He was the all-time leading rusher at Auburn after logging 4,303 yards and won the 51st annual Heisman Trophy his senior year.
make the team. The 5-5 guard, who made the second team last season, averaged 31.0 points a game after scoring at a 20.0 clip in her freshman season.
The second team is made up of Newton-Conovers Tisha England, Bandys Mitzi Yount, Farmville Centrals Liesa Lang, East Carterets Kim Oden and Trinitys LeAnn Ken-nec^. Both Oden and Lang are semors, while the other three sec-ond-teamers are juniors.
The following is a list of players voted to The Associated Press first- and second-team mens all-i^te baskethall squad as voted on by a panel of 19 sports writers across North Carolina, with playas name, school, height, year and number of votes;
FIRST TEAM Henrik Rodl, Chapel Hill, 6-6, Sr. 6
Brad Johnson, Swannanoa Owen, 6-6, Sr. 11 Robert SUa*, Jordan-Matthews, 6-3, Sr. 10 Michael Cottrell, Cullowbee, 6-1, Sr. 9 Todd Sanders, Pboro Northwood, 6-5, Sr. 8 Chris King, H(M>ton, 6-7, Jr. 8
SECOND TEAM Brian Withers, Salisbury, 6-6, Jr. 4 Scott King, Hendersonville, 6-4, Sr. 3
3
6^. Sr. 3 3
Honorable mention: (jdayers receiving two votes) - Kenneth Vtylie. N. Mecklenburg: Kurt Uttle, Wilkes Central; Tan> Knight. Tarboro.
I is a list of {dayers voted to Press first- and second-
Thefcdlowi
The Associa. _______
team womens all-state basketball
asvotedonbyajpanelofZli __________
across North Carolina, with idayers name, school, height, year and number of votes:
FIRST TEAM Andrea Stinson, N. Meek., 5-10^3r. 19
Rhonda Mapp, Asheville, 6-3, Sr. 16 Christa Hull, E. Burke, 6-2, Sr. 11
Pam Gorham, SW Edgecombe, 5-4, Sr. 7 Danyel Parker, (hnton, 5-5, Soph. 8
SECOND TEAM Tisha England, Newfam-Conover, 5-8, Jr. 5 Mitzi Yount, Ban(^, 54, Jr. 5
Uesa Lang, Farmville Central, 5-16, Sr. S KimOden,E.Cartoret,6-3,Sr. 4
LeAnn Koinedy, Trinity, 5-11, Jr. 4
Honorable mention: (players receiving two or mwe votes) niyllis Gmrham, Southwest Edgecombe; Stephanie Jidmson, High Point Central; SheUy Lewis, E. (hmret; Natalie Nester, Mount Airy; Am^JPreeman, EdneyvUle; Ginny
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i^lyer Of The Year
Chapel Hills Henrik Rodl, a West German exchange student, ^as been named as the Associated Press* Male Basketball flayer of the Year for North Carolina. Rodl led Chapel Hill to ^e 4-A state championship this spring. (AP Laserphoto)
kodi Is Choice
*
iAs Top Prep Star
: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -JVhile other teen-agers in West Germany were on the soccer field, Renrik Rodl spent countless hours khooting basketballs in an empty gym, t^ng to perfect skills in a game that holds little interest in his country.
However, Rodls skills did not go to waste. He came to the United States as a foreign exchange student this year and lead Chapel Hill High School to the mens 4-A state championship while averaging 23.3 points a game.
Rodl also was named The Associated Press mens high school basketball player of the year in North Carolina Sunday. The 6-foot-6 guard-forward from Heusenstamm, West (jermany, received 12 of a possible 19 first-place votes from a panel of prep sports writers from across the state.
Swannanoa Owens Brad Johnson and Cullowhees Michael Cottrell ^me in second in the balloting with Iwo votes each, while Pittsboro :Northwoods Todd Sanders, Hender-^nvilles Scott King and (^rlotte Hyers Parks Terry Massey each garnered one vote.
Rodls dream season was capped by scoring 34 points in Chapel Rills 82-79 victory over North :Mecklenburg in the 4-A title game pnd being named the games most valuable player. He also picked up Ihe MVP award at the Eastern Regionals in Fayetteville where he kcored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the title game against New Jem.
it was hard for me to understand Rie season was over, Rodl said in an Interview this week. There was no practice. I couldnt understand it it >assomuvhfun.
* I never realized it (playing ^ketball) could be so nice. I just came into the right place having a *great coach and a good environ-hient,hesaid.
Z C!hapel Hill coach Ken Miller said Jodis father was an exchange stu
dent in the United States, and wanted his son to enjoy the same experiences. But with college recruiters beating down his door and ringing the telephone off the hook, Rodl must return to West Germany in June to complete two more years of high school.
Rodl said he doesnt know if hell ever return to America to college or professional basketball.
1 cant say now. Im like a sophomre here, Rodl said. If you would ask someone out there who is a sophomore, what they wanted to do, they would look at you with a big question mark on their face.
Miller said Rodl and his father will sit down two years from now and made a decision on whether to come back to the United States.
They (Rodl and his father) seem to be very much aware that two vears from now, as important as basketball is to him now, two years from now he may no longer be interested in basketball, Miller said. Right now it has very much been the center of his life. I think if a decision was made today, he would return to the U.S.
Some Atlantic Coast Ck)nference schools, along with several Top 20 schools have been in contact with Rodl, Miller said. No, I dont want to get specific. I dont think would be fair.
Rodl, who shot 64.8 percent from the field this past season, said he didnt have much trouble adjusting to high school basketball in America -except for one instance.
We play with a shot clock over there and there was one game we played against Durham High and it was real close, Rodl recalled. At the end, I got real nervous and all we wanted to do was keep the ball. I was thinking shot clock. 1 wanted to pass or shoot - do something with the ball. I took a shot too early and I missed. Coach wasnt too hapjiy.
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Elliott Snaps Short Jinx
NORTH WnjCESBORO (AP) -Bill Elliott broke the track record at North Wilkesboro Speedway Saturday, earning the top qualif^ spot for the First Union 400 NASCAR race and recording the first short-track pole position m his career.
Eluotts Ford Thunderbird was clodied at 116.003 mph in for Sundays race scheduled for 1 p.m. That broke the old record of 115.485 mph set by Dave Marcis in April 1961.
Im very much surprised at winning the pole, Elliott, suffering from
a cold, said after earning his second top starting spot this season. Im
Elliotts first short-track pole position came in his 45th attempt on a speedway less than a mile in length. Hes finished on the lead lap in only two short-track races since joining NASCARs Wiiiston Cup circuit.
(^u^ying for the top 10 starting positions originaUv was scheduled for Friday but had to be postponed because of rain and snow. The weather front dumped more than a
foot of snow in the Ninrth Carolina mountains and a light snow still covered the speedways grounds when qualifying l^an Saturday morning.
Joining Elliott on the front row is Benny Parsons in a Chevrolet. Parsons claimed the second starting spot with a lap of 114.673 mph.
Man, am I ever surprised, Parsons said. I thought a lot of people would Imve beaten that time. I never thought it would stand up for second fastest.
The tracks awfully hard to get hold of ri^t now because its so cold
start the race so he can earn points in the battle for the national driving championship, then turn it over to Bodine.
The following is the starting
ar), Chevrolet, 114.161
6. Darrell Waitrip, Chevrol
7. Geff Bodine, Chevrolet,
116.0031
14.673 114.406 114.393.
Bodine qualified
Pro Franchise Ajeans Big Bucks
8. Morgan 2
Chevrolet, 114.006 ' 113.888
I, Buick, 113.815
CHARLOTTE (AP) - An NBA franchise in Charlotte would shoot the area into the major leagues of the business world as well as the sports community, business leaders say.
For years, the city of Charlotte has competed against such cities as Richmonti, Jacl^nville and Birmingham for business, said John Connau^ton, an economist at the University of North C!arolina at Charlotte. Now with a pro basketball team, were not in their league any more. Were in there with cities like New Orleans and Atlanta. George Shinn, the Charlotte businessman who orchestrated the citys bid for an NBA expansion team, said a professional sports team brings an identity to a city that no other business can match.
When you think of Atlanta you dont think about Coca-Cola. You think about the Braves and the Hawks, he said. Whos heard of Brool^ since the Dodgers left?
On liiursday, the NBAs expansion committee recommended that Charlotte be awarded the first of three new franchises in time for the
Shinn said Friday that early projections placed the annual economic unpact of an expansion team in Charlotte at about $30 million. But he said the franchise could pimp as much as $100 million a year into the areas economy.
When the study was being put together we asked that it be ultraconservative, he said in an interview in his downtown office. We didnt want to paint a false picture when we went to the league. Connaughton, who made the $30 million projection, agreed that the figure was conservative. And he said Shinns estimate of $100 million in annual economic benefits was not an impossible goal.
^Depending on how good a job they market this team, the skys the limit, he said.
Connaughton said the study did not take into account the larger seating capacity of the new coliseum where the team will play its home games. It
also used lower ticket prices and concession sales than are now being projected, he added.
Sninn said as of noon Friday, more than 9,000 season tickets had been sold. The league wants 10,000 season tickets to be sold prior to the April 22 meeting of the NBA Board of Governors.
The board will make a final decision on the committees recommendation at its April 22 meeting in New York.
Connaughtons study said the franchise would generate $13.4 million or more in direct spending each year. The total economic benefit would be more than $30 million, he said.
For every dollar spent in connection with the team, he said, fans would pay 71 cents, area advertisers 9 cents and television networks the other 20 cents.
Most of the money 72 cents -would be spent at the coliseum and for player salaries, the teams cor-
?oration, or the Auditorium-oliseum Authority, which will operate the building for the city.
The 72 cents includes 39 cents paid by fans for tickets, 10 cents for concessions and 2 cents for parking, the study said. The citys share of the NBA television rights would go to the team.
Of the remaining 28 cents, 16 cents would be spent on food, entertainment and lodging. Area businesses would spend about 9 cents to local radio and TV stations and 3 cents from fans to taxi companies and gasoline stations, Connaughtons study said.
Shinn said he based his $100 million figure on a study by the Wharton School of Business on the impact of professional sports on the city of mladelphias economy.
Philadelphia has four professional teams and they have an annual economic impact of half a billion dollars, he said. Their baseball team is at the top because of 81 home games. But basketball has to be second, which would be one-fourth of the total. Thats about $125 million a year.
Box 127
OrMnvlllg. NC 27834 OrOI
8t8lt.Zlp.
PUBLIC AUaiON
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY. APRIL 11,1987 10:00 A.M.
The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous items for sale to the highest bidder.
DESCRIPTION 3-Chairs
2 - Rolling File Carts 1 - Pallet of Vehicle/Equipment Parts
3 Chain Saws
1 - 8 HP Briggs & Straton Engine
4 - A/C Generators with Miscellaneous Controls A Parts
1 - Gas Powered Generator - Model 1.7PC - IP/1 4 - Truck Tool Boxes 1 1971 GE Range
1-1971 1.7 cu. ft. Marvel Refrigerator 1 1960 9-14 cu. ft. Philco Refrigerator
2-1980 1.7 cu. ft. Sears Refrigerator 1-1961 Hot Point Refrigerator 1 - 30* Hot Point Range 1 - 6'3 X 6'3* Energy Display Model 1 - Dietzgen Transit, Serial 25720 1-Utility Body
1 - Gas Powered Generator, Serial #30398 1 - Log Splitter
1 -1974 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup, Serial #CCQ144B125681
1 -1977 Chevrolet Compact Pickup, Serial CLN1468241487 1-1981 Chevrolet Chevette, Serial 1G1AJ0897BY121934
1 -1973 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup, Serial #F10ANQ83563 1 -1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial RN23-090768 1-1981 GMC 1 Ton Utility Crew Cab, Serial 1GDHC33M5BB508056 1 -1969 Chevrolet 2 Ton Dump Truck, Serial CE539P855018
1 -1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial #RN23-090811 1 -1974 Ford 2 Ton Cab & Chassis, Serial F7SFVU13359
Grenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot,
ITEM
I-3 4,5 6
7
8
9
10
II-14
15
16 17
18,19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
lumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
INSPECTION: VEHICLES will be available for inspection on Friday, April 10, 1987, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities (^mmlsslon Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Other items will be available for Inspection one hour prior to the auction.
WARRi^Y: Vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous items will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS without warranty or guarantee. Greenville I Sion reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
JL warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commls-to accept or reject any or all bids.
L Payment will be in cash, money order or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance paysble in full and the Item removed by 5:00
by the )tnan
improve
a lot between today and tomorrow, once we get some more rubber back down on it, Parsons added.
Rounding out the top five are Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 114.405 mph; Bobby Allison, Buick, 114.393; and Brett Bodine, Chevrolet, 114.161.
Bodine qualified the Junior Johnson-prepared car normally driven by Terry Labonte, who broke his ri^t shoulder blade last weekend at Darlington, S.C. Bodine will relief drive for Labonte in Sundays 400-lap race, but because he is a rookie on NASCARs Winston Cup circuit, he must qualify the car. Labonte will
9. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 113.797
10. Michael Waitrip, Chevrolet, 113.780
11. Ricky Rudd J*onl, 114.591
12. KylePetty, Ford, 114.533
13. Ken Schrader, F(Md, 114.294
14. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, 114.092
If. nui aiouua. vawkuwuw. 113.510
18. Sto-ling Marun, Oldsmobde, 113.356
19. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 113.304
20. Larry Pearsm, Chevrolet, 113.088
21. NeU Bonnett, Pontiac, 113.077
22. Steve Christman J*ontiac, 112.731
23. Rodney Combs, Chevrolet, 112.568
24. Jerry i^nmer, Chevrolet. 112.427
25. Jesse Samples Jr., Chevrmet, 112.300
26. Bobby HiUm Jr., Buick, 112.337
27. Jimmy Means^ontiac, 111.724
28. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 111.602
29. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 111.309
30. Bobby Baker, Chevrolet, 111.150
31. Eddie Bierschwale, Oldsmotnle, provisional start
32. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, proviskmal start
Worley Captures Modified Event
NORTH WHJCESBORO (AP) -Satch Worley took the lead with 49 laps remaining in Saturdays Lowes 150 at North Wilkesboro Speedway and held on for a five-car length victory in a NASCAR Modified race.
Worley, who started on the pole sition in his Pontiac, led the first 37 i at the five-eighths mile track but lished it during the second caution when he pitted to change a ^t front tire.
Corley then spent most of the race attemptmg to catch Frank Fleming of Mount Airy and John Bryant of Bassett, Va., as they battled for the lead.
Flemings victory hopes ended in the frontstretch .wall just as the events third caution was displaved. Fleming was leading when Philip Smith spim his Cavalier in turn two. As Fleming exited turn four, his Skyhawk hit some oil and crashed into the outside wall.
Bryant then took the lead on lap 55 of the 150-lap event and held it until lap 102 when Worley dove under him coming off turn four after Bryant hobbled.
Billv Middleton finished third, one lap off the pace, while Gai;
took fourth m a Cavalier. Fifth went to Bobby Hutchens, also in a Cavalier.
Worley led twice for 86 laps and average 87.390 mph in the race slowed by four caution flags for 30 laps.
Here are the results frmn Saturdays Lowes 150 NASCAR Modified race at (be five-eighths mile North Wilkesboro Aieedway. The driver is listed with make 01 car, laps completed, money won, and winners average speed.
1. Satch Worley, Pontiac, 150 laps, $2,500,87.390 mph.
2. Johnny Biyant, Cavalier, 150, $1,500.
3. Billy Middleton, EXP, 149, $1,200.
4. Gaiy Myers, Cavalier, 149, MOO.
5. Bobby Hutchens, Cavalier, 147, $600.
6. Melvm Swisher. Arrow, 137, $450.
7. Johnny Johnson, Pontiac, 127, $375.
8. Randy Mmrrison, Cavalier, 119,
9. Robert Jeffreys, Cavalier, 117, $240.
10. Lanny Wilkms, Pontiac J113, $200.
11. Thomas Needham, Skyhawk, 94, $185.
12. Junior Miller, Cavalier, 72, $175.
13. Frank Fleming, Skyhawk, 54, $170.
14. Philip Smith, Gavafier, 38, M65.
15. Billy ^ee, Pontiac, 32, $160.
16. Ralph Brinkly, Pontiac, 16, $155.
17. Roger HiU, Cavalier, 1, $150.
BFGoodrich
p.m. EOST, April 13,1987, or the bidder will be In defeult. In the case of default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the Item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default._
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 5,1987GGO Like Stroll In Meat Locker
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
,GREE^^(Ar?"- II was billed this year as North Carolinas Spring Spectacular, but in the first 'week of April, the Greater ;Greensboro Open golf tournament closely resembles a three-hour stroll through a meat locker.
Last years GGO was blessed with temperatures in the 80s and hardly any precipitation. Through the first
three rounds of this years $600,000 tournament, the 144 players who started have watched the mercury nose dive from the 60s to the 30s, battled gusty and swirling winds and started Saturday morning with snowfall.
The snow came after play was halted on Friday because of thunder and lightning.
At 2:30 Saturday afternoon, the
temperature had dropped to 39 degrees with a wind chiD factor of 21 degrees. There was a threat of light snow Saturday night.
The weather seems to have had little effect on the gallery, however. While it was not crowded along the Forest Oaks Country Oub fairways, the diehard golf fans turned out. Some cited love of the game, some, like Debbie Robinson of Greensboro, just cited love.
Because Brian wanted to come, said Mrs. Robinson, tightly clutching her husbands arm as the wind whipped down the No. 1 fairway.
Robinson saw the predictions of snow Bd cold and wind and said he had some second thoughts about watching the pros. But he came anyway.
tended for the thrill of watching the pros play in the cold.
You get so much more feel for the game when youre out here watching themi
Dan Russell came Chesterfield, S.C., and sail
up from m he at-
One Year Ago...Jack...
The son of a Columbus, Ohio, druggist, Jack was 5-foot-lO and an outstanding high school athlete by the time he tunied 13. Besides golf, he played center on the basketball team. He was the switch-hitting catcher on the baseball team. He quarterbacked, punted and place-kicked for the football team. Goaded by his father, Charlie, Nicklaus even ran the 100- and 220-yard dashes and high jumped in track.
Dad used to be a great needier, Nicklaus said. We used to race each other to the movie theater, and even with a bad ankle, hed still beat me.
My dad was an 11-letter man in high school. He played football, basketball and baseball at Ohio State. He played pro football under an assumed name.
What my dad did was introduce me to everjtog. Get me interested, then let me make up my own mind about what I wanted to do, Nicklaus said.
If I hadnt gone into golf. Id probably have played baseball. That probably was my best sport, he said.
Football also held a large attraction.
Woody Hayes was a customer at the drug store, and a good friend of the family, Nicklaus said. My dad asked him for advice. But Woody said, Keep him away from football. He could be a very good fullback, but he has a very special talent for golf. Let him develop that talent. So I guess Woody was indirectly responsible for me going into golf.
Even so, Nicklaus was recruited for basketball by Ohio State.
That was with (Jerry) Lucas, (John) Havlicek, Bobby Knight, that group, so I probably wouldnt have played much, he said. 1 guess it was a wise decision.
Nicklaus came to golf by accident an accident in which his father broke an ankle. After that break, the elder Nicklaus took up golf. His 10-year-old son occasionally tagged along, and eventually became interested.
(Continued From B-1)
It happened during one of his down periods.
I got lazy again about 75, he said. I went through another lull, starting in about 76, 77. Then I started working at it again in the 80s, forac(^leofyears.
It paid off with victories in the 1980 U.S. Open, again at Baltusrol, and the PGA.
.. Nicklaus issues an audible sigh . when asked about his greatest disappointments.
Muirfield and Pebble Beach. Theres not much to separate them, he said.
He had won the 1972 Masters and U.S. Opens, the first two legs of the Grand Slam a one-year sweep of all the games major professional titles. He went to Muirfield in Scotland, perhaps his favorite course, as a strong favorite. Despite a painful neck injury, he kept himself in contention throu^ the first 54 holes.
That was my opportunity to win the Grand Slam. I had the injury, then I got back in it. Then, in the last round, Trevino chipped in when, basically, hed given up, Nicklaus said.
Trevino won. Nicklaus was runner-up one of seven times he did that in the British Open.
. Ten years later, another treasured g(l a record fifth U.S. Open championship was within his grasp at Pebble Beach. Watsons historic chip-in from an impossible position above and behind the 17th reen took it from him.
That was my Open. Or, at least, it was my Open when he hit his tee shot on 17. Then he chips in. I was stunned,Nicklaus said.
Still is to a degree. t
I never have gotten totally back to it again, he said. I dont know. I tried to, but I just wasnt quite as enthusiastic. I havent put out the effort since then. Not that I havent worked at it, its just that I havent been able 4o w(Nrk at it at the level that I did in :my20sad30s.
Z There is an aM)reciable reduction ^ the noise level when Nicklaus ^ters a locker room. Other players ^y kid around with Palmer, pun-cMng, grabbing and playfully wrestl-but they grow quiet around Jack. ; Its called reverence.
; He is the absolute best player who yver wore shoes. The best. No ques-^on about it, Trevino said.
FOR ALL OF YOUR GOLFING NEEDS ITS OVERTONS
Foot-Joy Golf Shoes fdJcy.S
FJY10,11 Ultra Joys..................Rttail $79.00 Ovartons $67.95 SALE 63.95
FJY16,17 Green Joys.................Retail$36.00 Overtons $32.95 SALE29.95
FJY 12,13 Soft-Joys II.................Retail $65.00 Overtons $54.95 SALE 51.95
FJY19Sofft-Joy-Womens............. Retail $60.00 Overtons $49.95 SALE46.95
FJY 53 Splkeless............ ........Retail $45.00 Overtons $36.95 SALE 34.95
Foot-Joy Golf Gloves fdJcy.0
FJY 200 Sta-Sof......................Retail $14.95 Overtons $11.95 SALE 10.50
FJY203F-J..........................Retail $9.00 Overtons $7.95 SALE 7.50
lOihdn.
Wilson Golf Bags Wiwsa-
WIL 60001 Staff Series.................Retail $95.00 Overtons $74.95 SALE 69.95
WIL10,11,12 Airliner Series............Retail $95.00 Overtons $74.95 SALE 64.95
WIL 40,41,42 Tube Featherllte Retail $53.00 Overtons $39.95 SALE 34.95
Golf Balls By: ,.
TItellst DT 90,100................... Retail $26.00 Overtons $20.00 SALE '18.00
Pinnacle 384........................Retell $26.00 Overtons $20.00 SALE 18.00
Top-Fllte XL.........................Retail $24.00 Overtons $19.00 SALE 17.00
Pro-Staff............................Rsfall $13.95 Overtons $16.95 SALE 13.95
Rewashed Balls..................................................5.00 Dozen
Golf Club Lines By:
TItellst Wilson Spalding Hogan Ram
Jack was given a cut-down lubs about the same time Jack Grout became the pro at Scioto Country Club in Columbus. Jack enrolled in Grouts junior classes.
You coidd tell ri^t away that he was a perfectionist. Everything hes always done has been with a purpose, said Grout, the only teacher mcldaus ever had.
Nicklaus biography says he shot 51 over the first nine holes he played.
I thought that was pretty easy, he later recalled. So I shot 61 on the second nine I played, and 71 on the third.
Before summer ended, he had an 18-hole score of 81. He first bnAe 70 in 1953, at age 13. It was that year that he played in his first national tournament, the USGA Junior Championship, and won his first titles - the Columbus Junior Match-Play Championship and the Ohio State Junior Championship.
The national and state titles piled up in the next few years and he began to hear of Bobby Jones.
The influence of Jones was the amateur influence, the purity of the game. The game for the game itself.
I got that ingrained in me. I guess it never left me, because Ive always played the game as a game, Nicuaus said. It was one of the best things that ever happened to me.
About the same time, I met Joe Dey (former executive director of the USGA and former PGA Tour Commissioner). Hes a delightful person, but he also believed in discipline.
Id say Bobby Jones and Joe Dey were the two greatest influences on me as far as what the games meant, and my father and Jadi Grout from th standpoint of encouragement and teaching and the way to go about the game and your life, Nicklaus said.
With those influences at work, the 17-year-old won his first national title, the 1957 National Jaycees. He alro made his first appearance in the U.S. Open, missing the cut.
At 18, he played in his first PGA
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Tour event. He was one shot off the lead at the halfway point of the Rub-
1 play. Its not like a fantasy like on TV,Russell said.
Som people had little choice but to show up, like the fairway marshals whose job it is to keep the gallery quiet as players hit their shots. There was no place for them to get warm exc^ when the round ended.
rve got a bunch of long-sleeved shirts on. Its not too bad, said Todd Edwards of Durham. It was my choice.
Susan Wrenn, sister of contestant Robert Wrenn, felt obliged to watch her brother play and followed him through the round.
I think that the weathers not
ber City Open, then faded to 12th. He made me cut and finished 41st in the U.S.Open.
He won the U.S. Amateur Championship two of file next three years at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1969 and at Pebble Beach in 1961 - and started to draw national attention.
In 1959 he was also named to the U.S. Walker Cup team that defeated Britains best amateurs.
It was then that he first considered a future in golf, he said. I thought, hmmm, I must be one of the 10 best amateurs in the country. It was the first time Id ever really considered my abilities,he said.
Nicklaus finished second to Palmer in the 1960 U.S. Open, and was fourth in 1961.
Later that year, the question of whether he would remain an amateur came toa head because of a persistent newsman.
Nicklaus, by now married and the father of a son, was a senior at Ohio State and making a very good living selling insurance.
arent real happy about playing a lot in this kind of weather because it plays gaines with their swings, Ms. Wrenn said.
Because of Fridays heavy rains.
the completion of the second round was delayed until Saturday morning. When the 75 golfers arrived to complete that round, they were greeted with heavy snow which looked threatening but didnt stidt.
It was freezing cold and snowing like crazy, Ms. Wrenn said. They were supposed to start at 7:30, but they put it back a half-hour. But even when they started at 8, it was still snowing.
Ms. Wrenn said she had never seen snow on a golf course and added something I hope we never see again.
Beer sales certainly didnt suffer t the GGO. One concession vendor said he had sold out of his allotment of ISO extra-large beer mugs.
It warms you up, said Lindsay Dilley of High Pomt, adding that people are going to come to a golf tournament regardless of the weather.
Weather doesnt mean much to thediehards,hesaid.
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irrt To Sign
tadsman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde of |he University of Miami holds up his jersey luring a news conference to announce he had signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fri
day. Testaverde*s contract will make him the third highest paid player in the National Football League. (AP Laserphoto)
Carlton Agrees To Relieve; Is Signed By Cleveland
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Steve Carlton woiild have meant nothing to the Cleveland Indians if he had insisted on being a starter, Manager Pat Corrales says.
The Indians signed Carlton to a major-league contract FYiday, two days after Corrales teleponed him in Florida and convinced him to become a middle-inning relief pitcher.
Carlton, who has won 323 games in his career, was scheduled to pitch in relief today in an exhibition ^me in Buffalo, N.Y., against the Toronto Blue Jays. Phil Niekro, a lifetime 311-game winner, was to start the game for Cleveland.
The Indians are the only team in this century to have two 300-game winners on their roster at the same
EC Coaches
Set Clinic
The East Carolina football coaching staff will hold its annual spring football clinic on Friday and Satui^y. The two-day clinic is open to all coaches, on any level, interested in coaching techniques.
East Carolina head coach Art
[speakers which includes Mike Smith ot Hampton High School in Hampton, Va.; Bobby Poss of 71st High School in Fayetteville; and Jim Garrison of Chowan Junior College in Murfreesboro.
Also, ECUs offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen and defensive coordinator Les Herrin will give overviews of the Pirate strategy.
Clinic participants will have an opportunity to ob^rve the ECU football team during a practice session on Friday and a full scrimmage on Saturday.
Fw more information, contact Rex Sponhaltz at 757-6117.
time. In 1891, the New York Giants had 300game winners Tim Keefe and Mickey Welch on their roster.
*We needed a middle, left-handed reliever, Corrales said. If we had said we wanted him as a starter, we wouldnt have signed him. But we got our heads together and said, Ma^ hell go for it (being a reliever).
The Indians have only one other left-handed reliever, Ed Vande Berg, who will be used almost exclusively against left-handed hitters. Carlton will be used to pitch two to four innings when a starter is ineffective.
Joe Klein, Indians vice president, said the move indicates the Indians believe they can contend for the American League East title this year. They have not won a pennant since 1954.
When you go from 60 wins (in 1965) to 84 wins (in 1986), you do it because youre a better team, Klein said. When you go from 84 wins to 94, or whatever is needed, its because you can match up better with each of the other teams.
(Triton, for instance, will be valuable when the Indians play in Yankee Stadium, Klein said.
It (sianing Carlton) is a gamble, but the alternative is going into Yankee Stadium without the left-hander, and they can beat your brains out, Klein said.
Carlton, 42, a four-time Cy Young Award-winner, attempted a comeback with his old team, the Philadelphia Phillies, earlier this spring, rat left March 21 after the club chose not to offer him a contract. He had allowed seven earned runs in five exhibition games over 14 innings.
Carlton has a career record of 323-229 and an ERA of 3.11, and he raiiks second to Nolan Ryan on the all-time strikeout list with 4,040. He spent 15
of his 22 years with Philadelphia, where Corrales managed him in 1982 and 83. Carltons last Cy Young Award came under Corrales in 1982.
Carlton established a major-league record with 512 consecutive starts at one point in his career. After he was on the disabled list for much of the 1985 season, he pitched with Philadelphia, the San Francisco Giants and the Chicago White Sox in three separate comeback attempts
He started a combined 32 games for the three teams, compiling a 9-14 record and 5.10 ERA.
Testaverde Signs Large Contract With Tampa Bay
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -This year the Heisman Trophy winner will play pro football.
Quarterback Vinny Testaverde. the 1986 Heisman winner, has signed a multi-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and will be the clubs first pick in this months NFL draft. Owner Hugh Culverhouse made the announcement Friday at a news conference that was mostly ceremonial.
Reports of a verbal agreement were confirmed early this week and the team, while not disclosing what would be discussed, gave advance notice of who the guests of honor would be.
For anyone who still couldnt figure out wnat was going on, corpwate sponsors and team employees wore ^Welcome Vinny, buttons and smiles almost as broad as those of Testaverde and his parents.
Im very excited to be here and become a part of the Tampa Bay family, the former University of Miami star said.
Terms of the contract Testaverde signed Thursday were not revealed, but he reportedly will receive $8.2 million over six years. That includes a $2 million signing bonus.
The signing came 25 davs before the Bucs will officially make the 23-year-old quarterback the first overall selection in the April 28 draft. Burned a year ago when first-round pick Bo Jackson signed a pro baseball con-
tract alter Tampa Bay drafted him, "Witha playoBcont^.
Culverhouse was determined to sign The Bucs have compiled 2-14 Testaverde early. cmrdsmree of the oast four years
I set a goal because I thought it was in Vinnys best interest as well as the teams best interest, to get it done before draft day, the owner said. Im very happy hell be able to be^ working out m the next week or
Testaverde, 23, became the first Heisman winner since 1981 recipient Marcus Allen to sign an NFL contract out of college. ^ next three -Hersdiel Walker, Mike Rozier and Doug Flutie - played in the United States Football League before moving to the NFL.
Jackson, the 1965 winner, is beginning his second season in the Kansas City Royalsbaseball organization. '
Tlie Bucs losing tradition was believed to be one of the factors that swayed Jacksons decision, but Testaverde had no reservations about joining a team that has had only three winning seasons in the franchises 11-year Wstory.
There was never a question in my mind that the Bucs wanted Vinny Testaverde and there was no question Vinny Testaverde wanted Tam-said Bob Woolf, the players ston-based attorney.
records three of the past four years and, havent made the NFL playo^ since the strike-shortened 1982 season.
One of the reasons is instability at< sick where the club losU
Williams to the USFL after a contract disrate in 1983. There have been four different starters since then.
Steve Young, who has four years left (HI a ^ mifiion contract he signed, in 1985, and Steve DeBergshared the. job the last two seasons. Tampa &y^ ranked 271 in the NFL in |^ssing| and total offense in 1986 when Young' threw for 2.382 yards, eight' touchdowns and 13 interceptions.
DeBerg passed for 610 yards and,' five TDs with 12 interceptions.
I know its going to take a lot of hard work to take a giant step for-, ward and win. Were all going to put our heads together and try our best,; said Testaverde, who led the University of Miami to an 11-1 record in 1986 and a 21-3 mark in two seasons as starter.
First-year Coach Ray Perkins said; a timetable hasnt been set for. Testaverde to move into the lineup.
I said to him that he would come and work, that he would earn
m
Its easy to take the easy road, but lot better when yoi
you feel a lot better when you have to work for it, Testaverde said in response to the question of why it wasnt important to him to start his
Torch Will Pass Through County
The U.S. Olympic Festival-87 Torch Run will pass thrcHigh Greenville and several other Pitt County towns as it winds its way back and forth across the state in June, it has been announced.
The torch will pass through 400 different cities and towns across the state, with a number of special events planned for its passage. The run will begin with the traditional lighting atop Pikes Peak in Colorado Springs, Colo, on Saturday, June 20.
It will then begin its 26-day, 2,800-mile run through North Carolina in Wilmington on June 22.
The torch run will reach Greenville
on June 25, coming from Kinston, and passing through Grifton, Ayden, and
Carlton has often refused to talk to reporters, and he was reluctant to discuss the signing Friday.
1 feel very good about it. Id rather talk once Im in uniform, he said by telephone from Florida.
Carlton broke into the majors with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1965 and was traded to the Phillies before the 1972 season.
To make room for Carlton on their roster, the Indians sent roidcie outfielder Dave Gark to Class AAA Buffalo.
The Indians have two left-handed starters, Greg Swindell and Scott Bailes. Bailes said he was a little worried about his job when Carltons signing was announced.
I had a little twinge or two, Bailes said. But then thiey called me in the office and they said if I pitch like I did last year, theres nothing to worry about.
Cleveland designated hitter Andre Thornton said Carlton filled a need on the Indians pitching staff.
That (middle relief) is an area were having problems with, Thornton said. I m not a pitching coach, but just from his experience and from the way they plan to use him, I think he can fill that role.
Rose Girls In 4-2 Win
ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls soccer team rolled up a 4-2 victory over Northeastern High School Friday.
Cathy ParK scored two of the Rose goals, one in'each half.
Lisa Leisten got things started for Rose on a penalty kick 12 minutes into play. Park then got her first goal some five minutes later.
Northeastern got on the scoreboard with a penalty kick by Janet Jackson at the 25 minute mark.
Park scored her second goal eight minutes into the second half, with Jackson adding the second Laily Eagle goal nine minutes later. Kia Hardy then finished off the scoring with Roses fourth goal at the 30 minute mark.
Rose limited Northeastern to only four shots on goal with goalie Adrienne Harrington having two saves, Rose took 11 shots on goal with Eagle goalie Brenda Tunnell getting seven saves.
Rose is now 3-1 and will play host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.
Winterville. It will continue on through Pactolus to Washington, where it will pause for the night.
On the 26tn, it will carry on from Washington and head east toward the outer banks. On the return trip westward, it will pass through Jamesville, Williamston, Roberson-ville and Bethel on June 29.
The torch will advance west as far as Murphy having completed the Manteo to Murphy swing and then return to end up in Raleigh for the lighting of the Olympic Festival flame in Carter-Finley Stadium on July 17, signifying the official opening of the festival.
Anyone interested in carrying the torch for a segment ma;
feel like hes ready to p ay, Perkins said.
Testaverdes deal is said to rival those of quarterbacks Jim Kelly and Dan Marmo in total value. The Buffalo Bills are believed to be paying Kelly $8 million over five years, anq Marmos contract with the Miami Dolphins reportedly is worth $9 million over sbc years.
Testaverde didnt become the Uni-; versity of Miamis No. 1 quarterback untU his junior season. He made the most of his opportunity, though, and finished with 6,058 career yaim pacing with 48 touchdowns and 25 interceptions. He threw for 2,557 yards and 26 TDs as a senior.
The Hurricanes challenged for the national championship both years he was a starter. A loss to Tennessee id the 1986 Sugar Bowl crushed Miamis hopes two years ago, and Testaverde threw five interceptions as Penn State defeated the Hurricanes to win the national title in the 1987 Fiesta Bowl.
Rose Delayed Until Monday
torch tor a segment may ootain an application from anv McDonalds, or by sending a Self-a(ldressed stamj^ envel(e to USOF-87 Torch Run Coorcfinator, P.O. Box 12727, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709. A $25 tax-deductible contribution is required and the deadline for signup is May 15.
Rain and wet grounds halted in some area sports activities Fn-day.
Rose High Schools baseball game with Rocky Mount was halted after one inning of play by rain. The gam was rescheduled for Monday at 4' p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. -Ayden-Griftons baseball game aL Gi^ene Central was suspended by" rain with the Rams up 10-1 after two, innings of play. That game will be' resumed on April 30. ^
A tennis match between High Point College and East Carolinas mens' team was canceled. -
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Stanley Gets First Bosox Call
By The Associated Press Steve Carlton is bad[... and Roger Clemens may not be far behind.
^ The Cleveland Indians became the first team this century to boast two SpO^ame winners when they signed Carlton, 42, on Friday. Baseballs only four-time Cy Youi Award winner will be used a middle-inning relief pitcher.
I talked to him a
**Weve done a lot of creative talking tlK last couple of days, Gorman
said. Werecloser than we were, but theres nothing definite yet.
Eckersley, 32, came to the Cubs in June 1984 from Boston for first baseman Bill Buckner. He won 20
^ ^__for a
middle, left-handed reUevwv^ said aeveland Manager Pat Corrales, who once managed Carlton in Philadelphia. He said, Im a starts. I told him to talk it over with his wife. He called me back and said okay.
Carlton, who failed to I back onto the Phillies he was released March 21 allowing 13 hits and seven earned runs in 14 innings - has a career record of 323-229 and ranks second to Nolan Ryan on the all-time strikeout list with 4,040.
The Phillies released Carlton last June. He later caught on with the San Francisco Giants and Chicago White Sox and started 32 games for the three teams with a 9-14 record and 5.10ERA.
Reached by telephone in Florida,
m-
Carlton said: I feel very good about it. Id rather talk once Im in
for
Sox
uniform
Carlton was to meet the Indians in Buffalo, N.Y., Friday night and was scheduled to pitch in an exhibition game today against the Toronto Blue Jays. Phil Niekro, the 48-year-old knuckleballer and winner of 311 games, was to start the game.
However, an overnight snowstorm
of up to six inches was predicted for Buffalo, which had
a seven-inch snowfall on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Clemens and the Boston Red Sox were reported closer to an agreement and co-owner Haywood Sullivan called a news conference for Saturday to update the situation.
In the first favorable report since Clemens bolted training camp on March 6, General Manager Lou Gorman said Friday ni^t that some progress had been made in contract negotiations to get the 1986 American League MVP and Cy Young Award winner back into uniform.
fore Mondays opener in Milwaukee, Gtmnansaid:
I would like to think that it mi^t happen. It would be a good opening day ^t. But well have to wait ana see.^ Gorman said that the break in the stalemate came last Monday when Randy Hendricks, one of Gemens agents, phoned bom with a new proposal.
We turned down the proposal, but Randy making the call the other day broke down some barriers, Gorman said. We have both begun to realize its important for both of us to get it done.
Gemens, who was 244 while pitching the Red Sox to the pennant last year, walked out after negotiations oroke down 29 days ago. His agents asked for a $2.4 million, two-year contract - $1 million this year and $1.4 for 1988. The Red Sox offered a one-year pact with a base pay of $500,000 and $350,000 in ' centives.
Under baseballs basic and since Gemens is ii salary arbitration, the renewed his contract for a negotiable figure of $400,000.
In Gemens absence, the Red Sox named Bob Stanley, returning to a starting role after six years m the bullpen, to start the 1987 opener. Stanley, a lO-vear veteran with a 100-76 mark ana holder of the club record of 123 saves, was picked to replace Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who has been suffering from tendinitis in his right shoulder.
In his final tuneup, Stanley allowed four hits and two runs in three innings Friday in the Red Sox 4-1 loss to me Chicago White Sox. In six exhibition appearances he pitched 23 innings, giving up 23 hits and 11 earned runs for a 4.30 ERA.
Floyd Bannister pitched five shutout innings and Bob James followed with two perfect innings for Chicago.
A one-time Boston pitcher, Dennis Eckersley, changed uniforms Friday when the Chicago Cubs traded him and infielder Dan Rohn to the Oakland Athletics for three minor-leaguers.
Ex-Fiancee Says
She Didn't Know
NEW YORK (AP) - After receiving five years probation on a weapons crarge, me ex-fiancee of pitcner Dwight Gooden said she was unaware the troubled New York Mets star was a drug user.
I didnt know about it, Carlene Pearson told reporters Friday before attorney Stuart Cooper cut her off.
Were not going to talk about it, Cooper interrupted. Miss Pearson climbed into a waiting limousine and leftminuteslater.
She also delivered a mes^ge to Gooden, who checked into a Khabilitation program Thursday fter testing positive for cocaine: TBaby, get well soon.
Pearson, wearing a gold necklace frith Goodens number 16 on it, said she had not spoken with the Mets All-Star right-hander since Wednesday, when the team announced the test results.
. Earlier, state Supreme Court Judge Joan ODwyer had imposed he probation as part of a plea-largaining agreement reached between Miss Pearson and the Queens district attorneys office.
I know what I did is wrong, and it wont happen again, Miss Pearson told the judge.
Miss Pearson was arrested at LaGuardia Airport on Jan. 30 after walking through a metal detector
Softball Teams
Still Needed
SPORTSMEN
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Fresh frozen Mullet. Squid, Florida Balao arrlvlhg every Friday.
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106 record for the Cubs while I them win the National League in 1984. He slipped to 6-11 last season with a 4.57 ERA. The Cubs also put
l^avwaav* wvwww wn*
disabled list Friday, effective 29. Sanderson has bad problems with his shoulder the past couple of weeks. Jamie Moyer and Greg Maddux moved ahead of Eckersley and Sanderson in the Cubs starting rotation this spring.
On Chicagos South Side, the White Sox disclose that Neil Allen will not be one of their starters in the season-opening series in Kansas City, his home town.
Yes, Im teed off, said Allen, whose spring ERA is 6.41.
Back in the National Lea^, Houston shortstop Dickie Thon returned to the Astros camp to avoid being placed on the restncted list. Thon M last month because of a recurring eye problems that began when he was beaned by Mike Torrez of the New York Mets in April, 1984.
Exhibition Results -Dave Winfield drove in five runs and the New York Yankees hit four of thesr six homers during a nine-run eighth inning in snapping a seven-
losing'streak by crushing the '.J0(
Montreal Expos 23-7. Joel Skinner hit a three-run homer while Winfield, Gary Ward and Ron Kittle all hit two-run shots off Bob McClure in the
big inning. Mike Paglianik) and Dan Pasqua homered earlier in a 24-hit attack.
Don Carman, Jeff Calhoun and rookie Wally Ritchie combined on a four-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 2-0. Carman gave up two hits and struck out five in six innings. David Cone, who is expected to replace Dwi^t Gooden in the Mets rotation, allowed both runs one unearned -but only one hit in five innings.
Charlie Leibrandt allowed five hits in seven innings and Bo Jackson drove in two runs with a pinch single to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 4-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Kent Hrbek drove in four runs, two with a homer, and Gary Gaetti hit a three-run double as the Minnesota Twins beat the Detroit Tigers 10-5. All the Minnesota runs came off Detroit starter Frank Tanana, who lasted 31-3 innings.
-Lloyd McGendon led off the bottom of the 10th inning with a home run off Aurelio Lopez to give the Cincinnati Reds an 8-7 victory over the Astros. Ty Gainey hit two homers and Dan Driessen one for Houston.
-Barry Bonds walked with the bases loaded and Junior Ortiz scored on a passed ball as the Pittsburgh Pirates scored two unearned runs in the seventh inning to beat the Toronto Blue Jap 4-3.
Tony wrnazard scored on a wild pitch by Jay Aldrich in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Geveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the
Milwaukee Brewers. Geveland trailed 4-3 but tied the score on singles by Cory Snydor, Bernazard and minor-leaguer Tommy Hinzo.
A split squad of Brewers downed the Seattle Mariners 12-2 as Juan Nieves pitched six scoreless innings and Dale Sveum hit a three-run homer. Seattle starter Mike Moore gave up eight runs and nine hits in four innings.
Andres Thomas broke a 2-2 tie with a leadoff home run in the eighth inning as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-2.
-Terry Steinbach homered and Jose Tolentino had four hits ap the Oakland As edged the GncagaOubs 11-10 desmte two homers aid five RBIs by Giicagos Keith Morebmd.
-Jack Howells two-out, bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning forced in an unearned run Friday night to lift the California Angels to a 1-0 victory over the Los Angles Dodgers. An Anaheim Sta&m crowd of 42,473 braved two ram delays totalinjg one hour, 44 minutes to see the opener of the annual Freeway Series.
For Ufe Insurance, check with state Farm.
Permanent Life Term Life Universal Life
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EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(Across From Evorosdy Bstlsry Co.)
Telephone 355-2461
Uva good neighbor. Sttte Farm is there.
INSURANCI
with a loaded .38caliber handm in her purse. She had arrived at tne airport to meet the star 22-year-old pitcher, who was flying into New York from Florida.
She admitted in a Febn^ court appearance that she knowingly earned tlw weapon into the airpmt. Tte gun had been reported stolen in noridainl982.
During that appearance, she pleaded gmlty to a reduced charge of attempt^ criminal possession of a handgim.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department still has opening in its softnall leagues for this summer.
The deadline to enter a tarn is 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
The following leagues are offered: Industrial (employees of area businesses); Church (members of area churches); Womens (area females 16 and older); City (area males 16 and older) ; and Coed (may play in other leagues).
For more information, call Ben James, 752-4137, ext. 262.
SALE GOOD APRIL 5TH THRU 7TH SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
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We Reserve the Right to Limit QuantitiesGREENVILLE, N.C.
Memorial Dr. Acroaa From Wondyf Noar Hospital752-1123
HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL lOPM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM
SlOlU HODKS MAY VAfW 1)1 tf NDlNi; ON I OI'.AI ION ANI' MMI 01 V I Al<
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Sunday. April 8,1967
Panthers, Vikings Post Wins
FARMVULE - North Pitt came up with tto nns in the final two iih niii to slip past FarmvUle Central, H in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action Friday.
The Panthers gained the early lead with a pair of solo home runs m the
first inning one and J(
Jarvis Massenburg hit ^ohnny Shmod followed with another for the ^ edge.
FarmvUle came back to tie it up with two in the second, then took the lead with one in the third. North Pitt tied it again at 3-3 with one in the top
of the fourth, but FarmvUle went back on top, f3, with one in the fifth.
Then, in the sixth, North Pitt took the lead for good. Chuck Doak readh ed on an error and Ashley Sheppard foUowed with a two-run homer for a Hlead.
The Panthers added an insurance run in the seventh with a fourth homer, that by Chuck Whitehurst.
Massenburg led the North Pitt Int-ting with two, one of them a triple. George Burnett and Mike Vandi^ e^ had two Mts and each had a double - to pace FarmvUle.
fallto2-3overaUand Pittad-
Ifie Jaguars fan to 2-3 over to H in league play. North I vanees to 2-0 in the omference FarmvUle travels to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday whUe North Pitt
GC, DHC Still Unbeaten
back with three more m the third for a4-llead.
Then, in the fifth, Conley pushed over four more topt the game out of reach. Amzie Honner led off with a walk and Butch MUls singed. Both advanced on a wild pitch and BronsweU Patrick was intentionaUy ^walked. Brian Joyner foUowed with a sii^e, driving in Hoffner and MtUs. W^r then reached on an error,
ConUy....................9 scoring Patrick and moving Joyner
Washington..............5 to third. Joyner then scored on a
North PHt..................20 IM 1-6 8 2
FaraivUleC...............1 6- I *
House and Hunter; B. Huber, Daiueb (7) and Terrell.
. SNOW HILL - Greene Central skred four times in the fifth inning to defeat Ayden-Griflon, 5-2, Friday in ah Eastern Plains Conference soft-; %Ugame.
, ^ The Lady Rams had taken the lead ; ifthesecondinningwithasinglerun. Ayden-Grifton came im with one MCh in the fourth and fifth, however,
; t5 pinh into a 2-1 lead. The first of 'thoM two came on a homer by :|fiGhelle Whitfield.
: ^But in the bottom of the fifth, ;(^eene Central rallied for four to win .fit Audr^ Ihomas reached on an er-> -iSr and Joy Albritton tripled her in. ^Sfismna Dunn singled to score Albrit-:tp. Sabrina Becton then singled, and ; an error on the play aUowed both runners to come across the plate for -the5-21ead.
^ Albritton led the Greene Central thitting with two, while Carter had :two hits to pace AydeipGrifton.
Greene Central is now 7-0 overaU dnd 241 in conference play. Ayden-'-Griflon falls to 1-4 and 1-2. The Udy .Bams are back in action on Tuesday, :traveling to Pamhoo, while Ayden-:Grifionhosts North Pitt on Wednes-:day.
- iijdeGriftM...________6M 111 6-2 8 4
.QKCMCmtrsL--------411 Ml i-S S l
,WPShannoaDiBiii.
tFlorida To :isk Testing
: NEW YORK (AP) - The Florida , Department of Corrections says it : iwrnrecommend that New York Mets : pitclier Dmght Goodens three-year
'probation for an altercation with r iTampa police last Decemher requiie *:ham to enter a drug rehabilitation
program in Florida and submit to pe--rlomc testing.
^ :The probation reportedly would -allow Gooden to pitch for the Mete ;; whUe under supervision and the re-
quirement of frequent urinalysis would meet the terms of the proba-
rtion, according to Eric Alvarez, an ' adniinistrator with the Department ^ of Corrections
HUlsborough County (Fla.) Circuit I Judge John Griffin, who placed ! Gooden on prototion in January, has
asked for a written report anda rec-^ ommendation foom probation of-K ficials.
Z Meanwhile, the 22-year-old ^.Gooden, who tested positive for co-I oaine, spent his first niU day Friday
in the Smithers Alcoholism and r Treatment Center in New York.
? ' I talked to Dwight several times ; : last year when he was having trouble
down here (in Tampa, Fla.) with the l^ce and all thav Frank Cashen,
me Mets general manager, said. *T didnt ask about drug use, per se, but ? it was obvious he was having pr^
' btems. The underlying problem is nowaimrent.
Gooden, who asked that a drug-, testing clause be included in his 1967 contract, was tested March 26. The ^ Mets received the test results on ' Monday.
' The amazing thing to me is that it looked like he wanted to get caught, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said.
^ (joodens insistence on a drug-"'testing clause in his contract could :::tave been a cry for help, accord-: mg to Dr. Stanley Yancovitz, medical t -dilator of the Stuyvesant Square I-Chemical dependency program at .' New Yorks Beth Israel Hospital.
' On the other hand, it could be this denial thing, that be doesnt want to admit its out df control. He might lay, Put in the clause and I wont use drugs for a month before ^pring
teai^. Part of the disease is you . Blink you can control it, you think you
can stop.
r Charles Ehrlich, an attorm^ for : Gooden, said he asked the pitcher ' - leveral times whether he was using I Gooden denied it, Ehrlich
r:tMets vice president A1 Harazin ; ;teid Gooden knew the test would be - positive, adding. But he was so insistent. He asked specifically for this. The first thing in my mind is that he ; was crying out for help. The obvious thing is he wanted to get caught .
He wanted to disj^ the rumors,
Cashen said. Ive wresUed with that Tgiestion ever since I saw the test : results. The only thing I can come up with is that he was crying out for ^ help. Thats why I think its best this '' thing came out now. Dwight obvious-.' ly needs treatment to turn his life "!ipt)und.
' - Ehrlich said no specific information would be released on Goodens progress, adding, Hes being evaluted to determine the extent of : the problem and the course of treat-- ment.
WilKamston............19 m two more runs. Lynn Cowan then Confoygot^itneed^mthe^
i 7 sacrificed in Barber with the sixth inning, scoring six times. C^h
Northani|ltoii b......... doubled and Eueen Evans reached
% WiHiamston then added eight more on an error, Cashji!^
Schods softball team rolled up a 19-7 tntheseventh Fulford singed in E^ans. Trellaney
victor over hosting Northampton yiigy Christie Bonner led Boyd singled and Tabatha Dalton
Williamston with four hits each whUe sinfBed in Fidford. Rhonda Jackson
Wilhamston took the lead m the Ramsey had three to pace got a hit to drive in Dalton, but was
first with four runs, including a' Northampton. put cut at second on Charlene
three-run homer by Dana Hardison. williamstoii is now 441 overall and ^venports fielders choice. Rhonda
But Hall and Herman both hit solo 24) in Northeastern Conference play. EHUs walked and Keeter singl-
shote for Northamp^ in the bottom The Udy Tigers play host to Edmiton ed in Davenport,
of the frame, spandng a six-run m-
ning. Williamston closed it to 6-5 with * Conley added one in the fifth on a
one in the second. Northampton, wnuMMtM............411 on s-ii m 1 solo homer by Jackson, and picked
however, countered that with one in N'huipte m -7 11 up three more in ^ sixth,
thefourth. wp-wendyjohmon. Dalton and Evans led the Conley
Then, in the fifth, Williamston ............*SwMJTotveralland24)in
came back with six runs to take an WathingtOH 0 c^SJ^Vnereneenlav Washinotim
11-7 lead. Susan Forehand led off HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys play. Washington
with a solo homer. C.J. LUley then girls softball team collected its sev- Sr^
singled and scored the tying run on enth straight victo^ Friday with a
Dana Hardisons triple. Sinaron Whit- 104) romp over Washington. i^noiron inesuay.
field si^ in Hardison with the . Gayle Cash got the JutouL aU^^ warttagu m m i-i 3 2
go-ahead run. Keisha Mowe smgled ingimly three hits by the Udy Pam coMey . m 3 x11 11 2
and CHristy Barber tripled to drive Pack. wp-GayieCish.
HOLLYWOOD - Sherwood Wilder gave iq) only two hits as D.H. Cones baseball Vikings gained a 9-5 victory over Washington on a sloppy field I^day.
Wilder, who went the distance, struck out eight batters, but walked nine. Six of them came in the sixth inning, however, when the rain had turned the mound into a muddy mess, hampering Wilders abilities.
Both teams scored single runs in the first inning, but Conley came
balk.
Washington got four more in the top of the sixth, while Ckinley added one more in the bottom of the frame.
Joyner led the Conley hitting with tWp.
The Vikings are now 4-i overall and 2-0 in Coastal Conference play. They ly host to North Lenoir on Tues-
y-
Washington...............IM 004 ^ .2 4
Conley......................103 041 x-l 8 i
er, Leggett (3) and Hidsdmr; Wflder 4ichols.
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What Now For Masters Encore
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Theres a little problem at the Masters ttiis year - what to do for an encore.
Last years Masters could have won an Oscar for the performace turned in by a 46-year-old Jack Nicklaus, who came from nowhere with a 30 on the back nine, swept past a stunned a cadre of the worlds best players and won his sixth title at
Suddenly, my golf game got 15 years younger. All of a sudden, I was playing in yesteryear, he said.
Last years tournament had high drama, cliff-hanging suspense, an international cast and everything but the screeching tires of a television carchase.
Many of the nations leading sports writers and broadcasters caU it the greatest golf tournament ever played.
But now, going into the 51st Masters, it presents a problem.How do you top it?
Much of the same cast is assembled; Nicklaus, Seve Ballesteros of S^in, Greg Norman of Australia, Nick Price of South Africa, Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Bernhard Langer of
West Germany and Tommy Naka-jima of Japan.
The stage, the 6,905 yards of wooded, flowered hills that make up he Augusta National Golf Club, is set and waiting.
The subplot is the same: the potential domination of a very American institution by foreign players who now seem to be taking over the game.
The rest of it will be played out in a four-day engagement, beginning Thursday.
At least at the start, the star will be Nicklaus, 47, and now, he says, semi-retired.
The Masters last year allowed me to go out on top, said Nicklaus, who plans to restnct his schedule to the majors - the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA and about six other tournaments a year.
Yes, he said, he has considered retiring, but dam it, I still like to play golf.
I dont play like I used to. I never will again. Goodness gracious, I cant beat all these kids on a weekly basis. But once in a while, like last year, it still all comes together, he said.
It hasnt in the four tournaments he has played earlier this season, but
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
Baby Owl isSuccess Story
Spring is the orphan season for many species oi birds. During this time of year, the Carolina Raptor Center in Charlotte, a facility for the rehabilitation of injured birds of prey, receives many young orphaned owls that have been picked up and carried home by well-meaning, concerned people.
The center recently received its first ondian of the season. A baby great horned owl was found near Snow HiU and taken to Dr. Ivey Smith, a local veterinarian. He contacted the center and the bird was flown to Charlotte by edmont Airlines.
Once at the center, the owl, called Stormtrooper, was given inteiBive care and feeding and began growing phenomenally. Human contact has been kept to a minimum to prevent either imprinting w habituation (getting u^ to people). Both processes could prevent Stormtroopers survival in the wild.
A special hacUng-out cage was built by raptor center volunteers in a rural, wooded area. Stormtrooper was placed in the cace, where he is being fed day until he learns to fly. After he is released from the cage, food will be supplied daily until he is able to hunt for himself and no longer returns to the feeding site
The center calls Stormtrooper a success story because the people who found him did not try to take care of him themselves.
However, the center says people should be aware that most seemingly orphaned owls are not really orphaned. Most baby owls spend several weeks on the ground while learning to fly. The parents are nearby, watching and waiting for people to leave so they can fly down and care for their offspring.
Each year, baby owls arc brought to the center that have been picked up and cared for by humans during that crucial time when their brains are being imprinted with their social identiW. , n
According to the center, if a baby owl sees a human taking car^f it, it will imprint on humans, not on owls, socially as well as sexually. The owl will
think it is a person. , ^ ^ ,
This is an irreversiblejHTOcess and prevMts owls from ever having a normm social life in the wild. They cannot communicate with their own species and are often attacked by other owls. j * j
People who try to tame the owls find that birds of prey do not make goj^ pets and often end up setting them free. Unfortunately, these birds usuaUy die
^Ibroug^ to the CaroUna Raptor Center or other raptor rehabilitation groups and spend the rest of their hves in captivity because they cannot survive on their own. * i
TTie center stresses that all birds of prey are totally protected by federal
law, making it illegal to either kill one or keep one as a pet.
U you find an owl that you think may be orphan^, do not remove it from ite location. Mark the exact spot and caU the Carolina Raptor Centw at CAR-HAWK. The center will help you decide whether the toby bird is a trae orphan, and will advise you on what to do if it genuinely needs to be rescued.
MED-CENTER1
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that, Nicklaus said, it not significant.
Last year, coming into Augusta, Id won $4,000. Nobody gave me a chance then, either, he said.
Realistically, it probably is too much to expect the gallant old Bear to repeat the performance that capped his unequaled career.
The spothght, therefore, probably will shift to the foreign players, led by Norman, the dashing, white-haired Australian who won the British Open and nine other international titles last year.
He also led both the American and Australian tours in money-winnings.
accumulating more than $1.2 million worldwide. Norman led through tlffee rounds of all four of tl^ majors in 1986 and now has his sights set on a one-year sweep of the Big Four.
I think it can be done, he said. 1 think I can do it.
His most formidable ch^lenger may be Ballesteros, a two-time Masters winner and twice the British G^n champion. Barred from American play last year, Ballesteros concentrated on the European tour, where he won five in a row at one stretch. He has already won a Spanish tournament this year.
Then, too, theres Langer, a former Masters winner and a consistent challenger on the U.S. tour this season; Price, whose 63 set a Masters record last year; Nakajima, ranked fourth in the world by one international rating system ; and Lyle, a former British Open titleholder and recent winner of the Tournament Players Championship,
American hopes are split between a group of young stars and a selection of veterans.
The latter group includes current U.S. Open titleholder Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw and Fuzzy Zoeller, all
former Masters winners; Curtis Strange, Hal Sutton, Dan Pohl and Tom Kite, a consistent contender in this tournament and twice a runner-
up.
And, of course, theres Tom Watson, twice a Masters winner and a five-time British Open champion. But hes still straggling with a balky putter that has prevented him from regaining the form that once made him golfs leading player.
The young stars are led by Bob Tway, the 1986 PGA champion, gnd Corey Pavin, a two-time winner'al-ready this season.
Unfamiliar Fish Recipes Before you toss an amberjack, sheeptod board make sure its reaUy not worth eating. According to UNC ^ Grant, an amberjack, for instance, yields thick, white fillets and a mild-tasting mwt.
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^lie book was written by Jim Murray, Sea Grants Marine Advbory Serviw director. Sea Grants seafood education specialist Joyce Taylor provided
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Sea Grant is a federal and state program that promotes the wise use of coastal and marine resources through research, education and extension.
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Holdout Over, Clemens Is Back
No agreement on a new contract was reached. However, Hendricks said that details just have to be worked wit in the noit 10 days to twoweeks.
Clemens original demand was for
XSLj X1W. a two-year conK,wth a total of ^aanoMS toget st^ ^te l9B6 $2.4miii.'n*Red Soi[iiBisted oii
?INTE HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -zing himself ready to Roger Clemens rejoined the Red Sox Saturday, ending a ly walkout following a salary
lencan
know my velocity is there and
lln Me
Mayer and Cy Young Award winner slid at a news conference before the Sox broke camp.
at, Randy Hen-icks, and Red ^x co^wner lywood Sullivan and General Bian* Lou Gorman disclosed for the time that a meeting with Itweball Commissioner Peter Ueber-played a major role in ending istmemate. jullivan said that at the request of im commissioner he met with (Semens and Hendricks, along with Qeberroth, at Phoenix last Tuesday s|k1 Wednesday.
m
:
^averieks
Amve'
: By BILL BARNARD
: APBasketballWriter
!The Dallas Mavericks have arrived but the Golden State Warriors up have to wait a while lo^er. ^Winning 50 games is ei _ sfid, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said after the Mavericks defeated Golden Stete 136-116 Friday night to give the serenth-year franchise its nrst 50-VM season. Its a goal; once you cmnb to reach it, it feels really gtod.
fallas also clinched its first IHdwest Division title when Phoenix \mi Utah 112-96. The victory by the Sus and the loss to Dallas also* deant that Golden State missed allother chance to clinch its first NBA llayoff berth in 10 years.
Nets 113,76ers 109 3few Jersey gave Philadelphias JUius Erving a rude sendoff m his 1^ game against the Nets as Orlan-q^oolridge scored 33 points. Erving, who played three seasons lith the Nets wnen they were in the American Basketball Association, l0d his Nets uniform number retired i| ceremonies before the game. Then he scored six points on 2-for-12 field-^ shooting.
ZWith the Nets trailing by one, Ifoolridges layup gave the Nets a 116-1(17 lead. He then hit three might foul shots, making it 111-107 with 20 seconds remaining.
Z Celtics 119, Pistons 115, OT
Boston kept Detroit from keeping Mce with firsi Qentral Division
sr
t-place Atlanta in the iion by holding the without a field goal in over-
Robert Parishs short jumper put t|e Celtics ahead to stay with 31 seconds left in the extra period, and they stent on to extend their home winning streak to 26. Boston trailed by as lOany as 17 points in the first quarter. :Larry Bird led Boston with 31 ppints, while Kevin McHale had 25 and Dennis Johnson 24. The Pistons itere led by Isiah Tliomas with 25 lnts and Adrian Dantley with 20.
; Sansll2.Jaz2 96 *Phoenix defeated Utah as Larry Ifmce had 28 points and Mike Sand-
ichai Miled ttefou am w Washii
a one-year contract with a base salary of ^,000, with incentives.
Clemens walked out of camp March 6, when negotiations broke down and the Red Sox automatically renewed his contract for a negotiable$400,00Q.
The ace right-hander said he has been pitching and throwing 35 minutes of batting practice continuously, adding, want to get started ri^t away.
I want to go north with the club. I dont want to hang around down here.
I have the desire to pitch and win. All I have to do now is get the ball down in the strike zone and challenge some big league hitters.
However, instead of facing big league hittrs, Clemens was named immediately to pitch for Bostons minor leaguers in an exhibition game
against Harvard University today.
Well see how he does and go from there, Boston pitching coach Bill Fischer said.
Now, were right there, Fischer added. Weve just improved our chances by 24 games.
Referring to his remarkable 144) start that ended with a 244 record last season, Clemens said, Its hard to start off 144), but Im sure going to try.
"'It appeared Friday night that Clemens was ready to rejoin the club, when Gorman di^losed that some progress had been made in the contract negotiations to get the pitcher back into uniform.
That triggered unconfirmed reports that aemens, who has been working out near his home in Katy. Texas, might return before the Red Sox left for nearby Lakeland and the teams final preseason game with the Detroit Tigers.
Gorman said he he talked six times Thursday and three times Friday to Hendricks, who represents Clemens with his brother Alan.
Weve done a lot of creative talking the last couple of days, and we
may talk some more Umight,* Gorman said Friday evening.
Were closer than we were, but theres nothing definite yet, Gorman said.
Asked if it was possible that aemens mi^t return before next weeks season opener at Milwaukee, Gorman said: I would like to think that it might happen. It would be a good opening day gift. But well have towaitandsee.
Im hopeful something will hap-m, but Ive learned in this game not expect anything, Sullivan said. Ankher source, who asked not to be identified, said there have been two days and nights of sensitive.
victories while pitching the Red Sox to the AL pennant in his second full seasmi last year.
After automatically renewing Gemens contract when negotiations bri^e down, the club macte another offer of $500,000 and $450,000 in altered incentive money. Hendricks rejected that, countering with a proposal that Clemens be paid $950,000 without any incentives.
The ^ Sox next revised their in-cratives, making some more easily attainable, and added $25,000 for a total packam worth $975,000. That was rejected.
Then, after an extended silence between the two parties, Randy Hendricks called this week with a proposal for a two-year agreement.
His proposal would have accepted the $500,000 base salary for this year, add^ incentives of $50,000 for 25 starts, another $50,000 for 28 starts, and another $50,000 for 31 starts in 1987.
In the second year, Hendricks demands asked for a base salpy of $1.5 million, plus all the incentive money in the first year. That was rejected byCtermanthenextday.
Gorman said that the brealCin the stalemate came when Randy Hendricks phoned him with a new proposal last Monday.
We turned down the proposal, but Randy making the call the other day broke down some barriers, Gorman said.
He added, We have both begun to realize its important for both of us to get it done.
Gemens led the major leagues in
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m came off the bench to hit eight of fue shots from the field and score 18 flints.
'Karl Malone, who had a game-high 3$ points and 10 rebounds, cut Utahs dnicit to 91-85 on a free throw with 7140 remaining. Rookie guard Jeff Homaceks three-point play with 7:04 Iqft and his jumper with 6:35 to go ppdded the Suns lead to 96-85.
Lakers 127, Blazers 121 'Magic Johnson had 35 points, 11 aksiste and 10 rebounds as Los Angeles rallied to beat Portland for t^ 11th time in their last 12
'^tiel^t Blazers, who got 25 points ffo Gyde Drexler and 23 from Johnson, led by four points three quarters. But Mychal ipson scored six of his 22 points
Sthe Lakers started the final ^riod th a 104) run for a 103-97 lead.
!Los Aneeles led by as many as nine pMts before Portland came back to mill even at 121-121 on Terry Porters ^p with 59 seconds to go. Michael dooper hit a pair of free throws with $1 seconds to go to give the Lakers lie lead for good.
; Bullets 122, Bulls 118 >Jay Vincent and Jeff Malone toored 33 points each as Washington ffsed visiting (^icago, knocking the ^is into ei^th place in the Eastern inference.
Vincent, who had 21 points in the
Ehalf, scored nine in the last the game after C3iicago had id a 95-86 deficit to 107-106. His dteee-point play with 1:32 remaining dit the Bullets up 116-108.
The Bulls, wno have clinched a nayoff berth but will have to Boston in the first round if they fir ^th in the East, were led by lichael Jordan with 32 points. But he 1 to score from the 9:13 mark of ! fourth period until he hit a 3-point with 16 seconds left, trimming Washingtons lead to 119-116.
! Nuggets 116, Spurs 106 : Denver strengthened its hold on the ^1 playoff sp^ in the West as tAlex Hnglish scored 29 points against San Antonio.
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New Era Begins In Pro Baseball
By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer
The New Era of baseball is about to start.
A new way of doing business. A new breed of managers. New stars and new teams on the rise.
Baseball 1987 begins Monday afternoon in Toronto - the first season-opener outside the Unitl States - when Clevelands Brett Butler steps up against Jimmy Key of the Blue Jays.
But already, this year has a different look.
Tim Raines, Rich Gedman, Bob
1 undergoing for cocaine use.
Future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver is gone, possibly forever. Lance Parrish, Andre Dawson and World Series hero Ray Knight have changed
& laces, ^ong with Kevin [cReynolds, Rick Rhoden, Jeff Reardon and Danny Tartabull.
Several teams are wearing new uniforms; the tomahawk returns in Atlanta, the rainbow is over in Houston.
Former Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti starts his first full year as National League president. He is already being mentioned as Commissioner Peter Ueberroths eventual sudeessor.
of camp. He stayed out for 29 days, before rejoining the dub Saturday. It may be awhUe before we learn whether he will be the first AL ^ Young winner to follow with an above-.500 record since Mike Flanagan in 1979.
Seaver turned down Bostons final offer and did not get another from anyone. George Foster, Dave Kingman, John Denny and Lonnie Smith, all with big contracts and declining production, were released and may disappear.
Steve Carlton, a SOd-game winner like Seaver and potential Hall of Famer, signed a one-year contract with Cleveland, after fgiling in a
are, however, new stars waiting to fill the void.
Last seasons rookie crop, including Jose Canseco, Wally Joyner, Pete Incaviglia, Coiy Snyder and Tartabull, was one of the best ever. Kansas Citys Bo Jackson, San Diegos Benito Santiago and Californias Devon White are newcomers to watch this year.
Joe Carter, Kirby Puckett and Eric Davis emerged as potential superstars in 1986, joining the youth now dominating tte majors. Don
Mattinglv, whose numbers after ee ^ seasons are better than
StiH, manw questions linger. Can nionNew^
the World Series champion New York Mets break the repeat jinx? Will Roger Clemens be the latest victim of the Young trap? Does Mike Scott scuff the ball? Can anything top last Octobers excitement, when Boston pulled a last-strike escape in the playoffs and then watched the Mets do the same in the World Series?
We wiU get a few answers this month, some later this year and many never at aU. Part of me attraction of baseball, the timeless game, is that it takes awhile to come into focus no matter how hard we look.
One aspect that is clear and most significant is how owners are dealing with players. The days of long-term, big-money contracts are over. One-year pacts tied to performance are the rule with few exceptions, the intent being to stop the salary spiral.
The players told us for years that we didnt have to keep throwing money at them, Barry Rona, head of Ums owners Player Relations Conunittee, said. We dont mind reminding them of that once in awhile.
While both sides agree the price of mediocrity - $500,000 for a reserve infielder, for instance has driven the salary structure out of whack, those most affected by new financial p(dicies are top players.
Raines, Gedman, Horner and Guid^ remain unsi^ied free agents after receiving offers from other teams, all at substantial pay cuts. If no one takes them, they can return to their 1986 clubs on May 1.
Other free agents such as Dawson, Parrish and Kniaht took reduced salaries to move elsewhere. Parrish, offered $1.2 million this year by Detroit, accepted a base salary of $800,000 with Philadelphia. Dawson tu^ down $1 million from Montreal and got a guaranteed $500,000 from the CMcago Cubs. Knight, the Most Valuable Player of the World Series, rejected $800,000 from the Mets and took $400,000 in Baltimore. Reggie Jackson, unwanted by California at $900,000, returned to Oakland at half the price.
Parrishs teammate. Jack Morris, also wanted to leave. But the New York Yankees, California, Philadelphia and Minnesota did not want to pay $1.8 million for the winn-ingest pitcner this decade, so Morris stayed in Detroit, went to salary arbitration and was awarded a contract for the same amount.
aemens, the American League MVP and Cy Young winner, could not go to salary arbitration because he
three _______________
those of Lou Gehrig and Mickey Bfan-tle, and Gooden head the list.
Gooden will not start the season with the Mets. A week before he was scheduled to pitch the opener, he agreed to b^ drug treatment rather than be suspended by Ueberroth. There was no telling when the 1985 NL Young winner, now 22, would rejoin his teanunates.
Some of the talent has been shuffled. The Mets, trying to become the first World Series winners to repeat since the 1977-78 New York Yankees," traded several fine promts to San Diego for McReynolds. 'The Yankees got Rhoden from Pittsburgh, Kansas Qty acquired Tartabull from Seattle, Minnesota obtained Reardon from Montreal, St. Louis got Tony Pena from Pittsburgh, Baltimore sent Storm Davis to San Diego for Terry Kennedy, the Cubs g<A Jim Sundberg from Kansas City and sent Ron Cey to Oakland, Los Angeles got Matt Young from Seattle and Tim Leary from NQlwaukee and Atlanta acquired Damaso Garcia from Toronto.
Tlere have also bean shakeups in the dugouts. Nine managers begin their first full seasons with teams, with Cal Ripken Sr. of Baltimore ^ Larry Bowa in San Diego managing in tte majm for the first time. In all, 11 managers have made their ma-jor-league debuts in the last two years, with Houstons Hal Lanier and Texas Bobby Valentine getting instant results with youth-1
Back this season is Lou Piniella, trying to become the first Yankees manager to work two straight full seasons since Billy Martin in 1976-77.
I hope Im getting better, Piniella said. Players should get better each year and so should managers.
One man who would someday like to manage - in Philadelphia, he says - is Mike Schmidt of the Phillies. Schmidt, who has hinted on-and-off that this will be his final season, won his third National League MVP award in 1986. Hell get plenW of attention soon as he approaches his fifth home run of the year. No. 500 of his career.
not played three full years, as stipulated by the 1985 agreement be
tween players and management. Clemens, wl made $220,000 last season plus another $120,000 in incentives, wanted $1 million this year and the Boston Red Sox offered a base salaryof$500,000.
nre was no settlement, just angry words, so Clemens walked out
Sadly missing in 1987 wUl be Did[ Howser, who stepped down as the Kansas City Royals manager last July after learning he had brain cancer. Howser hoped to return this year, but made it through only one day of spring training before stepping down in favor of Bmy Gardner. Looking thin and frail, Howser said the heat was too much and three weeks later underwent his third brain surgery.
Also missing this season, sort of, will be Pete Rose. Cincinnatis player-manager is coming off the worst season of his career (.219) and reluctantly gave up his roster spot in
the winter so'the Reds could protect icillo.
minor-league pitcher Pat Pac Rose, 46 next week, is not eligible to activate himself until May 15 ami said he may not play until September.
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Holdout Over, Clemens Is Bdck
:WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -mcing himself ready to Clemens rejoined the ston Red Sox Saturday, ending a ay walkout following a salary
. . Imow my velocity is there and l|n anxious to get started, the 1986
HR League Most Valuable
and Cy Young Award winner i at a news conference before the Hbd Sox broke camp. , :Qemens, his agent, Rancty Hen-ficks, and Red Sox co-owner aywood Sullivan and General Man-Lou Gorman disclosed for the St time that a meeting with l^seball Commissioner Peter Ueber-played a major role in ending
I chilaiviAtA
Jivan said that at the request of ^ commissioner he met with Qemens and Hendricks, along with tjeberroth, at Phoenix last Tuesday
^avencks iArrive'
: By BILL BARNARD
t APBasketbaU Writer
Jhe Dallas Mavericks have arriv-but the Golden State Warriors have to wait a while longer. 'Winning 50 games is slid, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said alter the Mavericks defeated Golden Stste 136-116 Friday night to give the nth-year franchise its nrst 50-season. Its a goal; once you b to reach it, it feels really
'fallas also clinched its first Ifdwest Division title when Phoenix mi Utah 112-98. The victo^ Iqr the w and the loss to Dallas also-nieant that Golden State missed dkgher chance to clinch its first NBA layoff berth in 10 years.
Nets 113,76ers 109 ^ew Jersey gave Philadelphias JBlius Erving a rude sendoff m his ; game against the Nets as Orlan-ige scored 33 points, who played three seasons ilth the''ets wW they were in the Alnerican Basketball Association, 1^ his Nets uniform number retired i) ceremonies before the game. Then he scored six points on 2-for-l2 field-^shooting.
;With the Nets trailing by one, l|oolridges layup gave me Nets a 407 lead. He then hit three light foul shots, making it 111-107 Ith 20 seconds remaining.
: Celtics 119, Pistons 115, OT
Boston k^ Detroit from keeping with first-place Atlanta in the itral Division by holding the without a field goal in over-
Robert Parishs short jumper put t^ Celtics ahead to stay with 31 sec-(mds left in the extra period, and they 4eat on to extend their home winning streak to 26. Boston trailed by as
diany as 17 points in the first quarter. ^Larry Bird led Boston with 31
Bird led Boston with p^ts, while Kevin McHale had 25 and Dennis Johnson 24. The Pistons 4ere led by Isiah Thomas with 25 (tots and Adrian Dantley with 20. Sniisll2,Jazx98
!Phoenix defeated Utah as Larry ffance had % points and Mike Sand-
I came off the bench to hit eight of le shots from the field and score 18 pBints.
*Karl Malone, who had a game-high S) points and 10 rebounds, cut Utahs dnicit to 91-85 on a free throw with 7!40 remaining. Rookie guard Jeff HDmaceks three-point play with 7:04
iQft and his jumper with 6:35 to go lunslead to 96-85.
ppdded the Suns
Lakers 127, Blazers 121 ^Magic Johnson had 35 points, 11 aksiste and 10 rebounds as Los Angeles rallied to beat Portland for t^ 11th time in their last 12
: host Blazers, who got 25 points Oyde Drexler and 23 from re Johnson, led by four points ^r three quarters. But Mychal ^mpson scored six of his 22 points
Sthe Lakers started the final period th a 10-0 run for a 103-97 lead.
!Lo6 Anaeles led by as many as nine (iBints before Portlan
Kedvisi
iintoei;
No agreement on a new contract was reached. However, Hendricks said that details just have to be worked out in the next 10 days to two weeks.
Well see how he does and go I there, Boston pitching coach Bill Fischersaid.
Clemens original demand was for
Now, were right there, Fischer added. Weve just improved our
a two-year contract, worth a total of $2.4 million. The Red Sox insisted on
a one-year contract with a base salary of ^,000, with incentives.
Clemens walked out of camp March 6, when negotiations broke down and the Red Sox automatically renewed his contract for a negotiable $400,000.
The ace right-hander said he has been pitching and throwing 35 minutes of batting practice continuously, adding, want to get started ri^t away.
I want to go north with the club. I dont want to hang around down here.
I have the desire to pitch and win. All I have to do now is get the ball down in the strike zone and challenge some big league hitters.
However, instead of facing big league hittrs, Clemens was namea immediately to pitch for Bostons minor leaguers in an exhibition game
chances by 24 games.
Referring to his remarkable 14-0 start that ended with a 24-4 record last season, Clemens said, Its hard to start off 144), but Im sure going to try.
It appeared Friday night that Clemens was rea^ to rejoin the club, when Gorman disclosed that some progress had been made in the contract negotiations to get the pitcher back into uniform.
That triggered unconfirmed reports that uemens, who has been working out near his home in Katy. Texas, might return before the Red Sox left for nearby Lakeland and the teams final preseason game with the Detroit Tigers.
Gorman said he he talked six times Thursday and three times Friday to Hendricks, who represents Gemens with his brother Alan.
Weve done a lot of creative talking the last couple of days, and we
may talk some more tonight, Gorman said Friday evening.
Were closer than we were, but theres nothing definite yet, Gorman said.
Asked if it was possible that Gemens might return before next weeks season opener at Milwaukee, Gmman said: 1 would like to think that it might happen. It would be a good opening day gift. But well have to wait and see.
Im hopeful something will hap-m, but Ive learned in this game not expect anything, Sullivan said. Another source, who asked not to be identified, said there have been two days and nights of sensitive, delicate negotiations.
Gorman said that the break*in the stalemate came when Randy Hendricks phoned him with a new proposal last Monday.
We turned down the proposal, but Randy making the call the other day broke down some barriers, Gorman
victories while pitching the Red Sox to the AL pennant in ms second full seasmi last year.
After automatically renewing Gemens contract when negotiations brdie (town, the club made another offer of $500.000 and $450,000 in altered incentive money. Hendricks rejected that, countering with a pro-pcfial that Gemens be paid $950,000 without any incentives.
The Red Sox next revised their incentives, making some more easily attainable, and added $25,000 for a total package worth $975,000. That was rejected.
Then, after an extended silence between the two parties, Randy Hendricks called this week with a pro-
His proposal would have accepted the $500,000 base salary for this year, add^ incentives of $50,000 f(Nr 25 starts, another $50,000 for 28 starts, and another $50,000 for 31 starts in 1987.
In
r, Hendricks demands asked for'a base salary of $1.5 million, plus all the incentive money
in the fimt year. That was rejected byGtormanthei
next day.
He added, We have both be^ to realize its important for both of us to get it Arne. I Gemens led the major leagues in
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Portland came back to I even at 121-121 on Terry Porters jp with 59 seconds to go. Michael . er hit a pair of free throws with $1 seconds to go to give the Lakers ||e lead for go()d.
<* Bllete 122. Bulls 118 I;Jay Vincent and Jeff Malone 33 points each as Washington ; Giicago, knocking the ^th place in the Eastern
lerence.
^Vincent, who had 21 points in the
Ed half, scored nine in the last if the game after Giicago had led a 95-86 deficit to 107-106. His Aree-point play with 1:32 remaining
Alt the Bullets up 116-106.
:The Bulls, who have clinched a
Jayoff berth but will have to Boston in the first round if they finisl Mth in the East, were led by Kchael Jordan with 32 points. But he I to score from the 9:13 mark of ! fourth period until he hit a 3-p()int It with 16 seconds left, trimming Washingtons lead to 119-116.
! Nuggets 116, Spurs 106 i Denver strengthened its hold on the ^1 playoff spot in the West as tAlex Bnglish scored 29 points against San Antonio.
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New Era Begins In Pro Baseball
By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer The New Era of baseball is about to start.
A new way of doing business. A new breed of managers. New stars and new teams on the rise.
Baseball 1987^begins Monday afternoon in Toronto the first season-opener outside the United States when Clevelands Brett Butler steps up against Jimmy Key of the Blue Jays.
But already, this year has a different look.
Tim Raines, Rich Gedman, Bob Homer and Ron Guidry are missing. Dwight Gooden will not pitch Opening Day; hes undergoing treatment for cocaine use.
Future Hall of Famer Tom Seaver is gone, possibly forever. Lance Parrish, Anore Dawson and World Series hero Ray Knight have changed
& laces, along with Kevin [cReynolds, Rick Rhoden, Jeff Reardon and Danny TartabuU.
Several teams are wearing new uniforms; the tomahawk returns in Atlanta, the rainbow is over in Houston.
Former Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti starts his first full year as National League president. He is already being mentioned as Commissioner Peter Ueberroths eventual sudeessor.
Still, manji questions linger. Can the World Series champion New York Mets break the repeat jinx? Will Roger Clemens be the latest victim of the Young trap? Does Mike Scott scuff the ball? Can anything top last Octobers excitement, when Boston pulled a last-strike escape in the playoffs and then watched the Mets do me same in the World Series?
We will get a few answers this month, some later this year and many never at all. Part of me attraction of baseball, the timeless game, is that it takes awhile to come into focus no matter how hard we look.
One aspect that is clear and most ignificant ts how owners are dealing with players. Hie days of long-term, big-money contracts are over. One-year pacts tied to performance are the rule with few exceptions, the intent being to stop the salary spiral.
The players told us for years that we didnt have to keep throwing m<mey at them, Barry Rona, head of the owners Player Relations Committee, said. We dont mind reminding them of that once in awhile.
While both sides agree the price of mediocrity - $500,000 for a reserve infieldcT, for instance has driven the salary structure out of wha^, those most affected by new financial policies are top players.
Raines, Gedman, Horner and Gttid^ remain unsifpied free agents after receiving offers from other teams, all at substantial pay cuts. If no one takes them, they can return to their 1966 clubs on May 1.
Other free agents such as Dawson, Parrish and Kni^t took reduced salaries to move ebewhere. Parrish, offered $1.2 million this year by Detroit, accepted a base salary of $800,000 with Philadelphia. Dawson tur^ down $1 million from Montreal and got a guaranteed $500,000 from ^ ^cago Cubs. Knight, the Most Valuable Player of the World Series, rejected $800,000 from the Mets and took $400,000 in Baltimore. Reggie Jackson, unwanted by California at $900,000, returned to Oakland at half the price.
Parrishs teammate. Jack Morris, also wanted to leave. But the New York Yankees, California, Philadelphia and Minnesota did not want to pay $1.8 million for the winn-ingest pitcher this decade, so Morris stayed in Detroit, went to salary arbitration and was awarded a contract for the same amount.
Gemens, the American League MVP and Cy Young winner, could not to salary arbitration because he
of camp. He stayed out for 29 days, before rejoining the club Saturday. It may be awhile before we learn whether he wiU be Uie first AL Cy Young winner to follow with an above-.500 record since Mike Flanagan in 1979.
Seaver turned down Bostons final offer and did not get another from anyone. George Foster, Dave Kingman, John Denny and Lonnie Smith, all with big contracts and declining production, were released and may disappear.
Steve Carlton, a 300-game winner like Seaver and potential Hall of Famer, signed a one-year contract with Gevdaid, after fgiling in a
^*^re are, how^, new stars waiting to fill the void.
Last seasons rookie crop, including Jose Canseco, Wally Joyner, Pete Incaviglia, Coiy Snyder and TartabuU, was one of the best ever. Kansas Citys Bo Jackson, San Diegos Benito Santiago and Californias Devon White are newcomers to watch this year.
Joe Carter, Kirby Puckett and Eric Davis emerged as potential superstars in 1986, joining the youth now dominating tte majors. Don Mattingly, whose numbers after three mil seasons are better than those of Lou Gehrig and Blick^ Blan-tle, and Gooden head the list.
Gooden wUl not start the season with the Mets. A week before he was scheduled to pitch the opener, he agreed to drug treatment rather than be suspended by Ueberroth. There was no teUing when the 1965 NL Cy Young winner, now 22,
Some of the talent has been shuffled. The Mets, trying to become the first World Series winners to repeat since the 1977-78 New York Yankees, traded several fine promts to San Diego for McReynolds. 'The Yankees got Rhoden from Pittsburgh, Kansas Gty acquired TartabuU from Seattle, Minnesota obtained Reardon firom Montreal, St. Louis got Tony Pena from Pittsburgh, Baltimore sent Shsrm Davis to San Di^o for Tarry Kennedy, the Cubs got Jim Sundberg from Kansas Gty and sent Ron Cey to Oakland, Los Angeles got Matt Young from Seate and Tim Leary from MUwaukee and Atlanta acquired Dainaso Garcia from Toronto.
Ttere have also been shakeups in the dugouts. Nine managers begin tlKir first fuU seasons with teams, with Cal Ripken Sr. of Baltimore and Larry Bowa in San Diego managing in tte maj(M% for the first time. In aU, 11 managers have made their ma-jor-league debuts in the last two years, wiUi Houstons Hal Lanier and Texas Bobby Valentine getting instant results with youth-laoen teams.
Back this season is Lou Piniella, trying to become the first Yankees manager to work two straight fiiU seasons since BUly Martin in 1976-77.
I hope Im getting better, PinieUa said. Players should get better each year and so should man-
not played three full years, as stipulated by the 1985 agreement between players and management. Clemens, who made $220,000 last season plus another $120,000 in incentives, wanted $1 miUion this year and the Boston Red Sox offered a base salary of $500,000. .
There was no settlement, just angry words, so Clemens walked out
One man who would someday Uke to managein Philadelidiia, he says - is MUie Schmidt of the PhUUes. Schmidt, who has hinted on-and-off that this wUl be his final season, won his third National League MVP award in 1986. HeU get plenty of attention soon as he approaches his fifth home run of the year. No. 500 of his career.
Sadly missing in 1967 wiU be Dick Howser, who stepped down as the Kansas City Royals manager last July after learning he had brain cancer. Howser hoped to return this year, but made it through only one day of spring training before stepping down in favor of BUly Gardner. Looking thin and fraU, Howser said the heat was too much and three weeks later underwent his third brain surgery.
Also missing this season, sort of, will be Pete Rose. Cincinnatis playe^manager is coming off the worst season of his career (.219) and reluctantly gave up his roster spot in the winter so'the Reds could protect minor-league pitcher Pat PacUlo.
Rose, 46 next week, is not eligible to activate himself until May 15 and said he may not play until September_
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ISundey. April 5.1987
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Eaters Note: Scbeduks are s ibed by schools or spoaaoriagag"^ es snd are subjarito change rhoutnotice UNCWeMBboro
(1
Sports CgieiMjar
^ ^^s Note: Schedules are pbedbyschoOsors des and are subj t without notice.
* Richmond at East Carolina
Mwdayt Sports Track
Dtral at Southwest
i(3;30p.m.)
* Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farm-ville Central (1p.m.)
West Carte^at Conley (2p.m.)
* Kimiton at Rose (2 p.m.)
* RoanokeatNM%pittJV(4p.m.)
* RodtyMoantatRo6e(4p.m:) Friendship at Greenville Christian
, Tennk
Rosewood at Farmville Central ^ Soccer
RecLea^es
Blast vs. Bli^(3:30p.m.)
* Kicksvs. Hurricanes (4; IS p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Blast vs. Blazers (Sp.m.) Taesdaysteorts , Tennis
. East Caitdina women at Atlantic .Christian (2:30 p.m.)
* GreenfieldatureenvilleJuniors
Farmville Central at AydemGrif-tOB (3:30p.m.)
' ConleyatHavlock (3:30p.m.)
RoseatBe(khngrield(4p.m.)
' Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
* Goldsboro a?G^ville Christian ..(4p.m.)
. RoseatBeddintfield (3:30p.m.)
, P S. Jones at E^.Aycock (4 p.m.) < C(yatNorthLenouJV(4p.m.)
EdentonatWilliamston(4p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (7p.m.)
East Carolina at Azalea Classic .Golf
East CaroHna at Tar Heel Invita-tiooal
Satnrdays^arta
at East Carolina women (lp.fllr) .
East Candina at Azalea Clasric Baseball
Farmville Central at Conley (2
p.m.)
SoftbaB
Farmville Central at Conley
North Carolina at East Carolina-2 (2p.m.)
Golf
East CaroUna at Tar Heel Invita-Itack
East Carolina women at Mountaineer Classic
East Carolina at Florida Invitational
East Carollna*ctub at North Carolina club (2p.m.)
Suaday's Sports Baseball
St. Augustines at East Caitriina -2(lp.nu
Tennis
UNC Greensboro at East Carolina (1p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational
.19 33
game, Tony Gr^, 207;
ns high aeries, Thomas Joyner,
528; womens hlj^ game and series, Earnestine Haidrig, 207,491.
Thursday Night Mixed
Tuff Stuff.....................m 39H
CoMar Plumbing..........64>^ 43>^
rheC.B.s....Z!:..........M 44
Thriller........................63Vi 44Vi
Gddm Dragon.............60^ 47>^
Odd Ones......................59Vi 48M
TCB.............................53t4 54'A
Lucky Strikes...............53 55
rails Monograms.........52H 55Vit
A-Ds,..........................52 56
The Siti.....................48 60
Sidekicks....................47(4 604
Optimists .............47 61
B^ Warmers............46 62
FuddCups....................44 64
Fantastic Four.............39 69
High jame, Carl Slater, Jim
HidmaivMi7.
FieldcresU:aanoB Mixed
Perfect Ten..................31
AU-Stars......................30*4
Headpins......................26
Bobcats........................19
^Womens high game.
St. Louis SanFrandsco Cincinnati ^Iphia Chicago Pihtaurgh Atlanta Los Angeles SanDi^ Howton New York Montreal
NATIONAL LEAGUE W
Pet.
.714
.<79
.OS
.515
.548
.542
.533
.500
.481
.482
.458
.m
21
21(4
26
26>4
28
33
Bowling
Bear Grass at Bata (4p.m'.) FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock 4 p.m.)
BeSd^ield
'(4p.m.)
: jv(5p.m.
Pamlico at Greene (Cenfavl
at Rose JV (5p.m.)
.p.m.)
. Greene Central at Pamlico JV (4
.**'i^ocowinity at Mattamuskeet SouthLenofratNo^Pitt(4p.m.) ' OdumbiaatJa^^rille(8p.m.)
' UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina 2(2p.m.)
GoUbboro)
Strikettes
W
Trophy House...............89
Overton s Spo^...........60(4
VhimMtmii.....................80
Farmville Gab.............58
Chei^ Court A|ds.........56(4
Silver Streaks...............44
High game and series,
Puryear,221,584.
Mens Ctty
Comedy Of Errors........72
Hi Rollers.....................72
Hustlers.......................71
The Dri^...................63
DaUMu^...................62
Western Sizzlin............61
I Hot Shots...............59(4
Beddintfeld (Sp.m.) Central at P^ico (4
j at Greenville Christian
*(4p.m.)
, E.B^wock at Beddingfield (5
^orth Lenotrsd Conley (4 p.m.)
. BearGrassatBata (4p.m.)
. Farmville (Central at C.B. Aycock -(4p.m.)
Roseatl
Greene
*''aiocowinity at Mattamuskeet SouthLenoiratNorthPitt(4p.m.) ' Columbia at Jamesville (6 p.m.)
: Track
^ RoBeatKinston(3:30p.m.)2p.m.)
. FikeatRose (4:30p.m.) RecLeagues Ages f 12 Bombers vs. Blast (3:30 p.m.)
- Blazersvs.Kicks(4:15p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Jazz (5 p.m.)
Ages 13-14 Hurricanes vs. Jazz (7 p.m.)
. Blast vs. Kicks (7:45p.m.) AgalS-lf Blast vs. Hurricanes (8:30p.m.) Wednrada^sSporU
Old Dominkm at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Tennb
East (Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2p.m.)
Softball North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Track
C.B, Aycock, Pamlico, Greene (Cenital, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville
Round Aboub...............55(4
TCB.............................53
Spector Molt...........48
^ligh gameTKerin Williams, 2 highM^, ^y Whitehurst, 62.
Morning Confnsian
L
47
55(4
56
58
59>/4
72
Susan
40
40
41
49
50
51
56(4
59
64
Regina
(Carawan, 170; womens 1^ soles, Kaye Blount, 44^ mens hUta game ana series, Paul SieUiff, iwiui.
Pro Baseball
By The Associated Press ALL Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Geveland ((Candiotti 16-12) at Toronto (14-11) j2;Kp.m.
New York (Rasmussen 184) at
NOTE: ^t-sqoad games count m stan-dings,tia
BOOH
St. Louis vs. New York Heb at St. Petersburg, Fb, 1p.m.
Mimiesota vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fb.,l:05p.m
Atlanta at Richmond (AAA), 1:05 p.m.
Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fb., 1:30p.m.
Baltimore vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdabjb., 1:30p.m.
Chingo Wbte Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Bradntoo,ila.,l:30p.m.
PhibdelpUa vs. WUIiamsport (AA) at Clearwater,Pb.,l:30p.m.
Montreal vs. Cincinnati at NashviUe, Tenn.,2p.m.
Clevebnd vs. Twonb at Buffab, N.Y., 2:05 p.m.
San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Denvo-, 2:30 p.m.
Seattb vs. Mhnukee at Chamfler, Aro., 3 p.m.
Oaklandat San Francisco, 4:05 p.m
AngelesatCaliforma,10:05l0m
Los
Detroit (Morris (21-8). I:3^.m.
117-loWt Altimore 5p.i
110-17) at Kansas
Texas (Hough 17 (Bpddidwrl4-12).2:05p.m.
Cig^Ja*
I (Boyd 16 (Higuera 20-11),2:
234;
_____72
B(Wlers.................63(4
Bad News Bowlers .60(4
The Winners.................52
The Strikers ......45
TMPins.......................31
Bowlers of the Week:
36 44(4
47(4 56 63 77 Kelly
Tcmi, Lewb Ke
Central girba:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton Williamston, Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth Rose at Fikegirb (3:30p.m.)
Saccer
RecLeagues
Ages^
Jazz vs. Bbzers (3:30 p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Kicksvs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.) Jazzvs. Bbzers (5p.m.)
I Thtirdaj^SporU
. Conley, New Bern at Ayden-Grif-toa(2p.m.)
Rose at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)
SoftbaU
North Edgecombe at Bear Grass 17:30p.m.)
JamesviUe at Chocowinity Rose at Kinston (5 p.m.)
Wibon at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Besebidl
Norht Edgwombe at Bear Grass <7:30p.m.)
Jamesville at Chocowinity (4 p.m. Kinston at Rose JV (5 p m.)
Wibon at Greenville Ch^i >.m.)
. E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (3:30 p.m.)
Track
Conley at West Carteret girls (3:30 p.m.)
Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.)
^ Ayden-Grifton, C.B. Aycock at 'South Lenoir
' Greene Central. Pamlico at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m )
Teimb
. Culbreta at Greenville Juniors . Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 pjn.)
North Duplin at Greene Central
^^Rmeat^nston (4 p.m.)
Conley at Washington (3:30p.m ) C.B. Aycock at Fbrmville (Antral (3:30p.m)
Seccer
RecLeagues Ages f 12 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)
Starsvs Blast(4:15pm.)
Bombersys. Jazz (5 pm.)
Ages 13-14
Hurricanes vs Kicks (7 p.m.)
AgeslS-U
Blastvs. Kicks (7:49pm.)
Jau vs. Hurricanes (B:30p.m.)
: "ifar
. Greene Central at Farmville Cen-Jnl(4p.m)
. Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (7:30 p.m.)
Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (4
^ Conley at Havelock J V (4 p.m ) Conley at Havelock (3 30 p.m.) Rose at Kinston (7:30p.m ) Roanoke at Williamston (7 30 pm )
, North Edgecombe at Norih Pitt JV (4p m )
Bethel at Greenville O istian (4 p.m )
Softball
' Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Greens Central at Farmvilb Central (4p.m)
Pamlico at Ayden-(Mfton (4 p m.) (bnleyat Havelock (3:30p.m )
. Roanoke at Williamston . Soccer
. RooeatHunt(4 30pm )
Rec tjeagues AgesSg Blastvs Kirks(3 30pm.)'
Ages78 blastvs KkHk 15pm.)
SUirw Kicks'5pm l l.arrmse Eosl (brolina club at Ekm (3 30 pm i7 30pm )
Tennb
UNri Charlotte at East Carolina women>7 30pm )
Bw-Wencome Mixed
Teamwork...................70 46
Pin Wreckers...............87(4 48(4
Fabulous Four..............87 49
Margarets Men.. .86(4 49(4
Gutter Bums................65 51
Luclre Seven.................61 55
Headhunters................59 5?
X-Rated.......................58(4 57(4
Royal Rollers...............56(4 59(4
Somethin Ebe.............55 61
Warriors......................53(4 62(4
KiU^........................53 63
Enforcers 65>/4
Wditack......................49 87
TenPins.......................48 68
High game and series, Frank Cox, 245, (48; Mary Baker. 203,556.
Sunday Bowlers
Lucky Pins...................80 40
W.O.W.........................76 44
Lane Lubbers...............69(4 50(4
Acbesons.....................87(4 S2>4
Beginners....................66 54
Daring.........................65(4 54(4
Hangers.......................63 57
Damn Yankees.............60(4 59>/4
Dads Younguns..........60 60
A-Team........................49 71
<)uestion Marks............46 74
High game and series, Bret Ussery, 29.555; Sandra Ussery, 196, 523.
Sunset Mixed
Fabulous Four..............69
Cheny Court Apts.........68(4
Frenen (Connection 68
Mbfits.........................64(4
Four Splib...................63'4
Pin Pounders................59'4
M4 56
Hartrim.!."..!'."'..!".'.'..554
Cox Electronics............54
(4 A (4..........................49
Team m......................45'4
Gutter Busters..............42(4
The aovers..................40
11-12), 2:35p.m.
16-10) at Milwaukee
Gnlygamess
Tuesdays Games Seattle (Langston 12-14) at California (Witt mO), 5:06p.m.
Oakland (Curt Young 13-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven n-14), 8:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Bosto at Milwaukee, 7:06 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. CUcagoat Kansas City, 8:3S p.m. Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m.
Thursdays Games Cleveland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Texasat Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. (Chicago at Kansas City, 8: 5 p.m. Seattle at California, 10 .05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games
Montrral (Youmans 13-12) at Cin-
cisco (Knikow 204), 4:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-14) at HoiBton i&ott 18-10). 8:35 p.m.
AB Times EDT Saadays Games
PittibuKh vs. Cbcago White Sox at Sarasota, rb., 12:30 p.m.
Houston vs. Minnesota at Orbndo, Fb., 12:30 p.m.
Tenn., 1:30p.m.
St.(AAA), 4:30p.m.
NHL Standings
By The Assscbted Press AU Times EST (Exemt where asled)
WALmDNFERENCE
PalrkkDivbba
W L T Pta GF GA
8 100 303 233 10
11 8
12 6
82 276 271 79 264 270 76 302 310 70 293 287 64 284 354
Only games schemed Tuesdays Games
(Undecided
Pittsburgh York (OjetUi 18-5), 1:35 p.m. * (Tudor 13-7^ at
) at New
Chicago
36
42
43 43(4
44 47(4 48(4 52(4 56 56>4 58 63 66(4 69>>2 72
St . Loub (Sutcliffe 5-14), 2:20p.m.
PhUad^ihia (Rawl^ ll-7) at Atbnta (Maliler 14-18), r: 40p.m.
Los Aimeles (Valenzueb 21-11) at Houston (Knepper 17-12), 8:35 p.m.
San Diego IWhitaon 1-7) at San Francisco (LaCoes 10-13), 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled.
WednesdayGames Montreal at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Los Alleles at Houston, 2:35 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Onlyg^sch^ed.
NewYi
St. Loub at Chicago, 2:20p.m.
San Franciscoat Los Angeles, 4:06
^ rabidelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Only games scheduled.
Exhibition Baseball
By The Assodalcd Preu AU Times EST (Ezceal where asted)
CAN LEAGUE
High game and series. Mike Sutton, So.^; Elaine Cobb, 212,594.
PiU County Schoota
Fun Rollers..................36
Alternatives.................35
Invaders......................33
F.M.S..........................28
Pin Action....................27
tian (4 Mixed Pins...................21
W
L
Pet.
Minneuta
13
9
.591
Boaton
15
13
.536
Baltimore
13
14
.481
Oakbnd
13
14
.481
Kansas(Sty
11
12
478
Milwaukee
Californb
15
13
17
15
.469
.464
ChKW
(i^nd
13
13
15
15
.464
.464
New York
13
15
.464
Texas
13
15
.464
Toronto
9
11
.450
Seattie
12
16
429
Detroit
9
19
.321
46 24
36 32 34 33 34 36 29 38 29 43 Adams DivbioB
42 29 7 91 282 261
39 29 10 88 266 238
38 32 7 85 296 267
29 39 10 68 253 268
27 44 7 61 268 302
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Nsrris Divisisn x-Detroit 34 34 10 78 255 267
x-St Loub 30 33 15 75 274 290
Minnesota 30 39 10 70 296 310
28 36 14 70 284 305
31 41 6 68 281 313
Smythe DivisisB y-Edmontoo 49 24 6 104 365 281
x-Calgary 46 30 3 96 317 286
x-Winidpeg 39 32 8 86 276 270
x-LosAnt^ 31 39 8 70 313 329
Vancouver 28 43 8 64 277 312
y-dincbed division tide x<iinchedpbyoffspot
FrldsyTGame
Vancouver6,Winnipeg4
Satardays Games Buffab al N.Y. Isbnders, 5:06 p.m.
NY. RangersalHartfoid,7:35p.m.
New Jersey at (3uebec.7:35p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:36 p.m. Demit at Pitbhurgh, 7:35 p.m.
Boston at Montreal; 8:06 p.m.
Chicagoat Toronto, 8:06 pjD.
Minnesota at St. Lows, 8:S p.m Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.
AH Times ET Saadays Games Torontoat Chicago. 2:35p.m.
()uebecatB(islon,7;06p.m Hartford at Buffalo, 7:(Bp.m.
N.Y. bbndersatPliibde1^.7:05p.m. St.LowsalDetroit,7:05p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:05 p m. ENDOFREGULAR SEASON
NBA Standings
By Tbe Assactaled Press AN Times EST (Except where noted) EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutk Divbba
W L Pet. GB .733 -.554 13>^ .507 17 .315 31 .297 32(ii
.671 -649 Kk .596 5(i .50? 12 .493 13 365 22(t
y-Boston 55 20
37 %
NewJersey 23 50
NewYork 22 52
Central Divisba X-Atbnia 49 24
x-Detroit 48 26
x-MUwaukee 44 30
x-Indiana 37 36
x-Chicago 37 38
Clevebnd 27 47
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisba y-Dalbs 50 24 .676 -
x-Utah 41 33 .554 9
(Continued On B-W
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1
ing On Top Is Hardest Job
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -FYank Cashen wrote his New York Mets a letter this winter, warning them it would be tough to repeat as World Series champions.
Its not just in baseball, the gen- eral manager said. Whens the last ' time a team repeated in the NBA or NFL?
The hardest job in spqrls isnt readng the top;^ its staying there.
Not since the New York Yankees won the World Series in 1977-78 has baseball had a repeat champion. The 1984 Detroit Tigers and 85 Kansas City Royals tried and failed.
" Now, its the Melsturn.
^ And if any team ever looked ready p to repeat, it is the Mets. They seem '' even bigger and badder than the (, Mets who won 108 times during the I reglar season, blowing away the
i -the biggest margin since divisional play besan in 1969.
, Dwi^t Gooden, Ron Darling, Bob-by Ojeda, Sid Fernandez, Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco lead the f best pitching staff in the majors (I V think pitching is where you nave to look when you talk about winning pennants, Manager Davey Johnson i said.
*' Keith Hernandez, Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberi7 and Len Dykstra key* the best hitting team in the le^iie.
^ Tiiey play with confidence and a cockiness that makes them by far the most hated team in the big leagues j; (We dont feel cocky Strawberry said).
And, in a rare break from previous t winners, the Mets made a major
When we became champs, everything was supposed to hap^n so easy for us, second baseman Lou Whitaser said. We took it for granted that we would be there again. We were overconfident.
The Royals also got gobbled up, fading from World Series champions toabelow-.500team.
Bret Saberhagen, who at age 21 won the Cy Young and World ^ries Most Valuable Player awards, admits he spent more time on the banquet circuit than in the workout room after Kansas Citys triumph. He went from 20-6 to 7-12.
A lot of guys, not just me, had off-years, he said.
Cashen believes everyone will know within the first month of the season whether the Mets have put their off-season troubles - legal and marital behind them and win it all again this year.
His letter stressed three points: One, they cant have the attitude
that they can turn it on anytime they want. ^ f
No. 2 involves greed. Ive seen where people come in and want all the money and the team goes up in smoke.
Three is comp^cency. People say, What the heck, we won it last year.
Mike Schmidt thinks his Phillies might overtake the Mets, especially after adding Lance Parrish. But Schmidt does not expect New York to letup.
f; trade in the off-season, acquiring Kevin McReynolds. Only Ray Knight
Im not counting on the Mets returning to earth because of complacency, he said. Complacency is not in thie Mets program.
T IS gone.
r Yet history says the Mets wont repeat this season. Instead, they are !* more likely to fall victim not to or St. Louis or Mike , but to themselves.
Its mental, Detroit pitcher Jack Morris said. The reason teams dont repeat is a lot mental.
itroit dispatched all challengers
Cashen said the Mets front office shares the burden of not being com-n defmit
placent and we have shown defmite signals we will not be by the trade we made.
in 1984, winning 104 games, sweeping lyoffs and
; the American League playoffs ^ dismantling San Diego in the World Series.
People said the Tigers might b^ome a dynasty, and they made the mistake of believing it. Detroit
slipped 20 games the next season and slid into third place in the AL East. i
SCOREBOARD.. .
(Continued From B-W
x-Houston Denver San Antonio Sacramento
37 37 34 41 41 24 4
y-L.A. Lakers x-Poriland Goldm State Sea
PacMc DivbiN
500 13 453 1615 1 24 .329 2S>5
LA. (dippers x<Uncned| y-clinched
59 15 44 29
37 36 36 39 28 45 12 60
.797 -.603 144 .507 214 .480 234 .384 304 .167 46
Friday's Games
Boatoo^llO, Detroit 115,or
iia.ui
New Jersey 113, Philadelphia 109 anta 126, New York 89
AtlantaL.,-.- _______
Washington 122, ChkaM 118 Dallasm, Golden StotollO Denver 116, San Antonio 106 Phoenix All Times EOT
Saaday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, 1DJU. L.A.takersat Denver J;30p.m. Milwukee at Detroit, 7 p.m.
(Mn State at San Aimnio, 8:30 p.m.
SAN UlEGU PADRES-Optkmed Jimmy Jones, pitcher, to Las Vegas of the International Leaiue.
BASKETBALL Nattoaal Basketbal Asssdalba
DENVER NUGGETS-Named Rick Barry special marketyiB aisiilnil.
MILWAUKEE BUOtS-Signd Jerome Henderson, center, for the remainder of the season. Placed Junior Bridgeman,' on the injured list. Named Les I assistant coach.
PORTUND TRAIL BLAZERS-S Ron Rowan, guard, for the remainder M the seison
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Placed Alton Lister, cneter, on the inniied list. Signed Curtis Kitchen, forward. Tor the iv-mainder of the season.
BOXING Nevada SUte Athletic Commissioa
NSAC-Annoimced that it will wtthdraw from the World BoxingAssociation.
FOOTBALL Nallsaal FsotbaU Leagee
ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Scott Campbell administrative assistant.
BUmLO BILLS-Signed Reggie
Bymim. wide receiver SEA'niE SEAHAWKS-:
Greg
Transactions
Naron, offensive lineman, Kelt ,
tight end, Bob Otto, defensive end, and ( tis Pardndg^ wide receiver TAMPA AY BICCANEERS-Signed - - -ack.
By The .Associated Press
BASEBALL Americu Leagee
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-CWioned Mike Kinnunen. pitcher, to Rochester id the International League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Steve Carlton, pitcher, to a one-year extract, Sent Dnve CUrk. outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Designated Mike Armstrong, pitchn, for assignment Nawnal League CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, and Dan Roan, infielder, to the Oakland A's lor David Wilder, outfielder, Brian Guinn, infielder, and Mark Leonotte, pitcher. PUced Scott Sanderson, ito^on lMbled list, retroac-
YORK METS-Outrighled John catcher, to Tidewater of the Lier-igue
'^M rip win
CANADA-Named Mike Foligno,
winjijtol^ Canada
i Hicfccy Leagee
ST. LOUIS BLUES-Announced that the contracts of Jack Omim, president,and Ron Caron, vice president and general manag er, have been extended for three years.
COLLEGE CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE-Named Richard Perry athletic director effective
Jidyl.
DENVER-
R-Announced the retirement of
Tony Cilio, athletic director, effective July
1
MOREHEAD STATE-Named Tommy Gaitoer head baslwtball coach NEVADA REND-Named Len Stevens basketball coach.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN-Named Kenneth Smithaisbtant basketball coach.
WICHITA STATE-Exteoded the contract of Eddie Fooler, head basketball coach, through the 1^1991 season
Public Notices
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 5,1967 B-13
While other World Series winners thoi^t th^ did not need to make changes or were afraid to make them, the Mets got McReynolds, a jMwer-hitting outfielder, from San Diego in an eight-player deal that sent some of New Yorks best young talent to the Padres.
The trade marked the first time a champion made a ma jor move in the off-season since Cincinnati sent All-Star first baseman Tony Perez to Montreal for Dan Driessen on Dec. 16,1976.
FILE NO; USP 224 FILM NO'
INTMEOENERALCOURTOF
In the northern right of way of Biuyd Street, thence North M-22-1* west with the Miller line
BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LILLIAN W WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND. MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS
Mo*
WILSON. UNMARRIED. RONALD DIXON ANO WIFE. SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL ^ DIXON AND WIFE.^DENA DIXON. SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND. OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON. SINGLE
NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order ot Reeale dated March 24, 197 tiled herein, an Order of Reula iMued by the CNrk ot Superior Court ot Pitt C^ty upon on advanced bid on AMrcn llTIM7, the underilgned C^-mlulonen will, on the lOlh day of April, 1IB7 at 12 00 noon, at Ihe^r of the court^ie ot PlH County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor lale to the
M371 teet'to'an Iron pipe et on the north tide ot a ditch. North
to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
83-40 West 55 feet to the northe ast corner ot the Lee Ernest
undersigned, Judith L. WInoate, Executrix, on or betoi
Gf^^lnies property, thence Sooth 42-05 West with ttw Grimes line
27.89 teet to the Northeast corner of Lot 3 ot Block B C as
shown on the map In Mtn Book 1, Pago 185, thence with ttw line of lX3, South 01 55 East 285.4
feet to apolnt In the centerline ot NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75 38-14 East 79.39 teat to B
railroad lke, ttm POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown In AAap Book 1, Page ifc ot the PlH
ifounty Registry and Map Book 31, Page 1S3 of the PlH County
____ ... .. ..tore
September 22,1987, or sarhe will be pleaded In bar of Hieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said eetato please make Immediate payment to the underslgnod.
Judith L. Wingate 103 Woodstock Drive Greenville, NC 27834 MATTOX A DAVIS, P. A. Attorney lor the Estate ot Abner Bogan Wingate Post OHIce Box 484 Greenville, NC 27833-0484 Telephone; (919) 758 3430 March 22,29; April 5,12,1987
real estate shall be sold
as is without express or Imjplled warranties subject to PlH County Ad Valorem taxes and
highest bidder tor *!' TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
(8Vl925.00) subijct to the coo tirmatlon ot the Court,
rirma.iw w. ------
lain property described as loltMft
That certain trt parcel
assessments, all Mens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be reoulred to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evl dance ot good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to me Court tor con tirmatlon.
This the 24Hi day ot March. 'W. . ,
Pamela Weaver Best Commlseloner P 0. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27834
ttfiC
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of
Clara Estelle James Raines.
deceased, tols Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations naving claims against said
having claims against i estate to present tnem to the
.undarslg^ or tlwlr attwjng^s
on or before the Sth day tober, 1987, or Hils notice will be
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APR.11.1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
H1M
FRESH
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
ON MA,MJFACTURR'S CENTS OFF COUPONS
DOUBLE EVERYDAY OF /'/If TP/imC WEEK!
See Store For DeUils
See Store For DeUils
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
to said
ot lend'iocey 'U-ntarvllle, PlH County, North
lottoe'ndNlw^
eftcepsetlnl^cenTerllrwIn^ tersectlon ot Chapman Street
JamesA. Nelson, Jr. Cgmmlseionor P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834
All persons Indebted estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed.
and Boyd Street, thence proceeding from North 75 38 14 WMt
P0U4T OF b'^GINNING, thence from the beginning North 08T2T9 West 13.48 feet to an Iron pipe set
Telephone; (919) 758 4274 March 29; April 5.1987
This 2nd day ot April, 1987. IIJ. Harman
NOTICE TO CRIOITORt Having qualltlod as Executrix of the Estelo of Abner Bogen WIngele, late ot PlH County, North Caroline, this Is
Nell J. I Harriet J. Lae 4243 Town A Country Or.
CherloHe, NCj iH, EvereH,
\
EvereH,
Harper Attorneys at Law Bethel. NC 27813 Telephone: 919/835-5491 Aprils,, l|^34,1987
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Mliliiiia8iaHDIHI8liailHIMlllIIIIllllIIft
II
B-14 The Daily fWltctor. GreenvHIa, N.C._Sunday. April 4.1967
Wall Street Dips
Then Soars At Week's End
By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG
cem.ro
APBi^iMss Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which resembled a jazzy sports car tooling down a freeway (hiring the first quarter of 1967, was in the shop for rmiairs several days am the ^t week or so - and then came bacx on all (flinders.
But how far it will go from here is a matter of debate among analysts.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which from Jan. 2 to March 26
soared more than 475 points, drofmed 74 points in the two sessions bracketing last weekend and then lurched along the rest of the week before soaring nearly 70 points on Fridav.
The average ended the week up 54.54 points at a new high of2,390.34./
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.84 to 170.20, while the market value index at the American Stock Exchange was up 2.35 to a record 340.46.
Top Ten Daily Gains
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIAL
I-
T
Aphis, 1987
69.89
d
10
Feb. 17.1987
j-1,
54 .14 I
Jan. 22.1987
I
51.601
Jan. 5.1987
44.01 I
Nov. 3. 1982
43.41
Jan. 27.1987
43.17 I
March 11.1986
43.10|
Dec. 2.1986
43.03]
March 14, 1986 39.03 |
Aug. 17.1982
38 811 IT:l
10
20 30 40 50 60 70
TOP TEN DAILY GAINS-This graphic shows the top ten daily gaiM of the Dow Jones Indastrials. Stock prices reached a new high of M.M on Friday. WLaserphoto)
k:
trend Shifts As Lean Rate Hits 9-Year Low
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mortgage rates declined for the ninth consecutive rates to their 1
lowest level in inore than nine years,
m(th in March, pushing rates to government statiracs show.
But there weremdications the trend is changing.
The Federal Hoine Loan Bank Board reported Friday that fixed4rate inor-tgagesaverai^ 9.48 percent in March, down from 9.52 percent in February.
The tetest drop put rates 1J5 pereadage points below where they were a year ago, but the March decttne was mudh smaller than decreases in earlier months.
The most popular form of acfjHStabte rate mortgage, one with cans on how mu^ interest rates can rise, fdl as wdl in Mardi to 8.43 percent, (town frm 8.51 percent in February.
Some analysts said, however, that the March dediiies are lUtely to be the last for awlme with mortgage rates starting to rise slightly in ttie months ahead. . .
There is no questi(m that nuNrtgage rates have bottomed out. Just in the past week, we have seen the mortgage market turn around and go up probably a full one-half percentage point, said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Associatioo. (r
The average rate from the bank boards survey are for loans on new homes where the mortgages covered at least 75 percent of the purchase mce.
The bank board rates include add-on fees, known as points, and reflect mortgage rates in effect in early March.
A more recent survey by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage (torp. showed that rates have indeed started moving up. This survey, released Friday, the averaged fixed-rate mortgage at 9.27 percent, up from 9.07 percent week. This mortgage rate does not include add-on fees.
Witnesses Differ On Tobacco Ad Bdn
WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaisla-andrpro-
tion to ban the advertising and promotion of tobacco prodfucts was variously described rYiday as unconstitutional censorship and the only real way to rid the United States of cigarettes.
The government should not practice social enginee^ thro^ censorship, Daniel Oliver, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, told the House Energy and Commerce transportation, tourism and hazardous materials subcommittee.
Joining Oliver in opposing the legislation were representatives of the Justice Depsulment, the American Civil Liberties Union, advertising associations and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Urging approval of the sweeping ban were its two chief House advocates, Reps. Mike Synar, DUkla., and Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., and the American Medical Association.
The elimination of tobacco product advertising and promotion is essential to the achievement of a tobacco-free society, Dr. James Todd said on behalf of the AMA.
This nation cannot afford to allow rettes to remain the heaviest ertised commercial product in
reinforce brand l(^ty, not add to the 50 million peoj^ who regularly smoke rigaiyttes
Deputy Assistant Attorney (teneral Douglas Kmiec said that while there
are conflicting Supreme (tourt rulings on the ability of government to ban ads for legal products, we have substantial (toubts about the constitutionality of this legislation.
Bar^ Lynn, le&lative counsel for the ACLu, said the proposed ban is unwise and unconstitutional.... In
stead of limiting speech, (tongress could appropriate funds for education on tne hdth consequences of us
ing potentially dangerous products Also endorsing ^ approach w John Seigentnaler, chairman.
was
pul
Te
iblisher and editor of The Nashville ennessean. Speaking for the
publishers association, he called the lation wrong and misguid-
orship
tive, Seigenthaler said. It will suffocate creative thinking. It will
strangle the breath of free speech. It Iklli
our society, Todd said.
Oliver, ^king for himself, not the full FTC, qi
questioned whether a ban would make a dent in the nations appetite for tobacco.
Almost all of the large number of studies of cigarette advertising have
Volume on the Big Board averaged 191.83 million shares a day, against 186.14 million the week before.
Analysts said the brief stall in the 1967 rally was a correction of an overextended market and they generally were upbeat about the future.
But some warned that the glory days may soon come to an end.
That would mean a less concentrated mai^t, and stoiis Uiat ^ alrea^ public are Ukdy to receive less of the available cash and therefore not see the kinds of gains
Michael Metz, an analyst with Op-penheimer & Co., said the market s
euphoria may be at a peak, and, b^ond that, the bull market faces some serious obstacles, including an expanding supply of stocks.
An expe^ increase in initial Dublic offerings:
while, Metz said.
A.C. Moore, an analyst with Argus Research Corp., agreed that an in
crease in the su|K>ly of ^
ing the market down, and he
public offerings and the sale of stock by comapnies that have gone private
will mean more places for institutions and individuals to invest their
money.
predicted stocks will reach their high within the next few weeks and then pull back by 5 percent to 10 percent.
However, Tn the long term, we think were still in a favorable bull cycle, he said.
The markets ability to digest negative news - such as the quarter-
point increase in the prime lending rate this past week - and keep on going bodes weD for its future, said Ralph J. Acampora, an analyst with 1^&,Peabo(ty&(to.
When you can absorb all that, youre in good shape, said Acampora, who predicte(i the market would continue to rise, although not at a steady pace Were going to slow down, he said.
Lawrence Wachtel, a market strategist with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., said, Were looking for the Dow to reach the 2,500 level by the middle part of the year and then go into that legendary correction. By that time, mutual fund money' from the IRA (individual retirement account) season will have been in
troduced into the market and tto conversion of bonds to stoito will have been completed, he said.
Wachtel predicted the Dow Jones in^trials would tumble betweoi 250 and 300 points - about a 10 percent decline but he did not anticipate any]
ly panic on Wall Street.
Th^U live with it, and say.
Whats'thebigdeal?hesaid.
At least one analyst is not looki^ toward a major pause in the markets upward run.
We can look forward to corrections of a few percentage points or 5 percent or so. We dont see any big
corrections, said Robert Colby, an - - ey, ifirris
analyst with Smith Barney, Upham&Co.
Were still bullish for the long term, Colby said.
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found changes in total advertising
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Oliver warned that a ban would not only wipe out ads for cigarettes, but re
will kill free expression. It is a deadly disease. A dangerous precedent is established for other enthusiasts to champion censorship of products, services and ideas they dont like. Synar said the constitutional argument totally ignores the realities of American society and the estimated annual costs of smoking-related health problems; $4 biUion in Medicare papients, $23 billion in added health insurance costs and from $30 billion to $40 billion in lost productivity.
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He said that some 5,000 teenagers join the ranks of smokers each oay.
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Europeans Supporting Bid To Hold UtS, Dollar
By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer KNOKKE-HEIST, Belgium (AP) European fmance ministers said Saturday that signs of a weakening world economy do not threaten the Paris agreement by six major indus-
jSuaTS ^ ^ ^
Finance ministers and central bank chiefe of the 12 European Eco>
Economists Soy Inflation Will Rear Its Head Again In '87, But Only Slightly
the issue ina full day of talks at this North Sea resort. They sought to alim their views on key issues to be derated this week in Washington at a series of meetings ra international fmancial problems.
Nigel Lawson, the British chancellor of the exchequer, indicated to reporters that he saw no signs that the Paris agreement of Feb. 22 was in danger. He said all the European ministers believe it is
By JOHN M. BERRY
L.A. Tlmea-WashiBftoB Post Newt Service
WASHINGTON - Consumer prices probably will go up about four times as fast in 1987 as in 1966l^use of the rising cost of oil and the impact of the falling U.S. dollar on prices of other imported goods.
A number of economic forecasters say inflation will top 4 percent this year, comparra with just over 1 patent last year, as rising import
raise their prices to improve their profit margins, which have been squee^ in m^y
I was very glad to see it (the Paris accord) was widely welcomed by all/he said.
The Paris agreement by finance ministers from the United States, Britain, West Germany, France, Japan and Canada commits the six countries to work together to keep international exchange rates near existing levels. It was the first time the Reagan administration had formally agr^ to cooperate to keep the dollar steady.
Exchange rates were stable for a month following the Paris deal. But on March 30 the dollar resumed its downward slide - hitting a record low against the Japanese yen - amid concern about heightening trade ten-sions between Toxyo and Washington.
Financial markets also have been unnerved by signs that world eco-mkpic expansion this year will be w^er than previously thought, mdkt notably in West Germany and Japan..
But Lawson said the Paris accord was premised on expectations of slowing economic grovdh in the major industrialized nations.
Edouard Balladur, the French finance minister, told reporters he was pleased with the Paris deal despite the renewed decline of the dollar.
*Tts working fne, just fne, he said.
Mark Eyskens, the Belgian finance minister and host of me Knokke-Heist meeting, said that despite predictions of its failing, the (Paris) accordjs working.- --r -
A key feature of the Paris deal was West Germanys promise to try to stimulate its imports of U.S. goods by promoting faster economic growth. It promised, for example, to increase the size of individual income tax cuts planned for 1988 as a way of boosting consumer spending.
Private economists, however, have recently trimmed their forecasts for West German economic growth.
Eyskens said the West German fi-nance minister, Gerhard Stoltenberg, told Saturdays meetii that the Bonn government remai confident of keeping economic growth strong this year and next.
The will remains to promote economic growth ... without accumulating the disadvantages of in-flationry growth, Eyskois said his West German countopart told the meeting.
The Belgian minister also told reporters that a new proposal on relieving the debt problems of sub-Saharan African nations woidd be put forward at the Washington meetings.
Lawson said the plan called for giving at least some of the sub-Saharan nations an extra 15 years or more to pay back their debt m a rescheduling wt would offer more generous terms.
Details of the plan were not available.
Garage Liability
GREENSBORO (AP) - A group of North Carolina auto dealers has formed its own insurance company called Carolina Automobile Dealers Insurance Association and Reciprocal Exchange, which will begin issuing rates for garage liabUi-tyMayl.
Our liability insurance was getting pnrtiibitive, said Hubert Parks, president of Parks Chevrolet of Kemersville, the groups chairman.
Rates were going up and yra werent sure you could get enough. The flainis in North Carolina aren t as high as Florida and other states, but we were being judged right along with the rest of the naon, Parks
Automobile dealers pay high liabU-ity insurance rates because of the large investment in cars they keep on thetf lots and the risk of accidents during test drives, say insurance agents.
cases by unrelenting competition from foreign goods.
Meanwhile, many workers who face the prospect this year of having their wages increase less than the inflation rate will be pushing harder to fatten their paychecks.
A striking feature of the 1987 economy will be the return of inflation, said Roger Brinner of Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting firm. The data for January and February already point to a 5 percent annualized rate of increase in consumer prices for the opening quarter.
But Brinner and most other analysts do not believe the inflation genie is out of the bottle again; the nation is not in for a replay of the late 1970s and early 1960s, they said.
Instead of the high inflation rates of those years, the outlook is for consumer prices to climb at between a 4 percent and 5 percent rate for the next two years even if the value of the dollar keeps falling moderately and economic growth speeds up.
Some forecasters, such as Lawrence Chimerine of Chase Econometrics, who anticipate only a small improvement in growth, predict inflation will stay close to 4 percent
through 1968. That would be similar to the rate between 1962 and 1985. As always, a few economists anticipate fig^ that are substantially lower or substantially higher than the current consensus.
There are three key reasons forecasters are relatively optimistic about prices despite the strong inflationary pressure associated with the dollars decline:
Most of the big increase in inflation between 1986 and 1967 will be due toa swing in oil prices, a big drop last year and a smaller increase this year, much of which already has occurred. Excluding energy, the consumer price index rose 3.8 percent in the 12 months ended in December, only slightly less than the 4 percent rise in 1965.
-Even with the falling dollar, American goods producers still face strong competition both from foreign producers who have increased their exiwrt pnces far less than the change in the dollars value might imply and from other American companies that rave plenty of
percent; even the booming service sector has an adequate supply of workers, with the unemployment rate slowly falling from 7 percent to 6.5 percenfin the DRI forecast.
Moreover, there may be a bit of a silver lining in the higher inflation rate for 1987. The decline of the dollar, probably the strongest in-
espedally the two-thirds of them represented by wages and fringe
benefits, are not rising rapidly. For instance, the Labor Department reported Friday that its hourly earnings index, which covers most nonmanagepient workers, went up only 2 percent in the year ended in March. If economic growth does pick up, analysts expect compensation costs to begin to rise more rapidly, too, particularly if the unemployment rate continues to fall. However, faster growth likely would also mean better productivity gains, which would offset for employers some of the cost of higher wages.
Because of the breadth of the U.S. market and its manv deregulated industries, U.S. firms are unlikely to boost prices excessively, said DRIs Brinner. The capacity utilization rate in manufacturing lingers near a weak 80
partofany_______________
^icits with tte rest (rf the world.
The types of price increases now through the economy are in fact beneficial, Brinner argued. Higher foreign goods prices signal better sales prospects for U.S. producers and more jobs for American workers. In addition, higher energy prices more closely reflect the long-term scarcity of oil, and their arrival should ease the financial pressures on the domestic energy indust^.
One important question is how much of the price bulge associated with higher oil and import prices will find its way into wages. If none does, then the dollars drop would raise the level of prices on a one-time basis rather than raising the inflation rate for an indefinite period On the other hand, if woiiers seek and
ie fs^r increase in wages,^unless reversed for some reason, would likely mean a higher inflation rate for some time to come.
That is one reason that Federal Reserve officials keep emphasizing that they are wat-chi^ what happens not just to the reported inflation rate but to prices of domestically produced goods and services and wages. As Fed Governor Wayne D. Angel put it a few weeks ago, Should temporary increases in import and oil prices display any tendency to spill over into a wider range of pnces, or for that matter wages,' a less accommodative (monetary) policy mi^t be in order.
* Fed governor, H. Robert Heller, said
in an interview, The inflation outlook will be determined in a crucial sense by our domestic producers behavior. If they sit down and say Toyota increased their prices 5 percent, so we can increase ours 5 percent instead of holding down prices and seeking a larger share of the market, then we will quickly be in trouble.
That message really has to be given to American industry as strongly as possible, Heller declared. If they go ahead and increase prices, then sooner or later we will have to clamp down. Everybody will be better off if they dont. Those price gains that they try to, grab will have to be sque^ out of the systeiC. They have to understand the consequences of ' their actions.
There is no indication that last weeks in-, crease in many banks prime lending rate from; Vk percent to 7% percent, or a rise in some; long-term rates, was the result of any action by the Fed, according to financial analysts. However, should inflation rates move up more than, is now generally expected, it undoubtedly; would show up in higher interest rates with or without an explict move by the Fed to tighten its monetary policy.
Economist Robert J. Barbera of E.F. Hutton | & Co. expects that nonoil import prices will go up about 8 percent during 1967. Some imported 1 goods prices, such as for autos and; photographic equipment, rose between 15 per-1 cent and 20 percent in the past year. Prices for ; apparel, much of which is imported, have gone 1 up at a 4.3 percent annual rate in the past three !
months. Normally apparel has been one of the; most stable parts of the consumer price index. ;
On the other hand, medical care costs, after 1 shooting up during much of 1986, have risen at a 1 6.3 percent rate in the past six months, down from an 8 percent rate in the prior half year. ; Increases in entertainment costs have slowed as well since the first part of last year.'
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\
Heyday Of IRAs Will Pass On April 15
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Individual retirement accounts take their last bow this month as the all-American tax shelter.
, For five years now, any working American has been eligible to contribute up to $2,000 annually to an IRA and deduct the contribution on his or her tax return.
But aftet^Aoril 15, the deadline for 1966 contributions, the rules wuUk lifferent. While IRAs will remain widely available, the deduction is gone for millions of higher-income people who are covered by other pension or retirement savings programs.
IRAs, which were introduced in 1975 for employees not covered by pension plans, became big business indeed when they were opened up to all working Americans under a law passed m 1961.
ital gains available in stock and bond investments over the past few years.
' Investment advisers have been just about unanimous in hailing IRAs as one of the best financial deals available to the general public.
Banks, savii^ institutions, brokerage firms, mutual fund sponsors, insurance companies and credit unions all compete fiercely for a share of the business.
From the point of view of government policy, the idea behind *IRAs for all* was to encourage retirement sav
ing and to take some pressure off the Social Security s^tem. IRAs fit s(prely with the Rea^n administrations themes of seli-reliance and reduction of the role of government in peoples lives.
From the start of 1962 through 1966, according to the investment firm First Boston Corp., they attracted about
However, they also cost the U.S. Treasury a lot of revenue at a time when the federal budget was showing deep deficits. And as a stimulus to saving, they have been a disappointment.
$175 billion in contributions.
B\
the middle of this month, the firm estimates, the [ amount in IRAs will be close to $330 billion, boosted by a buildup of interest, dividends and the bounteous cap
In fact, the personal savings rate in this country has fallen sharply since the 1970s. Apparently, said Neal Soss, economist at First Boston, most IRA money has simply been shifted from elsewhere in the existing pool of sav-
With the sharply progressive system of tax brackets that was in effect before tax reform, the IRA deduction was most appealing to those people with the biggest incomes.
If you were in the 50 percent bracket, the federal government effectively made half of the annual $2,000 contribution for you. u you were in the 22 percent bracket, the tax break was $440.
Observed Soss, While under one-fifth of all individuals claim an IRA contribution, over half those with incomes above $40,000 (and over two-thirds with incomes above $100,000) have claimed an IRA.
The weight of evidence is that IRAs did more to raise the after-tax spending power of well-off taxpayers than to encourage net new saving.
A rush to invest in last chance IRAs for 1986 seems very likely between now and the April 15 tax deadline. Of-fickls at banks and other institutions say many people may have been unsure, until they consulted with tax preparers, that they could still make deductible contributions for 1966.
last minute. New Yorits Citibank, f eicainple, says it gets nearly 40 percent of its IRA accounts m the last three days before the filing deadline.
Once that crunch is past, many observers expect the
growthofIRAsto8low,butbynomeanstostop.
The No-Load Mutual Fund Association, a trade gr^
The No-Load Mutual-----------. .
whose members compete eagerly fwr individual renre-ment accounts, points out that about three of eyenr four
working Americans win stiU be permitted to make deductible contributions in 1987 and beyond. ^
Nevertheless, many institutions that market IR^ are hedging their bets a nit for the future. On the or hand, they are striving to make the case that even npn-deducti-ble IRA contributions offer the generous benefits of tax-
Besides, there alwa; Americans who wait
seems to be a large contingent of le their tax affairs until the
free compounding. .... ,
On the other hand, some of these institutions have ^ begun to promote alternatives to IRAs, such as tax-free municipal bonds, annuities and new life insurance products. ... . j
They are hoping that many people, having gain^ an awareness of the benefits of retirement saving, will want to keep building up their nest eggs, either inside or outside lR/. They face a challenging selling job, however, with less help from Uncle Sam. /Some Investors Find Shelters Too Good To Be True
By JOHN M. BRODER
L.A. Times-Waihingtoa Post News Service
NEW YORK -- As the April 15 tax-filing deadline nears, millions of Americans wish they could find some shelter from the Internal Revenue Services biting winds.
But scores of taxpayers, including
invested millions of dol^rehi^xotic tax shelter programs sold by an imaginative New York promoter, wish they had not tried.
Over the past six years, the investors bought shelters based on Picasso prints and postage stamps from the uninhabited Scottish islands of Eynlmllow and Grunay. They bought pieces of a run-down Arizona tree farm and the rights to the Terra Drill, an unorthodox oil drilling tool that has yet to prove its commercial worth. One investor, looking for a equipment depreciation writeoff, ended up the unhappy owner of an $80,000 Peterbilt truck.
Participants in these programs stand to lose their investments, which by one estimate total more than $100 million, plus back taxes, interest and IRS penalties. All these investment programs are the subject of past or current court action and close IRS scrutiny.
The 1986 tax reform law and an IRS crackdown on abusive shelters have taken most of the fun out of the tax shelter game as it was played in the early and mid-1980s. Rich taxpayers sank tens of thousands of dollarsand sometimes much more
- into programs that promised them writeoffs of as much as four times their cash outlay. Belatedly, the IRS is catching up with dozens of these schemes, retroactively wiping out the huge deductions and hitting the taxpayers with stiff penalties and fines.
The IRS and federal prosecutors are now also vigorously pursuing the promoters of such tax-avoidance schemes. Last month, a federal grand jury in New York indicted three promoters of an allegedly fraudulent tax shelter that generated more than $350 million in writeoffs for more than 400 wealthy investors, including many prominent business and Hollywood figures.
: The IRS is also seeking back taxes, interest and penalties from the investors, who include CBS Chairman
1 pro-lidney
- Poitier and Lorne Green, the late ar-. tist Andy Warhol and three top executives of the Wall Street investment bankofLazardFreres.
Laurence A. Tisch, television ducer Norman Lear, actors Sianey
The painful experience of investors in all these schemes offers a cautionary tale with two simple but oft-forgotten lessons: If it sounds too ;o<^ to be true, it probably is. And lont get greedy.
The tax programs involving the
artwork, the stamps, the nursery, the enar
drill and the trucks were all the handiwork of Herman Finesod. a New York financial innovator described by one courtroom opponent as The "l(^lng of Tax Shelters." The tax men have disallowed deductions from several of his deals, including the Terra Drill, the trucks and the art-,work. A federal appeals court halted Ithe stamp program, describing it as ^a simple conspiracy ... to jperpetrate a tax fraud. An Arizona ^tate court found that Finesods syn-tdication of the rights to reproduce
artwork was a violation of that states anti-racketeerii^ law.
Nevertheless, associates said, Finesod is not giving up his quest for new investment opportunities in the U.S. Tax Code.
Prohibition is to the barkeep as the tax laws are to the tax shelter promoter, one of Finesods lawyers said when asked about Fine^s current ventures. He added, however, that most of Finesods energies today are devoted to designing investments for profit rather than for tax savings.
A former employee described Finesod as smooth, charming, an art collector, very worldly. He has some notoriety m the art world because of the Picasso deals.... Hes sincere and enthusiastic. He could
Afthough mos? of^Finesods business entities operate under his New York umbrella company, Worldco, he also maintains an office and keeps an apartment in Los Angeles, according to Worldco documents and Finesod associates.
Finesod declined repeated requests to be interviewed for this article. One of his attorneys, William B. Wachtel of the New York law firm of Gold & Wachtel, did consent to discuss some aspects of Finesods wide-ranging enterprise.
In the tax shelter business, there are two kinds (of operators), Wachtel said. There are the fraudsters, who put a product on the street and head for the hills. There are others, and I for one believe Finesod falls into this category, who are creative, novel, who put out a tax product in a Roils Royce fashion.
In responre to questions about the numerous investor lawsuits that have been filed against Finesod over tax shelters that were disallowed by the IRS or that did not deliver other expected benefits, Wachtel said:
Enouch with the crying investors. Theyre disappointed. But theres no fraud. Theres no impropriety. If people feel they have a righteous claim and want to litigate, fine. Well litigate with them.
Among those suing Finesod over deals that allegedly went sour are three former professional baseball players who live in California: relief pitcher Ed Farmer, catcher Bill Fahey and utility player Mike Ivie. Each sank $90,000 into a tax shelter deal involving the Terra Drill and lost it all, according to the complaint in a lawsuit filed last year in federal court. Thw still face adverse action by the IRS, which disallowed deductions taken for losses from the drill deals.
In their suit, the ballplayers and 55 other Terra Drill investors accused Finesod and various other entities of fraud, concealment of critical information and racketeering.
Said Wachtel: The Terra Drill is a fascinating product. If one of these deals turns around, youll have a lot of instant millionaires.
Finesods chief antagonist in the courts over the coming months and years will be Herbert Beigel, a Chicago attorney specializing in tax shelter litigation. He represents 175 investors, including the ballplayers, in suits against three Finesod pro-Wams - the Terra Drill deal, the Arizona nursery and the truck-leasing program.
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FORMER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT
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THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW
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challenges to Finesods proprams. His lawsuits, filed last year m U.S. District Court in New York, allege that Finesod and his associates cheated investors through fraud, securities violations, misrepresentation and racketeering.
commission of 10 percent of the sales price.
Several tax advisers who put their clients into these deals said they
not naive, Wachtel, Finesods attorney, said. They all know what theyre getting into.^
view of the deductibility of nursery stock.
studied the offerings and they looked as if they had a reasonable chai
inceof
Finesods marketing program is like that of many other investment and tax shelter promoters. He employs a network of salesmen around the couptry who call on accountants, tax lawyers and business managers for wealthy individuals.
making a profit and surviving IRS scrutiny. Tney all noted that they are
Perhaps. If they had read the private placement memorandum on the nursery deal, which runs 228
These tax advisers look over the slick color brochures and fat prospectuses and then decide whether to recommend them to their clients. In the Arizona nursery deal, which a former salesman said was structured as a typical Finesod deal, the'sales agents and the accountants who passed it on to their clients split a
under tremendous pressure from rich clients to shield their income from the governments clutches.
We get three to 15 prospectuses every week, maybe more,*' said a partner in a Los Angeles accounting firm that advised a client to invest $25,000 in the Arizona tree fahn. We are pressured by a lot of clients in high income brackets who want to shelter their income. I wont say were hounded, but we were pushed by them to find these things. We knew they were high-risk. We were reluctant, but we did it.
Investors in these programs are
learned that Finesod and several of his associates had been identified by the IRS as promoters of tax shelters that will be subject to special IRS review. They woidd have learned of several potential conflicts of interest between various Finesod entities involved in the nursery syndication.
They would have learned that just by investing in the Arizona program
they would be flagging themselves as taxpayers who d^rve close atten
tion from IRS auditors. They would have learned that there was a good chance that their writeoffs would be disallowed if the IRS took a strict
Given this information, investors who sink $50,000 or $100,000 into such programs seldom get mpch sympathy. But their ei^ence sholdd serve as a warning to any investor, whether he is looking for a tax savings or a straight economic return.
Robert A. Stanger, publisher of The Stanger Report, a tax shelter newsletter, offers the following observations and advice after years of studying hundreds of tax shelter gimmidis:
Beware of the esoteric or offbeat deal, Stanger wrote a few years ago. The odds are strong that by the time it gets to you, its well known to the IRS or the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission). And an adverse revenue ruling is proliably seconds away....
ere never was a chance of any profit from these deals, Beigel said.
echoing a charge central to his legal
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Business Notes
Ana Exaeufive
NCNB Cwa has announced that E Hugh, Dau^itry Jr., senior vice
Award Earned
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tral area executive for the Charlotte headquartered bank.
J2*S8htry, a 27-year veteran with NCNB, served as ci^ otecutive in Jacksonville, Henderson and Wilmington before moving to Florida in
Wesley E. Singleton, Greenville representative for Edward D. Jones and Co., received the firms sales manager award recently for excellence in sales and service during
A native of Mount Olive, Daughtry hna State
is agraduate of North Carolina University m the School of Consumer Banking at the University of Virginia.
Daughtry and his wife, the former Dorothy Regan of Oxford, will reside inGremiville.
John Backmann, managing partner of the St. Louis based investment firm, announced that Singleton earned the honor in recognition of his work on behalf of company clients in the Greenville area.
Singleton, whose office is located at 3219 Landmiark St., joined the firm in 1982. He has a degiree in finance and is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The Jones company, founded in 1871, has 1,150 offices in 36 states.
SoiMite Services
E. HUGH DAUGHTRY
Bob Barbour Honda, a Greenville automobile dealership, will soon begin receiving various industry-related programming via satellite, according to Automotive Satellite Television Network of Dallas.
ASTN said the satellite network allows dealerships to take advantage of the new programming, which includes sales seminars, technical training and industry news.
The network transmits via a special satellite network and broadcasts 40 hours of original programming each month. Over 1,500 automobile dealers throughout the United States are receiving the pro-granuning, according to ASTN.
Account Executive
studio 86, an A) ing in screen printing of T-shirts, jackets and hats, has announced that Gregory Alan Watkins is associated with the business as account executive.
Hie firm, located at 105 West Ave., said Watkins will serve businesses and organizations in the Greenville
area.
A Roanoke Rapids native, Watkins attended East Carolina University where he majored in English and history. He is a member of several national honor societies and has been active in drama, including two seasons as Blackbeard in the outdoor drama at Bath.
Courses Completed
Mike Aldridge of Aldridge and Southerland Realtors Inc. nas announced that Jeff Aldridge, Katherine Vinson, Sue Dunn, June Wyrick and Terry Hathaway have completed GRI (Graduate, Realtors Institute) courses at the Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.
The courses are designed to in
crease knowledge and profes-
ali
sionalism in the real estate business.
News Director
Gene Gray, president of WRQR-FM, has announced the apjpiointment of Jeff Diamond to news ou^tor for the Greenville-Pitt County area.
Gray said that as news director. Diamond will coordinate local news stories from WRQRs mobile news van and simervise field reporters. Diamond will also deliver 8 a.m., noonand5p.m. newscasts.
A native of Chicago, Diamond attended East Carolina University and has five years of radio broadcasting experience, according to Gray.
New Agency Opens
Drew Rumbley and his staff have announced the opening of Rumbley Realty at 313 Clifton St. in Greenville.
Rumbley said the new real estate business will offer services in residential, commercial and new construction areas.
Career School
Frank M. Blue Jr. of Greenville, a
eluded the study of estate planning, abi
taxes, pension plans, disability in-
State Ranks First In Nation As Choice For Plant Locations
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511 Cotanche St. OrMnvilla. N.C. 27858 752-2878
Lutterheado Envulopas Computer Forms Business Cards Wedding Stationery TicKets Programs
the fast food industry average by more than three to one. _ Chick-fil-As 1986 sales were $181.4 million, up $20 million from a year.
ago, according to S. Truett Cathy, president and founder of the 345-plus
restaurant chain.
Cathy said the 12.24 percent increase for the chain compares with the indus^ average of 4 percent.
(3iick-fil-A operates a restaurant at Carolina East Mall.
Chapter Will Meet
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production Inven
& Inventory Control Society will meet April 15 at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.
Arvil Sexton, APICS regional vice president, will be the speaW for the
COMPUTER GIFT An advanced computer system capable of handling dozens of tasks simultaneously has been given to East Carolina University by AT&T. The 3B2/400 Super Microprocessor, a printer, and four AT&T personal computer terminals valued at $110,000 were presented to tiie ECU Department of Computer and Informa
tion Systems. On hand during the presentation were, left to right, Ernest Marshbum, manager of ECU academic computing; Janice Evans, supervisor of the ECU UNIX Computer Lab; Chancellor Richard Eakin, at keyboard, and Boyd Guttery, vice president of sales for AT&T. (ECU Photo By Tony Rumple)
meeting. Sexton will discuss APICTS student chapters and membership.
The meeting will begin will a 6:15 p.m. social, followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
For more information contact Francis Tucker at 524-4111 by Friday.
Record Results
ial agent for Northwestern il Lue Insurance Co., was selected recently to attend a two-week career development course at the firms home office in Milwaukee.
Northwestern said the program in-
A national survey of corporate real estate directors ranks North Carolina first in the nation as the choice for new plant locations, a national manufactur-
come and business insurance under the direction of the companys management staff.
Blue, who is associated with the
Arthur DeBeri7 general agency, has an office at 217 Commerce St.
Manager Is Named
Patricia Armstrong of Walston-burg was promoted recently to deportment manager at the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. in Greenville.
bis. Armstrong graduated with honors from North Carolina A&T State University in the electrical engineering curriculum in 1980. She has been employed with Procter & Gamble since graduation.
The organization said the seminar is aimed at developing customer service representatives in the areas of inside sales, telephone sales techniques, cross-selling, protecting the insurance agency from errors and omissions claims, and increasing the agencys profitability.
Instructor for the session is Judi Snelson, owner of Allied Assurance Agencies in Charlotte.
For more information call the CAPIA education department, (919) 821-2720.
Job Presentation
Hilda Gamer, manager of the Washington, N.C., office of Annes Tempinraries Inc., gave presentations recently to a human resources development class at Mprtin Community Ck)ll%e and to the Secretaries Club and jw application class at Beaufort County Community Col-
s. Gamer provided the students with information about the job seek-
Brendles Inc. of Eden has reported record results for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31.
The company said sales rose 15 percent to $210,850,000 from ^83,572,000 a year earlier. Net income increased 8 percent to $7,209,000 from $6,649,000 the previous year.
Brendles said that for the fourth quarter, net income increased 14 percent to $6,007,000 from $5,288,000 m the same period of 1966. Sales rose 2 percent to $91,976,000 from
es Temporaries also have offices in Greenme, Rocky Mount and New Bern.
The company operates 35 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.
'Sir
Service Honor
Barbara Franks, dial administration supervisor for Carolina Telephone, was recognized recently for 25 years service with the company.
A native of Grifton, Mrs. Franks is a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She is married and has three sons.
IRE Member Broker
University Realty of Greenville has announced its affiliation with International Referral Exchange Inc., the Philadelphia based relocation service for real estate referrals.
Jean Hopper, University Realty owner, said the firm became an IRE member broker effective March 1.
Ms. Hopper said clients calling IRE can obtain information about buying and selling opportunities in all parts of the continental United States, Hawaii, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
Sales Increased
Atlanta based Chick-fil-A Inc. has announced that its 1966 sales increase of 12.24 percent outperformed
WMUOV
Tih Clwicntiiiii. Inc.
CmhIm*
w^etnees sarwwes
TthplMM DM a SwMi SwricM.
Thinking of buying a telephone systein or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
-Now Auliioriaed Sales ft Service Dealers For Savin ft HM-
L. ELMER BRITT
Firm Opens Office
Qenoral Electric Mobil* Telepliom S*rlc*s
CAPIA Seminar
'The Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents will pries-ent a seminar on Customer Service Representatives Training April 14 at me Sheraton Greenville.
Bruce H. Baker, president of State Credit Co., has announced the opening of a new office in Kinston.
Baker said that L. Elmer Britt has been promoted to vice president and operational manager for the Kmston-Lenoir County area.
Britt, who has worked in the firms local office for about a year, has resided in Greenville for approximately 15 years. A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married and has one child.
State Credit Co. operates five offices in eastern North Carolina, with home offices located in Greenville.
WIIIIW9llac.Jr. PtmMwiI
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In the national poU of manufacturing compames, Manufactunng Week found that 22.7 percent of real estate decision-makers surveyed ranked North Carolina as the most attractive location in the continental United States for a
new manufactu^ facility. . , u-u
North Carolina edged out California and Texas, each of which were mentioned by 21.2 percent of respondents as good manufacturing locations, (^r states rated highly in the survey were Georgia (16.7 percent), Arizona (12.9
percent),Illinoi8(12.1percent),andOhio(7.6percent).
The newspapers report was based on a survey of industry executive throughout the United States. Of the 132 survey respondents, 30 picked North
^^^T^report confirms North Carolinas continuing leadership position in t^ field of economic development, said state Commerce Secretary Claude E.
when it comes to cwporate executives locatiixi pwferences. We frsl
in a survey by Business Week in maiMl second in a survey by Fortune in
survey confirms our states cbn&iued momentum in this field and actually indicates some increase in our positi<Hi,P<q)e said.
TI 1984 Business Week survey found 20 percent of corporate executives Rurveved named North Carolina as their first choice for a new manufacturing fa%TtoTsSiiH^ in 1980, North Caitilina tied with Texas for first
place.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 75S-2772 |g|
Congratulations,
Robert J. Powell HI. CLU ChFC G. Edwin Porter, CLU
William S. Johnson
Barry C. Chesson, CLU
For Having Completed All The Requirements To Be Certified As Qualifying Members of the 1987 Million Dollar Round Table.
The Million Dollar Round Table is an independent, international association of life insurance agents. Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.
Membership in the MDRT is not easily earned. It takes a desire for knowledge. A willingness to work hard. And a dedication to serving the financial protection needs of clients.
We're proud of our Agents achievements.
Live the good hie.
iheFQUITABLE
>FmmoNSvb Ite IrmUU* L* Amwmk Smmit
Greenville District Office 315 Clifton St. Greenville. N.C. 756-6126astfWiiiiUi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 5.1987
f:
pi
NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Ex-chango trading tor the weak seltctcd iSMies:
Siln
PE hdi Higk low ue Chg.
AA
122163 S4ik SOVk S4 -) % 13 804 iim low m- w 2a MI5U63W SOW 62 -i- W 2.72 10 6797 31 30W 30W-1 1 21 33911 65% 57% 65Ui-t3%
AMR
ARXs
ASA
AZP
Abtlbs
ActnLf 2.76 10 26215 6316 6116 63 -114 AirPrd 6 . 379 x4677 4546 4346 4514-1-% AlskAlr .16 113590 2516 22% 24%-% Alcan .80 1921944 040% 36% 40%-i-116 AlcoStd 1.28 191926 51% 4914 5116-1- %
Algint 4669 24% 24% 24%-i- 16
AllgPw 2.92 10 7401 43% 40% 41%-216
Algnl 1.80b 14 22904 47 4414 46%-f 16 AllisCh 1876 2% 2% 2%-i- Vk
Alcoa 1.20 22965 44V4 42 4414-1- 16
Atnax 3858894 20 18% 1916-1
Amttos 36909 034% 31 34%-l-116
AfflAgr 2657 114 15-16 15-16-1 16 ABnidS 1.08 1612646 49 46% 48%-%
AmCansl.60 131325448% 46% 48%-% ACvan 1.90 22 7713 9 9116 95%-t %
AElPw 2.26 11 21100 2814 27% 28%-l- % AmExp 1.52 13 x90036 75% 71% 7416-1% AExpwi 10 37% 36% 37%
AFamI s .22 10 7600 13% 12% 13%-f %
AHome 3.34 17 15151 90 84 89%-!-1%
Amrtcs 5 11 18239 90% 87% 89%-1 AlnGrs .25 1519979 74% 70 7316-3
AmMot 17788 4% 416 416 AmStd 1.60 91762 49% 45% 49%-t- % AmStor .84 17 1665 67 64 65%-1%
ATAT 1.20 117 96904 24% 2316 24%-F % Amatek I 20 1038 32% 32 32%-)- %
Amoco 3.30 29 33444 086% 79 85%-)-3%
AMP .80 36 14456 55% 50% 54%-l-1% Anacmp 768147 7% 7 7%- %
Anadrk . 15129 o27% 25 27%-l-%
Anchor 1.48 49 2759 31% X% 31 -% Anhoos .48 20 62207 34% 31% 34 - %
Anthny s .44 33 1150 14% 14% 14%-)- % ArchO ilOb 13 27346 20% 19
19%
Armco 25880 10% 8% 10%-)-2%
ArmWI $.84 16 5718 41% 39% 41%-%
Asarco 18981 o25% 22% 23'4-1%
AshlOil 1.80 11 5767 60% 59% 60 -1%
AtlRich 4 26 53748 087 % 78% 87 -)-6%
AtlasCp 1016 024% 23% 24 -%
Aogat .40 45 2864 21% 1916 21%-f %
AVMCs .50 15 x469 43% 40 40'4-3%
20 4018 24% 23 24%
.50 67 6707 36% 32% 36 -)-%
2 1417982 32 30% 31%-%
191010 035 30% 34%-)-2%
-B-B-rlntl .580 15 20280 018% 16% 18%-)-1% .20 24 5947 19% 18% 19%-% 5E 1.80 1010603 31% 30% 30%-% BncOne .84 12 5524 26% 25% 26%-)- %
BkNY s 1.68 9 5729 43% 42 43%-)- %
BnkAm 22)15)2% 11% 11%-% Baosch .86 196104 47% 45% 47%-% BaxtTr .44 13 57515 24% 22% 24%-)-1% Becor .20 3406 15% 15% 15%
YjBoker 1195 7-16 % 13-32-132
BclHwl .62 151611 48 44 48-1-2%
illAtl 3.84 12 18898 68% 65% 68%-%
IISo S2.20 12 33481 40% 39% 40'%- %
BenfCp 2 7934 62% 57% 61%-f2
BengtB 27 4830 6% 5% 6%-%
BcitPd 15690 10% 9 10%-)- %
BethStI 60350 12 7% 12 -1-4
Bevrly s .20 22 14049 17% 17% 17%- % Blackb .40 4011881 19% 18 19%-1-1
BIkHR 1.48 27 3514 058 52% 55 - %
Booing 1.40 12 27)39 52% 51 52%-%
BoiS^ 1.90 25 7951 84% 78% 84%-)^2% Boiwpta.50 2615 65% 62% 65'%-% Borden $1.12 20 8355 59 55% 58%-)- %
BorgWa 1 21 84510 o49% 43% 48>%-f4'6 6o$Ed$ 1.78 10 2025 25% 24% 24%-1% BCistM 2J0 26 x28084 107% 96% 106%-)-4% BritPt 2.49e 12 24454 59% Sl'k S9%- % Bmswk .60 )8 9273 48<4 43'4 46%-)- % Borlind 1.64 22 5532 46% 44 45%- %
BrlNth 2 18 14835 72% 66% 71%-)-3% -C-C -CBS 3 21 4115 159% 149% )59%-f4 CIGNA 2.80 1012616 63% 60% 63 - % CNW 11 5516 25 24 24%-%
CPCs 1.24 23 23417 52% 47% 51%-)-1% CRSS .34 17 917 0)8% 17% 18%
CSX 1.14 13 20309 34 29% 33%-f1%
Cae$ar 18 26409 29% 27% 29%-)-% CRLkg .40 53 11808 031% 27% 30%-)-1% CamSp 1.44 20 X6083 70% 67% 70 -I-% CapCIh .20 31 2775 348% 333% 348 -)- % Caring g .48 119- 13% 13% 13%
CarPw 2.74 10 20099 40% 38 38'4-2%
CartHw 1.22 50 7192 061 57% 60%-)-1%
CastICk 38 10429 21% 20% 21%- % Caterp .50 64 17677 50 46% 50 -)-2%
CntEn2.54 7 15214 22% 21% 22'*-% CenSoW 2.28 9 14132 34% 32% 34<4- % CnIlPS 1.68 13 3068 25% 24% 24%-% CentrCp 385561 5% 4% 5 - % Crt-teed .90 13 2298 38% 35% 38%-)-2% Chmpin .64 20 25908 42% 38% 42'4-l-% ChamSp 2969 13% 12 13 -)- %
ChartC 7 4262 5% 5% 5%
ChrtCw) 3 5%d5% 5%
Cha$e 2.16 6 17532 39% 37% 38%- % Owvm 2.40 29 40577 060% 54 60%-)-3%
lhr)$C $ .47t 40 X1634 o27 22% 26%-)-3% Chry$$ 1.50 4 37539 57 51% 54%-)-1%
Chry$ wi 260 38% 35% 38 -I- % CirclK$ .28 14 10455 15% 14% 15 - % CirCty$ .06 32 7200 36% 34% 36%-)-% Citlcrp 2.46 7 22117 52% 50 51%-%
ClarkE 2660 24% 23% 24% Clorox 1.52 2541 64% 61% 63'*-!% Coa$tl$ .40 38 6658 31% 29 3)%-)- %
CocaCI $1.12 19 53101 48% 42% 44%-)- % Coleco 4495 12 11% 11'*- %
ColgPal 1.36 19 13229 47% 45 47%- %
Colt n 22 5420 14% 13% 14%- % ColGa$ 3.18 23 8165 50 47% 49%-f %
CmbEn 1 23 2902 36 33% 35 -1%
Comdre 10816 12% 10% 12%-)- % CmwE 3 8 54916 36% 35% 35%- % Com$at 1.20 10 1862 33% 31% 33'%- %
Qjn$Ed 2.9 10 14711 43% 42% 43'*- % Cn$NG $1.50 20 4449 042
ERC
Ea$)GF
EKodk
Eaton
Echlln
Emr$EI
Enron
Ensrch
Ethyl $
Exxon
- E-E -191 630 16 14'2
1.30 14 5007 29' 27 2.52 47 52744 79'.4 75
1.60 )8 5745 79% 78% .56 19 14997 23% 22
2.88 19 9944 W-] 103' 2.48 225 3300 47 % 45% .80b 134 7643 22% 21% .40 22 14956 30% 27%
3.60 I2 54097 o90%83
MAHKt 1 IN HFIIl I
MARKET REPORT
N.Y3 E Issues consolidated uading April 3,19S7
Volume In shares 246,238,910
Issues traded 1,980
Up 1,214 Unchanged 348 Down 418
NYSE Index 170.20 UP 3.44
S & P Composite 300.41 UP. 6.78
Activity ov*t the past 30 treo ng day
Dow Jones Ind. 2390.34 UP 69.89
JTwTrMTWtrMTWtrMTWTrMTVKTrMTWty
J -j ii
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yoarly high-low, weekly lalei, hloh, kw, doling price and net changeoftho20mo$tadlye$tocktradlnglormofthan$1: ii -
Salei Mgh Uw latl Om.
...14,186,4(10 1^ 14584 149%- 1%
liiqil 1^
27% m %
% 14% USX..........................................................9,023A00 29% 1% 28%+ 1%
81% 53% AmE.....................................................003,400 75% 71% 74%- 1%
27% 21 PkGE......................................................8,908,100 24% 21% 21%-2%
21% 10% Revlon.......................................................8J42,6()0 21% 18% 20%+ 1H
49% 25% BorgWa.......................................... 8,451,000 49% 43% 48%+ 4%
31% 29%Cnralln.....................................................8,435,700 31 29% 30%+ '*
7WI unraii n................................ fi /
44% 27% Schimb......................................................7,759,300 44% 38% 44%+ 4%
31% 22%PacTolS....................................................4,277,6(10 27 26% 27 + %
36% 22% Anheu s.....................................................4,220,700 34% 31% 34 - %
16% 8%PhilPet........................................ 6,182,100 14% 15% 14%+ %
32 23% IllPowr.......................................................4,104,900 28% 27% 28 - %
41% 26% SFeSoP.............................. 6,003,700 41% 35% 41%+ 5
20% 4%BethStl......................................................4,035J)00 12 7% 12 + 4
50% 27% Mobil ....................... 5,774,200 50 47 49%+ %
8 2 SunMn.......................................................5,773,200 8 6% %+ %
26% 15% BaxtTr................ 5,751,500 24% 22% 24%+ 1%
111% 70% GenEI........................................................iMM 110% 102 109%+ 1%
72% 40%StdOil.............................. 5*32,600 71 70 . 70%+ %
FF
FMC 193471 31% 27% 31%+1 FPL Gp 2.04 11 19191 32% 30% 31%-1 Falrchd .20 23 1418 u14% 12% 14%+%
Falrfd 2517 7% 6% 4%+ %
Feden 20b 171414 7% 7% 7%+ %
FedNM .32 18 34248 45% 43 43%-3%
FedDSt 2.96 169309 102% 96 101%+)%
FinCoA 415969 8% 7% 8%- % FnSBar
4 )334 )1%d10% 11%+ % Fireitn 1 33 x7978 37% 34% 37%+1% FtBkSi 1.50 10 6254 36% 34% 34%-3 FCapHd 22 4)22 23% 21 23 + %
F$K:hlcl.50 4 7124 29% 28% 29%-% FIntste 2.66 83959 59% 58% 59%- % FitPa 3586774 11% 10% 10%- % FtWach 1.20 12 1943 44% 41% 41%-2% FleetEn .52 19x870131% 29% 31%+% FIghtSf .20 191620 25% 24% 25%+% FlaPrg 2.40 104145 39% 37% 38 -1% FlwGon 57 1172 7 6% 6%+ %
Fluor 8861 16% 15% 16%
FordM$2.60 7 48271 u88'4 80% 87%+4% FrptMc 2( 69 7059 u26% 24% 26%+ % 66
GAFi .10 24 30249u54% 44% 53%+8% GTEl 2.44 12 28232 41% 39% 41%+% Gannett $.92 27 13285 47% 44% 46%-1% GnCorp 1.50 20 24567 u117% 111% 115 +2% GnOyn 1 6697 72% 70% 71%-1%
GenEI 2.52 20 56424 110% 102 109%+)% Gnttous .24 29 695 12% 11% 12 - % Gnirat .25 57 8357 28% 26% 28% GnMill $1.28 20 10500 52 49% 52 - %
GMot 5( 10 50935 80% 74% 79%+1% GME .52 1711760 36% 33% 36%+1% GPU .15e 813251 25% 24% 24%-l% GnSlgnI 1.80 184268 40% 47% 47%-% Genico 61795 5% 4% 5 - %
GaPac 1 1926427 51% 47% 50%+ % GerbPd 1.32 2611412 49% 45% 49 +3% GibrFn 22e 4 6411 12% 11% 12% Gilletl 1.34 22 25937 42% 56% 42%+3% GMNug 1093925 11% 10% 10%-% Gdrlch 1.56 124 5442 57 53 57 + %
Goodyr 1.60 51 21472 uS9% 52% 59%+4% Gould 19940 18% 16 17'*-%
Grace 2.80 23 14725 u66% 61% 66%+1% GtAtPc .40 194958 34% 31% 34%+ % GtNNk 1.72 307404 95% 87% 95%+3 GtWFin 1.20 9 17080 52% 49 50%-2'4
Greyh 1.32 911015u38% 35% 38%+1%
Gruitin 1 133307 30% 24% %+2% GItWit 1;20 18 13272 76% 73% 76%- % GIfStUt 58940 8% 8 8%- %
_ HH
Halbtn 1 21780 u36% 34% 36%+%
Harlnd$.42 262685 28% 27 27%-2%
HrpRwe .60 425734u64% 64% 64%+8% Harrii .88 234448 39% 36% 39%+2% vittKki 3184 5% 4 4%+ %
HeclaM 23740 u19% 16% 19 +1%
Heiimn 52a 16 2247 29% 28 29%-%
Heinz 1.12 20 10979 48 46% 47%-%
Herculi 1.74 14 20727 58 55 %+ %
Hrihyl .54 19 7347 27% 26% 27%-% HewlPk .22 29 31206 58% 54% 58'*+1%
39% 42 +1% Cnrail n 84357 31 d29% 30%-)- '/
CnStori 35 14744 16% 14 15%+1'
ConiPw 26 9983 19% 18 19%-)- %
Contel 1.88 11 9823 32% 32% 32%-% CntlCp 2.60 7 6726 51% 48% 50 -2%
CtOata 15825 u32% 29% 32+1%
Cooper 1.68 196103 58 54 57%+1'*
CornGI 1.40 16 11413 43% 58% 43'i+1% CrayRi 34 )3394u135% 118% 134% + 11'ti CrwnCk 17 1320 127 119 124'*-%
CumEn 2.20 1897 81% 78% 80'*-2'*
CurtW 1.60 14 x81 61% 60 60 -1%
- D-0-OPL 2 9 59)9 28% 27 27%- '
DanaCp 1.36 26 6652 u44% 41% 44 +1'/ OataGn 116 7281 33% 30% 33%+1% Day Inti 40 48 978 32 31% 31'*- %
DaylHd 92 13 20677 45% 44 45%-%
Deere .25 9915 29'* 25'* 29%+1%
DeltaAr 1 12 19322 58% 53% 57%+2 DetEd 1.68 7 16688 17% 17 17%
DiamS .40 38898 u17 15% 17 + %
Digital $ 26 50049 169% 153% WVe-t-O
Diiney .32 30 24403 u66% 61 66'+2'
DomRi 2.96 11 13125 45% 44'* a%-1% Dover .92 25 2759 60% 58 60%-1%
DowCh 2 21 40310 83% 77% P +2% DowJni .44 28 4252 53% 50% 53 + '* Oreir .40 239 15313 28% 25'* 28%+2'* duPont 3.20 19 37492 u119% 110 l19%+4'* OukeP 2.68 11 7143 47 44% 46 -1%
DugU 1.20 7 5933 13' 12% 12%- '
Holiday 20 25039 u83% 78'* 83%+4 Holidy wi 32666 u19% 15% 19'4+2 HollyS 1 22 161 105% 103% 104 - % Hmstke .20 73 21760 u34% 32% 33%+% Honwell 2 10711 73% 69% 73% + 1%
HCA .72 18x17850 38% 36 38%+%
Hotlln $ 2 1084 25 24% 25
Houiint 1.86 11 7179 60% 57 59'*+ %
Houind 2.88 9 14720 36% 35% 35%- %
HughTI .08 11364 ul4% 12% 14H+1
Human .76 98 18044 26% 24% 26%+ %
- I-I -ICindi .80 33033 u34% 30% 34 +2%
IRTi 1.28a 16 173 19% 19 19%
inCp 1 18 40656 63% 59 42%+%
iU Int .60 12 13988 u20% 18% 20%+ %
idahoP 1.80 13 1567 27 % 26% 26'*- %
IdealB 9886 5 4% 4%+ %
IllPowr 2.64 7 61049 28% 27% 28 - %
ITW .80 24 2868 75 68% 74%+1
jmj^h 3 02e 17 8762 85% 82% 85 -2%
15'- '* 29'+1% 78%- % 78'*-1% 23'
109 +2% 47%+ % 22%+ % 30'*- % 89%+3%
lOr 5 381) 19 16% 18%+)%
INCO 20 12993 17 15% 17 +1
IngerR 2 60 17 2532 80% 77% 80 -1 InfdStl .381 68 8166 U27'* 23% 27%+3% Intrtit 4676 5'* 5% 5%+ %
Intlki 1.30 15 18)6 43% 41% 43'*+% IBM 4.40 19 141864 153% 145% 149%-)% IntFlav 1 24 22 3997 49% 46 49%+2%
InlMln 1 7234 32% 31% 32'*- %
IntPap 2.40 20 23746 u114% 102% 114%+% Ipalcpi 1 56 12 3281 24% 23% 23%-1%
JRIver $ .40 21 15232 41 38% 40%- %
Jewlcri 99 12% 12 12'*-%
JohnJn 1.40 49 34803 90% 85% 89%+ % Joitni 48 23 3263 23% 22 22%-%
JoyMfg 1e 136 34 33% 34 + %
- K-K -K mart 174 1 33724 u7% 61 '* 47%+2% KaiirAI .15| 8690 18% 16% 18 + %
Kaneb 4544 2% 2% 2'*- %
KanGE 1 36 16 6571 23% 21% 22'*-1% KanPLt 3.30 11 1791 54'4 52% 52%-1% Katyin 21 474 15% 15% 1S%- %
KaulBl 33 12 56)8 27 % 24% 27%+ '*
Kellog 108 23 10095 60% 58% 60%-2 KerrMc 1.10 8315 u37% 34 36%+%
KImbCI 2.88 206048 115% 110% 115 -2% KnghtRd 1 22 x6564 54 52 53%-%
Kopers .80 1910960 u40 32% 39%+3% Kraft 1.72 21 17034 61 58% 60%-2
Kroger s1.05 6410171 35% 33% 35%+ % - L-L -v|LTV 32955 3% 2% 3%+ %
LearPt 1646 6% 5% 6%+ %
LeaRnI $ .48 20 236 20% 18% 20%+ %
LeeEnt .60 15 8 26% 25% 25%- %
Lehmn 2.66e 1941 16% 16% 16%+ %
Lilly I 2 24 33617 98% 89% 97 +2 LincNtI 2.16a 84065 50 49 49%- %
Litton 50 5511 90% 81% 90%+6% Lockhd 1 921953 53% 50% 52%+1% Loewi 1 1034362 70% 66% 70%+ % LnStar 1.90 63992u41% 37 41%+2%
LILCo 51201) 10% 10% 10%- %
LaLand 1 10510095 u40 36% 40 +2% LaPac 80b225887 38% 35% 38%+1 LuckyS .7De 7 11503 31% 30% 30%- % Lukem .48a 161113u28% 22% 27%+5% -M-M
MCA .68 24 21462 49% 43% 48%+3% MDU I 1.42 131045 25% 24% 25%+ % Macmil .72 23 3012 57% 53 57%+2%
vjManvl 12813 2% 2% 2%
MAPCO 1 182103 66 63% 65%+%
MarMid 2.04 63938 47% 45% 45%-1% Mariot I .16 29x1297840 36 40 +1%
AtortM 1 145997 51% 48% 51%+1 Maico S .36 26 10128 40 37% 40 - %
Maxam 1254 13% 12% 13%+ % MayDSs1.)4 20 234744% 44% 48'*-% Maytag 1.60a 224288 59% 57 59%+1
McDerl 1J0 76574 30% 27% 30%+1%
McDnIs 6 222W42U83 77% 82%+ % McOnD 2J2 12 4091 80 77 79%-%
McGrH 1*8 226460 68 62% 67%+ %
McKe$Sl.28 185393u39% 35% 38%+1% Mead 1J2 20 5568 70% 67% 70%+1 Mellon 2.76 7 22779 51% d39% 40%-10% Melvin 1.76 17 4394 U77% 70% 76%+3% Merest 1.75 17 679 ulM 114 126 +7 Merck s 2.20 33 29113 162% 150% 162 +3% MerLyn .80 1032363 44% 41% 44%+ % MidSUt 636859 14% 13 13%+%
MWE I 1.48 13 968 22% 21 21%- %
MMM 3.72 19 21318 132% 127% 131%-)% MlnPL$1.66 99039 27% 25% 26 -1% Mobil 2.20 14 57742 50 47 49%+%
MohkOt 82399 2% 2% 2%+ %
Monsan 2*0 1518839 81 77 81 +1%
MonPw 2.68 11 3432 39% 37% 38%- % Morgnil.36 936454 44 42% 43%
Morton .76 17 5758 49% 46% 48%-% Motorla .64 37 35014 57% 51% 57%+2% -N-N-NCR 1 2019979 69% 63% 69 + % NL Ind n.12i )13fi 7% 5% 7%+ %
NWA .90 19 26103 63 59 62%-)%
NalCO 1.20 22 3848 35 33% 34%
NatDilt 2.20 28 4905 64% 60% 62%-2% NatFGs 2.28 12 280 42% 41% 42%- % Nil .25 4677 16% 14% 16%+1%
NtSemi 49808 16% 13% 1%+)% Navlilr 53900 7% 6% 7%+ %
NevPw $1.44 121386 20% 20% 20%- % NEngEI 2 94452 28% 28%-1%
NwmtM 1bS512)67u96% 90% 92'*-2% NiaMP 2.08 615136 17% 16% 17'*- % NorfkSo 3.60 12 8026 97 91% 96%+2%
NfkSo wi 379 31% 30% 31'*- % Nortek i .10 6 x3892 15% 15 15%- %
NAPhil 1 17 1281 41% 40% 40%
NoeitUtl.76 9 8744 26% 24% 25'4-1% NIndPS 12878 11% 11 11%- %
NoStP I 1.90 11 x2992934 31% 32%-1% Nortrp 1.20 58 16207 u% 47% 5)%+3% Norton 2 1731 46% 44% 46%+ %
Norwit 1.80 114139 40% 38% 40%+ %
Nynex 3.80 1122108 66% 64% 66 - %
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 54 45189 u35% 31% 35%+1% OhioEd 1.96 918815 21% 20 21 + %
OklaGE 2.18 12 4354 34% 33% 33%-1%
Olln 1.60 15 3206 52% 47% 51 + %
ONEOK 2.56 17 1653 u44 40% 43%+)%
OwenCn 52)2479 26% 24% 25%-l Oxford .50 15 1380 15% 14% 15 - %
-P-0-PPG I 1.08 18 12133 47 42% 47 + %
PkGE 1.92 8 89081 24% 21% 21%-2%
PxLtg 3.4 43 3999 57% 53% 57%+ % Tel!
PAIRS
PolKid 1.a0 23328N78% 61% 77%+6 PortGC 1.98 1411607 27 2S 169k-% ProctG 1.70 22 2841 V98%8rik 97%+3% PSvCol 2 1011297 21% 20 20%-1
PSInd 09186 Wk 15% 16%+ % PSvEG 2.98 1416112 40 38% 39%-1%
1.781210101 2) 20% 20%
)tm .12 194257 15% 13% 149*-% Pyro 102814 4% 6 8%+ %
QuakO I *0 1714593 49% 44 40%+2
QuakSOJOa 154092 31 20 30%-%
Quettw)J0 193427u48 42% 44%+1%
-R--RJRNb 1*0 1515301 50 M% 50 + % RLC .20 17 3777 10 9% 9%-%
RahPur 1.24 167546 81% 70% 01%-% Ramad 301003 09k 7% 0%+ %
RanorO 737106 5% 4% 5%
Ra^ 1*0 1811675 01% 759k 80%+2 RaadBt 4646 39k 3% 3%+ %
RelChC *082259 47% 43% 47%+2% Revten 81426u21% 10% 20%+1%
ReyMtl 1 187704 64% 61% 64% RHeAM *8:
*8 83084 8% 35% 8%
vIRoMm 612651 21% 19% 21%+1% Rockwt 1J2M1107)u60% 55% M +2 RHaasi *083593 45% 42 449k+ 9k
Rohr 132389 8% 29% X -% Rorer 1.16 85676 50% 46% 40%-1% Rowan 1813 u7% 6% 7%+ % RoylO 5.298 14176u18%118 18%+3 Ryder I .8 89299 41% 8% 41%-%
SPSTk .9615 48 41 X% -1% SFeSoP 1 60037 u41% 359k 41%+5
SvaLes 181148479k 45 47%-%
SCANA 2.8 1) 181 36% 14 14%-2%
SchrPIo 1.8 8188 96% 8% ~
Singer .40b 11 5924 47% 44% 47%- % Sk^ne .4 17845 17% 16% 17%-%
SmkB 3 167131 107% 103% 107%- % Sonet 2 5945 X 8% U + % SonyCp .28 86)8 8% 19% 8 - % SCalEd 2.8 10x490928% 31% 31%-1% SouthCo2.14 829975 26% 25% 2%+ % SouHnd 1.12131578 51% 48% 51%+1% SwBell 6.96 11 12703 117% 112% 117%- % SwtPS 2.13 116954 8%d8 20%-%
SquwD 1.84 15348 8% 48% 8%+ % Squibb 2.40 18 14051 157% 143 156%+7% Stalm .88348 8% 8% 8%+% StdOil 2.8 5638 71 X 70%+ %
SterlDg 1.8 1924565 54% 8% 54%- % StevnJ 1.815x6554u46 8% 44%+2% StopShp 1.10 213973 8 8% 57%+1'4
SunCo 3 8758U72 67 71%+3
Syntex 1.8 8146618% 8 8%+3%
Syico .8 271774 W 34% 37 + %
-T-T -TECO 252.13 3992 43% 42% 43%- % TRW 3.8155291 )10 W 1W%+7% dTKBt 4 594 1% 1 1%
Talley 50 151610 27% 8% 8%-1% Tandy .251 21252 51% 46% X%+2% Tndycft X 18 17% 16% 17 - % Tektrns *0 810643 X% 8% X%+ % Teldyn 4b 171504 X7% 81% 38%+7% Telex 18458 91% 8% 91%+ % Tannco 3.04 22457 49% 45% 49%+2% Teeoro 158 12% 12 12%- %
Texaco 31332665 8% 35% 37%+ % TexEst 118 5945 8% 8% 37 +1% Toxlnit 2 173 134 ul97% 189418+15 TxPk .X 28 % 8% 8%-1 TexUtil 2.8 72068 33% 32% X - % Textron 1.8 12681 69% 67% 69%+ % Tigvln 12297 12% 11% 12%- %
Time 1161815 u94 8 92%+6%
TImeM 1*413816 8% 78% 14'*-1% Timken 1X2 819 X% 52% X%+1% Tokhem .8X1212u33% % 33%+3% Toic 9) 3 2% 2%-%
Transm 1.76b 9 x)2902 8% 32% 33%- % Tramco 2.72 X62 8% 8% 8 - % Travler 2.8 1147192 49% 46% 4794-1% Tricon 55 181 8% 31% M%-% TrWune 1.8113572 8% 73% 8V*-1% Trh .8 83 8 7% 7% 7% Trinovi 110 318 u8 8% 8%+2 TuaEP 3*0 122279 % % 57 -1% -U-U-UAL 1 2851411% 55%
UGI 2.041233X X 8% - % UNCInc 185111 10% 10% 10%-% USFG 28128712 43% 41 8%-%
USGs 1.12 1270 41% % 41%+1% USX 1.8 9028 u% 8% 8%+1% UCarfo 1. 44578 8% 27% - % UnENc 1.92 X780 29% 27% 8%-1% UnPK 2 1318 79% 74% 79 +1%
Unisys 28 x2S457102%8 )01%+2%
UnBmd 814 58 49% 8% 40%+2% USWst S3.04 11 165 % % 55%-% UnToch 18 18210851% 8% 5)%+1% UnlTel 1.92 1716067 X% 8% X%+ % Unocal 1 27 33677 U41 35% 8%+3% Uoiohn s18 X x381318% 115 18 +6% USLIFE 1.8 9873 8% 8% 8%+1% UtaPL 2X 1257 26% X% 8 - % -V-V-Vwlan .8 2M1 27% 8% 27%- % VKity 95X 2% 2 2%- %
Wackht 88 121 21% 21 21%-%
WalMrt .8 3721793 % B% %+ % WaltJm 18124177 56% 9k-%
WmCs 8 8172 X % 32%+)% WamrL 18 1028 77% 7) 76%+ %
WshWt 2.8 51118 % 27% 8%-1% WellsFs). 102978 50% 8% + % WUnion 2395 3% 3% 3%+ % WstgE 1.8 153812 67% 62% 67%+3% Weycrh 1.XX38I6 57% 54 %-%
Whrlplsl.10 14998 % 37 X%-%
Whitfak .81868 34% 32% 34%+% William 1.8 1)75 32% 31% 31%- % WkiDIx 1.818168 8% 8 8 +1%
Winnbg .8194147 14% 12% 14%-% Whelhs ).)21616210u53%8% 8 +3 Wynns .8 13 274 8% 21% M%- % -X-Y-2-Xerox 3 831002U71 72 77%+1%
ZonithE 117X27% 8% 8%+1% Copyright by The AssKialed Press 198.
SH Weekly Dollv Leaders
PkTcT $1.64 16X4277627 8% 27 +'4 PKifcp 2.8 105471 X% X% 35%- % PanAm 2168 5 4% 4%+ %
PanEC n 2 981 32% 31% 12%+ % Pattens.98t 842u8 8% 27%+%
Penney 2.8 1S)16Wu105 79% 104 +4% PaPL 2.M 125449 8 X% X'*-1% Penwit 2.18xUuU 61% 65%+3 Pennzol 2.8 647X8 8% 79 8)%+ '4
PepBw .8 31 3245 51% 47% 48%-3 P(p$iC$ .644876 14% 32% 34'4+1 PerkEI .8 15353 u% 8% %+3% PtIier 1.8 19)854 75% 70% 74%+l% PhelpD 1979 32 X% %-1% PhilaEI 28 981 X 20% 8%- % PhllMrs 1155328 91% 8% 90%+3% PhllPet .8 196)8Ujil6% 15% 16%+ % Phlcrpn 1157^ 7% 0%+% Pillbys 112814 8% 8% 41'4-2% PltnyBs.7691X 8% 40% 8'*-% Pittstn 84403 13% 12% 13'*+ %
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a list cH the most adive stocks based on the doIlK volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TdftlMO) Sales(hds) Last IBM S3,IX* 14116418%
OigitalEq S 87,M5 500818%
AmExpress 68* x900X 74%
GenEtoc $5,505 5684109%
Exxon 548.X154097 8%
PhlllpMor s $462,5225128 90%
Merck s $4,98211318
AtlRlchfld $445*X5378 17
duPont $4X*8 37492119%
EstKodak $48,78527 71%
FordMol s $406*88271 8%
StdOII $397*8 5638 70%
Gan Motors $38,78509 79%
BorgWamer $1,915 04510 8%
RoyalDutch $X3*M 17618%
ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM
Top-ofthe*line detector with deluxe mounting system
Faat detects and verifies (he radar signal band, Marts the driver In just 250 milliseconds.
Two different audio warnings distinguish botween X and K band surveillance.
Sequential bar graph LED display Is easy to see, Indicates signal strength.
Built-In ANTI-FALSE ALARM CIRCUIT blocks unwanted sIgnMa from other radar detectors.
CIty/Hlghway button for added selectivity.
Convenient single control for power and volume.
Deluxe mounting kit includes both colled and straight power cords, plugs, visor clip and suction cup bracket.
moxoir
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119
95
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107 Ir.ifl)' M
756-2291
OpiMi Mon In H 0 i j(l s,)hi( j.iv" iu 1(11, :!f'
ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM
NEW YORK (AP) - Wkakly Investing Companiss giving the high, kwr and Is8 prkM tor Ihs wssk wHh the nst changt tram the pravipus wsak's last price. All
lied by the Natlml ol Securities Dealers, Inc., rellecl iwl asset valuss, St which sscuritiss csuM have been sold.
quotations,
AsiKlotlon
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Schimb 1. 77593 u44% 30% 44%+4% ScoHP 1X16582 8% 73% 79%+1% Sci^ 1 17 9214 77 71% 76%-%^
Soars 215X613 8% 49% S4%+2% ShstlT 3.670 14 X68 8 X% 11%+ % Shrwin .8 16 5192 37% X% X%-%
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NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex-dunge trading for the wiek selscled Issuss:
Satis
PE hds High Lew List Cbg.
1660 3% 2% 1 + %
Acton
AdRusll 7 23% 22% 23%+ % Alzas 7213X5 X% % X%+2% Amdahl .8X067 X% X X - % APetf 8 51% 51 51%+ %
AmRoyl 78 9% 9 9%+%
ASclE 94 3 5% 5% 5%- %
AmMi ,M 41995 2 1% 2
Andal 3 2 0 7% 7%- %
ArzCmn 8 9 0% 0%-%
Armtrn 18 4% 3% 4%+t% Asmrg .8 13696 u11%X% 11%+%
Aslrolc IXl 13-16 11-M %-t-16
AtlsCM 575) u1% 1% )%-% ANaswt 3u9% 7% 7%-%
BAT .3 71 011-16 0% 1%-316 Bsnshrg 28 7% 6% 6%
BsrgBr *21616 24% X 8%-% BowVal 20r 7I 14% 13% 14%- %
Brscng .819X71 30% X %-1% ChmpH 248 2 17-16 1% ComFds 1128 21 19% %-%
ConsOG 427 1% 1% 1%
Cros6 1*0 21 X) S a S + %
Damson 88 7-16 5-16 7-X+ %
DslsPd .16 21 1721 13% 13% 13 -%
Dslmad 308 15-16 % %+l-16
DomsP 1X94 % % ll-1*-M6
EchoBg.M 17603u44% 11% 8%+4% Endvco *9l3MI48uO 7% 7%+% EnlMk 86071 13% 12% 13%+% FMata 31344 7% 6 6%+%
FAusP n.57S 6575 0% 0% 0%+ %
Flukt 1X131 9U 30% X% %-% FrultLn 1X11 0%d7% 1%-% FurVIt . a 1676 12% 11% 13%+ %
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GatLjr" 121 6 5% 6 + %
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GHCds . X73 22% 21% 21%-% Hasbrs *9 1550 X X% 8%+ %
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HollyCp 7 11% 17% 17%-%
HnwShs 13706 21 19 19%-%
HrnHw 4X1 14% 12% 14%+1
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LdmkSv .1 9 XI 11% X 11%+1% Llonsi 14118 9% 0 9%+ %
LorTsI 19158 19% 10% 19%-% MCOHd 1 11% 13% 13%+ % MCORs 4 % % 9-10-1-16
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TIE 278 3% 3% 3%-%
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inf NtTFLnf Tvimnf TKl98nf Tar20nf TarXXn f
XI n BlnStGrn Boston Co:
G%iifn
in I n
Boitl Bowsir n Brndywnn Brucin
BullBBoKGp; CopGrn EqiKn Golcondin HIYItId n TaxFrao n
11*3
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8*1
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11.S5 11.55-. 10.x 10.70-.07
10.8 10*3-. 10.41 10.41-.12
12.8 12.06-.15 .8 79.95-*9 8.21 54*4-).X X.37 X.71-1.8 17.15 17.25-1.8
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12.71
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11.x
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Weekly Perceit Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows thi Now York Stock Exchwige stocks and warrants that have gont up the most and down the most in the past walk baiid on porcant of change.
No Mcurlties trading below a or 108 shares are indudid. Nat and parcentagi changas are the dlftarenca bafwean last wairs closing and this week's closing. UPS
Noma Last Chg Pet.
I Bath Slial 12 +4 Up .0
3 vlAmfisco 3% + % Up X*
3 BalhSt Spt % + 7% Up X.7
4 BalhSt 2*0pf 14% + 3% Up 8.7
5 vILTV p(D 5% + 1% Up .1
6 v GhMtor 2% + % Up 27*
7 V LTV p(B 7% + 1% Up 27.1
e RPC Eng 6 + 1% Up 8*
9 Armoolnc 10% +2% Up X.0
X v|LTV Cp 3% + % Up 80
II CamppbRx g 3%+ % Up X* 13 Lukansinc 27% + 5% Up B.7
13 vIGIobMr pf 6% + 1% Up X*
14 slagrdSc wt 7% + 1% Up X*
15 vil^Cp AA 10% + 1% Up X I
16 V LTV pfC 10% + 3% Up X.2
17 PayNPak % + 3% Up 8.0
X GAP Cp S 53% + 1% Up 19.5
19 KautBdHm n X + 3% Up 19.4
X MixicaFd 6% + I Up X*
21 HannaCo X + 3% Up 17.2
X GEO Inti 4% + % Up 16.7
X MHI Group 3% + % Up 16.7
a UnPark Mn 2% + % Up 16.7
X Grollar 14% + 3 Up 16.5
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
I MillonBk 40% -X% OH X*
6424264 8% X% 4l%+3% TaHPtg *6 173174 X% 22% X%+ % TubMax 3 3 2% 2% 2%
UFoodA X8 IX 2% 2% 2%-%
UFoodB 44 8 2% 3% 2%
UnvPat2.Xt 2 14% 13% 13% Vernit 13 441 10% 9% 10%+ %
WangB .16 17016 15% )5%-%
WshPst 1. X 78 18% 177 18 -1 Wlhird 7a u 2% 2% 2%+%
Wsltar g .X13 X 16% 16% 16%+ % WOiglir X22X7X% X% 24%+1 Wichita 199 1% 1 1%+ %
Wkkas 15711X9 4% 1% 4%+ %
Copyright by The Asuciatod Press 198.
USGvtn
15.
15.
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98
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Agrmv
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108
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Govt
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Orexel Burnham:
Burnhm
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14.8 14. 19.31 11.x 12*7 12*5 M.M 16. 25. 8*7
16.8 15.8 13*7 13.72 16.75 1S.X 13.07 11. 7*1 7.61
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16.70- .X X.X+ .X 15*0- X
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Eaian Vanea; CalNlunr t EHSIocfc GvIObIg Grawlh HIIk r n HiMunin r HIYWd IkBos Invest MunBd NauHlw
10.70 10.71 14. 14.8 12. 12.W. 0. 1.8
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13.X+ .14 10.15- .01 17.- .17
14.10 13.8 9.8 9.U 15.13 14*7 9*7 9*4 M.76 MJ9 14*7 14*2 *9 .X
14.10- .71 9.85-. 15.13- . 9*4-.8 14.74+ .8 14*7-*1 XJ9-.X
CapH Nawinc Parmnt Pirann Falrmtn FarmBureGtn Fadiralid Funds; CoivCsn ExchFd n x FT Int n Fdlnirn FloatTn GNMAn (Mhn HIYMn Incan FIMTn Sharin SIGTn SIfcBdn SleckTrn USGavn FMatlty Invast; Agrsvn Batann CalTxn CipApn Congressn Camratndn CenvSc aARn Equllncm Europe ExchFd n FMailly n FIxBdn Fredm n GloBd GNMn GovISk n Greinc GraCo HllncoFd n HIghYlaldn InsMunn Ltd Muni n Magellan WehTxn MunlBond n MassTn MlmTF n MtgScn MunOh n NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OvtnFd PKBasn Puritan n Qsin RIEsIn SslAIr r SslEnSv SIGktr SelBir SslBrd r SslBrkr SelChr Sel^ r SelDsfr SelEIc r SslEUt r
SMFoodr SslHttr StIHou SelLtisr SslMtIr SIPapr StIPrr SelRHr SslSLr SelSHr StITcr StlTkr SelUHr ShtTmBd ShtTF
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11. 11.79-.11 118 11.W-.
11.8 11*4-.16 128 128+ 8 8 X8.12-18 138 13.N+ .31 X.X X*1- . X8 10*9-. . .49+ .01
13.11 13.17-. 74.x 76.8+ .8 17. 10.45+ .
7. 7.- .12 14. 16.8+ .X
10.8 10.-. 10.71 10.71-.18 10:i3 10.13-.11
16. 16*3+ .18 14.W 17.39-.8 9.M 9.95-8
13.x 13.x-.18 11. 11.30-15
9.M 9.66-.12 . 61.13+ .45 11.x 11*5-.19
8. 0.30-. 11.x 11.73-11 X. 10.90-15 10.49 10.49-.13
11.x 11.x-.11
13*9 12.29-14
11. 11.20-.17 . M.97+ .17
x.a .+ 8
14. 14.M+ .11 14.43 14.x 15*1 15.45- X X.H X.55-.X
11.8 13*5+ .07
10.11 11.43+ M
17.x 17.91+ .
13. 14.47+ .16 13.15 12.51+ .10
14. 14.01-.X 19.x .43+ .
15. 16.01+ .43
16.x 17.N+ . X.X 10.+ .11
10.x 10.26-.31
14. 14.49+ .19 8.47 X.01-.42 )7.H 17.+ . 42.42 8.X+ 8 14*6 14.95-. X. X.91+ . 14.76 16.94-. 14.x 17.+ .8
12.x 12.39- X
13. U.X+ .21
14. 15.31-.a 16.x 178+ X X.01 X.27+.
15.8 16.8+ . .a .X- .
9.8 9.14-.
9.8 9.16-.07 X. 11.8+ .15 X.a 10.53-.14
11.8 11.00-.11 8. 8.75+ .X X. X.X+ .09 .M 31.01-.13
3 HowsllCp 11% -1% OH 11.4
3 Roch GaiE 11% -2% OH 11.4
4 PacGE 21% -3% OH 11.2
5 Ryland s 20% -3% OH 10.9
4 AmasDpI 23% -2% OH X*
7 InMogk 6% - % OH X*
0 ClaytonHma 14 -1% OH 10*
9 AM tntl 7% - % OH 10.0
X OrionCap X% -2% OH 9*
11 Malian LOOpf %-2% OH 9*
12 Enaourct i 9% -1 OH 9*
13 HomastdFn s X -1 OH 9.1
U KwwbSvc 3% - % OH 9.1
15 Bwn Sharpe 11% -1% OH 9.0
16 FtBcpTax 3% - % OH 1*
17 Armada Cp 12 -1% OH 1*
X OrionCa fi X% -2% OH 0*
X IntirRag 14% - 1% OH 1.5
BoHBarnk 8 -4% OH 1*
21 SoaaitBk s -3% OH 0.2
X KansCtyPL %-2% OH 7.9
X AmGant^ wt )7%-1% OH 7*
8 Clalraatr 14% -1% OH 7*
X AVEMCO s 8% -3% OH 7.7
Aeiex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a llsf of Hw most activa stocks basedan
the doltor volume.
The total Is basad on the median price at the stock tradsd multlpllsd by the shares tradtd.
Name Tat($XM) Salas(lids) Last TausAlrCp $95,2X3428 41%
EchoBay g 2*X 176 43%
Amdahl $8,1X1187 X
NY TItnas l XI,58 119 42%
WstOlgital XI,1X 22X7 24%
AlzaCp s $43,28 132X U%
Wkkas $a*47 7X09 4%
Dynamics n FSBGovn FSP Egy n FSPEurn FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goldn HiScin HIYMn Industrin Incomtn Laisrn PKlfk n Sakt n Tachn WMTcn Fst Invtstors: Band Apprc DIscoviry Govt Growth HIghYd Income IntlSK NMRtK NYTuFr 10 Ciption SpecBd Tax ExmpI FITrUSGov Flag Investors: * * n
9.8
I.
11.8 9.01 1.11 9.M 15. 8. 17.14 8.
5.8
9.8 13.19
15.8 7.x
13.8
II.8
7.
8. 15*6 8.61
8.8 9*3+ .
7.8 7.80-.31 X. 11.8+ ,X 9*2 9.74-
0.11- .07 8.99- X 15.8- . 8.+ .24
16.8 17.14+ .X 8.71 8.72- X 4.x 5.8+ . 9.31 9.8 12.x 13.19+ .
15.51 15.8+ .11 7.M 7.26- X 12.x 13.8+ .8
11.51 11.+ .18
13.8
11.X
12.x
7.8 1S.X 6.10 4.21 5.15 14.x
12.8 5. 14. XX 10.75
13.37 13.42-. 11.47 II.X+ .12 12.8 12.00-.8 7.27 7.8+ .16 15.14- .8 4.05-.8 4.21+ .8 5.15+ .10 14.31 14.31-.8 12.51 12.8+ . 5.15 5.X+ .8 14.x 14.74-13 10. 10.30-.8 10.8 10.45-.11
15.11
6.8
4.12
4.
InfTrn
TellncSh n Fla^l| Group:
10.8
12.01
16.2)
9.8 10.8+ .11 11. 11.8+ .8
15.8 16.21
9.91 9. 9.-.8
HomaShog s $*12 1378 19%
WangUibB $8,8915! 15%
imparOllA g 8i'*x 41 8% (Continued <m page B-19)
bntMyiehcome?
1099
%
Lifotiiiw QovemniMit Income Plus Trust
^Lifetime Government Income Plus Trust from Massachusetts Financial Services (MFS). Current yield based on latest monthly dividend ($.086) annualized, divided by 3/13/87 net asset value of $9.39. Yield
and price subject to market fluctuation The use of options involves certain risks; see the prospectus. Other high-yielding investments also available. For a free fact kit, including prospectus with in
formation about charges and expenses, call the Wheat office nearest you. Or call toll free 1-800-228-2028, xt.62024 hours, 7 da^^. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
OracnvlllB 200 West Thircj St., 27834 7S8-6850
fWMom S/nce 1939. Chariolle, Ourtiwn, eilnlMlh City, doldsbm. Qrtwi^, OiMflvlllc. Hickory, Jadnomlllc, klndton, MorgamiM, New B^, RaMah, RocklnclMm, Rocky Mount, Soultwm Plntc, Wllmlnslon, Wllcon, Wintton-sJom
Wheat
fiiStSecunties
Mwmbwr Naw Mofk Stock Exchangq and SIPC
I
t
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C*.
Sunday. April 5.1987 ^-19
(Continued from page B-18)
^ n a.M 4i.% 46.90- .01
GaTx 10.04 9.97 9.97- 00
MidiDb ' 10.11 10.00 10.00-.00
NCirO 9J7 9.77 9.77-.W
OhioOb 10.74 10.6$ 10.60-.09
VIrgjna 10.01 9.96 9.96-.03
FItx Pundi;
Bondn 20.0S .70 20.70-.15
Gro^n 12.39 11.95 12J9+ .16
IncGrlti 22.04 22.04 22.04
RelGr n 1341 12.71 13.31+ .20
FortrMS Invst:
GISI , 9.71 9.69 949-04
HllncmSt 1246 12.53 12.54-.01
HIQuaIn 1341 12.04 13.31+ 17
44 Wall Eq 0.40 0.11 0.40- .16
44Wallnr 4.24 4.01 4.24-.06'
Foundan Group;
Grwlti n 10.50 10.13 10.50+ .09
Incomn 16.07 16.51 16.07
Mutual n 946 9.13 9.46+ .11
Spacin 34.40 33.32 34.40- 31
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund x 3.02 3.77 3.77- .05
uim 11.01 11.75 11.75-.09
C^th n 9.19 9.17 9.17- .03
ONTC 13.10 12.50 13.10+ .25
Equity 0.15 7.50 0.15+ .37
FadTaxFr x 12.09 11.95 11.95-.20
Gold 14.26 13.50 13.50- .53 .
Groarth 19.00 10.50 19.00+ .20
InsTF 11.79 11.75 11.75-.00
MaTF 11.27 11.24 11.24-.07
MkhTxF 11.40 11.44 11.45- 00
MNIna 11.04 11.01 11.01- .00
NY Tax X 11.76"11.63 11.63-.17 OhIOlTF 11.40 11.45 11.44-09
OptlonFd X 6.34 6.12 6.22- .10
Ulllltlat 0.25 0.17 0.20-.17
Inconw Stfc 2.41 2.39 2.30- .03
USGovtSac X 7.43 7.33 7.33-.13
CalTFr x 7.32 7.25 7.25-.00
rrnrtiwn Ftndi!
Global 12.20 11.94 12.20+ .14
GloblncPI 10.00 10.00 10.00
Gold r 16.67 16.57 16.67- .01
GvPluinr 10.30 10.24 10.24-.16
RaoBk r 12.60 12.59 12.60- .13
Fundiruit:
Aggrai f n 15.24 14.97 15.13- .22
Groadhtn 14.73 14.40 14.61-.25
Grolnctn 14.13 13.92 14.00-.21
HYInvat 10.72 10.60 10.71- 01
Inoomafn x 10.96 10.04 10.04-.12
GaballA n 13.21 12.07 13.21+ .10
Gakon 25i2 25.54 25.59- 11
GIT Invtt:
Eq^n 10.20 17.91 10.03-.37
HlVdn 11.52 11.45 11.45-.13
Inc A 9.67 9.65 9.65-.02
GalaGr n 11.13 11.13 11.03+ .50
ct'SSI* "
Eurapaii 21.01 20.96 21.01-.15
Inti n 19.90 19.04 19.95+ .05
Japan n 20.00 19.43 20.00+ .20
PKlfk n S.93 23.77 23.01+ .00
GanElaclnv:
Elfunin 11.40 11.35 11.36-.14
ElfunTrn 32.04 31.14 32.04+.13
ElfunTxExn 11.40 11.40 11.40-.11
SliS n 40i9 39.39 40.69+ .24
SaSLnngn 11.01 11.77 11.77-.15
GnSacurr 12.12 12.01 12.12-04
GnTxEB n 14.94 14.57 14.57- .46
GhiM Group:
CapApn 12.59 12.21 12.59-.11
Erisa n 43i1 42.29 43.61+ .01
GhlttFdn 75A2 73.17 75.62- 30
GranltGrStk 10.02 17.30 10.02+ .23
GrdinOpn 13.04 13.67 13.04-.14
GrdnE n 10.16 17.65 10.16+ .19
GwIhWlh 12.01 12.50 12.01-.12
Growtblnd n 10J7 10.67 10.07- .10
Guardian Fundi:
Bond n 12.43 12.36 12.36- .14
ParkAv 25.43 25.26 25.35-.49
Stock n 20.03 20.60 20.03- .32
Ham HDA x 0.09 7.76 0.09+ .09
HarbrGr 13.09 12A7 13.09+ .13
HartwallGtb n 15.25 14.07 15.25+ .02
HartwtlLavrn 24i0 23.16 24.60+1.04
Haartland 16J0 16.14 16.30- .10
Harttaga 12.74 12.50 12.74- 06
HrtgCnv 10.20 10.11 10.20- 05
HarKMann 27.02 26.06 27.02+.34
Hummar n 16.59 16.03 16.59+ .10
Hutton G^:
Band nr 11.90 11.09 11.91- 39
CalH 11.20 11.12 11.12-09
Gwtbnr x 15.05 15.29 15.05+ .10
Optnlnr 9.73 9.40 9.73-.10
GvtSacnr 10.17 10.14 10.15-.23
Basic nr x 14.05 13.76 14.05+ 03
Natl 13.13 12.01 12.01-.14
NYMun 11.45 11.36 11.36- 12
PrcMnr 10.79 10.30 10.79+1.31
SpEqnr 15.99 15.62 15.99-.11 IRfStk
9.49 9.22 9.49+ .07 IOS Mutual;
IDSAgrn 12.60 12.20 12.46- 37
IDS Bond 5.40 5J7 5.37- .07
lOSCa 5.15 5.13 5.13-.03
IDS OlK 9.43 9.15 9.43+ .06
lOSEqrn x 0J3 7.04 7.95- 46
IDS EqPI 13.07 11.64 12.07+ .15
IDS Ex 5.34 5.33 5.33-.03
IDSFd 5.24 5.23 5.22-.05
IDS Glh 26.07 25.09 26.07+ .05
IDSHIYIald 4.75 4.71 4.71-.06
IDSInrn 6J3 6.03 6.05-J1
IDSInt 5.12 5.07 5.07-.07
IDS Int 10.00 10.71 10.00+ .17
IDS NawOim 11.02 10.60 11.02+ .00
IDS NY 5.07 5.04 5.04-.07
IDS Pragr 0.27 7.96 0.27+ .10
lOSTaxfli 4.20 4.23 4.23-.07
LardAbbett: Attlllatad Band Dab Oevel Gth FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr LuttwrMTBro; Fund Incama Municipal MFS:
MIT FInlDev GrthStk CapDev S^lal Sectors
I2J5 12.06 10.77 10.75 9.91 9.59 11.41 11.12 3.25 3.23 11.34 11.26 10.02 10.73 11.30 11.32 12.16 11.09
12.35+ .07 10.76- .05 9.91- .01 11.41+ .10 3.22-.06 11.26- .13 10.73- .15 11.32- .12 12.16+ .04
19.52 10.96 19.52+ .20 9.01 8.92 8.93-.13 0.41 0.34 8.34-.10
MgtRat 0A9 0.37 0.69+ .09
MnTE 5.22 5.10 5.18-.05
Mutual 13.67 13.55 13.67- 09
PracMt X 9.00 8.40 0.80-.04 Stock n.40 22.63 23.40+ .25
Salact 9.19 9.14 9.14- 12
IFG Funds:
DIvtrtnf 13.97 13.69 13.09-.20
IntMunt 10.56 10.55 10.55- 01
IntFdnt 19.03 10.93 10.92+.19
IDEX 15.43 14.00 15.43+ .21
IDEX II 12.65 12.20 13.65+ .15
IndustGrp;
IndAm 11.07 11.45 11J7+ .33
Optinc 9.43 9.27 9.43+ .04
GutPI 0.98 0.07 8.93- 20
IndustFd n 3A7 3.54 3.67+ .07
''oSSi I?*** 1525 14J0 15.25+ .14
Hmalnnr 10.60 10.60 1040-15
TxFraa 13.51 12.46 12.46- 06
IntlEql 15.74 15.46 1574+ .22
InWCip 7.60 7.39 7.60+ .04
Invtl Partfallo:
Eqinr 13.50 12.96 13.50+.21
G^lnr 0.41 0.36 8.36-.10
HIYdnr 10.29 10.27 10.27
InPTR n 10.31 10.04 10.31+ .07
OpInnr 0.14 0.03 0.14+.03
1TB Group;
InvTrBoi 14.10 13.06 14.18-01
HllncPlUt 14.60 14.64 14.65- .03
MauTxFr 17.10 16.90 16.90-.13
InyRaih 6.00 6.33 6.80+ .31
IstalFd n 15.35 14.94 15.35+ .21
Ivy Funds:
Oim n 14.80 14.45 14.80 + 09
Inst n 142.30 130.41 143.30+1.40
mil n 15.27 15.05 15.27+ .12
JP Growth 16.05 15.50 16.05+ .21
JP Inconw 9.90 9.00 9.09-.10
Janus Fund:
Fund n 13.64 13.29 13.64+ .03
Valan 13.01 13.71 13.01-10
Vanirn 33.35 31.67 32.35- 21
John Hancock:
Bond 15.92 15.84 15.84-.18
HIghInc 10.13 10.10 10.10-03
GlabI 17.07 17.41 17.07+ .35
Growth 17.23 16.77 17.23+ .06
SpclEq 7.41 7.09 7.41+ .17
Ift^Fd 9.59 9.57 9.57-.10
TaxExmp 10.94 10.90 10.90-.10
USGvSacTr 10.60 10.59 10.59-.10
Kautmannn 1.26 1.22 1.26- 01
Inconw 9.07 9.05 9.05- .M
Growth 12.69 12.19 12.69+ .23
HIghYlald 12.07 12.04 12.04
InflFund 21.00 20.69 21.00- .14
MunlcpBnd 9.06 9.02 9.03-.06
Optim 10.04 10A5 10.04+ .06
Summit 6.30 6.14 6.30
Tadmglooy 14.51 13.04 14.51+ .27
TotRatum 10.70 17.97 10.+ 32
UiGvl 9.01 9.76 9.76-.11
KyTxFrn 7.01 6.90 6.99-.02
Kayslana Graup;
InvBdl nr x 17.53 17J3 17.33- .33
MdBdB3nr x 20.33 19.04 19 04-.M DlsBB4nr 0.05 0.02 0.02-.W
InoaKlnr 9.74 9.63 9.74- 03
Gwthlnr 9.29 0.92 9.29+.15
HGCmSlnr x 24.55 23.52 24.55+ .42
GthS3nr 10.02 9.61 10.02+. 6
LaaCS4nr 7.97 7.57 7.97+.10
ISTnr 0.45 0.30 0.45-
KPMRn X 22.33 21.71 21.+ d
TxETrnr 11.37 11.29 H 29- *
TaxFr n r 0.04 0. 0.79- .11
'^X^ nr* 19.74 19.22 19.74+ .21
Gvtrn 15.13 15.01 I5 J-
Natl 16.09 15.93 I5-
NYSar 15.90 15. J
SpGlhrn 17.02 16.34 17.02+ 22
Landnwrk Funds:
CMCwlh 13.21 12.04 1321+ 9
G4hmc 11.30 11.24 h -(w
NYTF 10.25 10.10 .>-
USGav 9.63 9,19 *!-
LMH n 1147 25.37 2147- H
Jllnv ValTrn ToHRaln
Laxkigtan Grp: CarpLaadIr Galdtundn GNMAIncn x Crawlh n Raaaarch n LIbsrty Family: AfflLdr n TxFraa n USCvScn X LMNulG X
LIdTrm
LIndOvnr x
Lkidnr nr
Niuluain
EnwGIh
retlRet
TallR GavGuar GavHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HllncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMO TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY MFS Liletime: En
15.17 14.61 1302 13.23
12.11 11.63 1309 13.42 11.25 10.93 12.61 11.96 21. 21.04 11.49 11.45 10.22 10.08 9.64 9.52 12.52 12.45 14.75 14.56 7.M 7.W 10.85 10.70 5.33 5.21 11.21 11.08
11.12 11.02 11.67 11,54 11.20 11.10 10.23 10.13
1117+ .22 13.82+ .20 12.11+ .15 13.89- .13 11.25+ .07 1201+ .30 21.+ .15 11.45- .26 10.00- .23 9.52- .25 12.48+ .05 14.56- .28 7.09- .10 10.70- .16 5.21- .12 11.08- .14 11.02- .11 11.54- .17 11.10- .13 10.13- .13
MuniBd x MacKay Shields: CapApnr Canvnr CrpBd nr GovPlnr TxFrBd n r Value nr Mathers n Maschrt n Merit Pa Merrill Lynch: EurF r n Basic Value CalTx n r Capital
EqulBnd r FedSacTr FdTomr n r Hilncam HI Dually InstInt
8.40 7.95 8.40+ .11
9.28 9.18 9.10- .19
8.54 8.40 8.40- .16
Too 9;J4 9.60+ ,10
14.55 14.12 MJI 10.73 003 0.56 10.01 9. 12. 13
34.51 M.04 1009 10.53
12.43 12.00 10.42 10.39 9.94 9.91 9.80 9. 10.20 10.16 10.95 10.66 10.87 18.32 30.47 .07 12.82 12.74
12.43+ .10 10.41- .02 9.91- .04 9.- .06 10.16- .08 10.95- .02 10.87+ .21 30.47- .40 12.74- .10
10. 10.58 19. 19.11 11.82 11.74 n.40 27. 10. 10. 14.28 14.13 9. 9.76 17.50 17.04 842 8.62 11.92 11. 9.89 9.07
10.67- .09 19.+ .26 11.74- .10 20.40+ .09 10.96- .03 14.28+ .03 9.76- .10 17J0+ .09 8.62^ .01 11.80- .12 9.80- .
IntHId 16.50 16.22 16.50+ .07
IntTerm 11.05 11.01 11.01-.10
LtdMat 9. 9.07 9.07-.02
MunHIYId 10.84 10.74 10.74-.12
Muniinc r 10.02 9.93 9.94- .11
Munilnsr 8.29 8.22 8.-.10
NYMunr 1M1 11.34 11.34- 10
NtlRscnr 17.03 16.60 U03+.35
PKltic 40. 39.12 4D.+1J4
Phaenix 14.19 13.93 14.19+ .07
Retire nr 12.32 12.14 12.32+.05
RatEqr 10.01 10.01 M.01
Ratine r 10. 9.92 9.92-.15
RclGIBnr 10. . 10.83- 04
SclTech 14.12 1344 14.12+ .14
So Val 16.37 15,07 1637+ .13
MefLile:
CapApr 12.04 11.36 12.04+ .37
Eqinc 10.33 10. 10.33-.
Gvtinc 12.40 12. 12.30-.
Hilnc 7.74 7. 7.73-.01
MMAmer 7.11 6. 7.11+.
MidAmHIGr 5.55 5.40 5.55+ .04
MldasGald 12.59 12.03 12.59+ 45
MSB Fund n 2543 24. 25.63+ .13
Manitmd 19.05 19.55 19.55-.
Marisan unavail
Mutual Benetit 15. 15.17 15.+ .06
Mutual of Omaha:
American 10. 10. 10.50-.14
Growth 0.69 0.53 0.69-.11
Income 9. 9.40 940- 03
Tax Free 11. 11.71 11.71- .17
MutlBcn n .49 .15 22.49+ .14
MutlQual n U.47 23.11 23.47+ .17
MutlShrsn .16 69.07 .16+.
NatAviaTec n 12.97 12. 12.97+ .09
Ntllndn 14.32 14.00 1442-05
Nat Securities:
Balanced x 15.43 15.16 15.43- .13
Bond X 3:24 3. 3.19- .05
CalTxE X 13.40 13.24 13.24-.22
FedSacTr x 11.06 10.09 10.89-.29
Growth 1246 12.51 12.M+ .17
Praferrad 8. 8. 8.+ .07
Inconw 8.45 8.37 8.45
RealEst 10.60 10.53 1040
Stock 10.31 10.06 10.31+ .03
Tax Exmpt x 10.43 10. 10.30- .19
TotRet X 8.10 8.01 8.10- .09
Fairfid 10.64 10.32 10.64+ .10
NatTele 17: 16. 17.+ .24
Nationwide Fds:
NamFd 16.41 15.89 16.41+ .17
NtGwlh 10.24 10.07 10.24- .03
NtBond 10.19 10.12 10.12-.14
TxFre n 10.01 9. 9.90- .15
NewEngland Fds:
Bdlnco 11. 11.72 11.73- .11
Equity 11.54 11.28 11.54-.01
GvtSec 12. 12.85 12.85- 29
Growth 12.25 11.45 12.25+ .42
Retire Eqt 9.10 8.66 9.10+ .18
TaxExmt 7.48 7.44 7.44-.
Neubarger Berm:
Energy n B.49 21.76 22.49+ .
Guardian n 46.75 45. 46.75+ .12
Liberty n 446 444 4.85-.01
LtdMat 10. 10.06 11.06- 07
Atonhat n 10.92 45 10.+ .11
Partners n . .04 20.+ .05
NY Muni n 1.23 1.22 1.22- .02
NewtonGth h 26.35 25.49 26.35+ .
Newtonlncmn 8.39 8. 8.39-.03
Nicholas Group:
Nkholnr 40. 39.82 40.33- .
Nch II n r M.04 19. M.04+ .
Nichlncn 4. 4.08 4.01-.01
NodCaIn 12.31 12.17 12,31
NelnvGr n 22.24 21. 22.24+ .11
NelnvTr n 14. 14. 14.+ .01
Namur nf 24.87 24.13 24.76+.25
North Star;
Apollo n 12. 12.42 12.+ .13
Band n 10.29 10. 10.06- .27
Region n 21. 21.15 21.63- .
Reserv 10.19 10. 10.05- .13
Stock n 17.76 17.13 17.76+ .27
NovaFund n 19.45 18.28 19.45+ .67
NuvenMun 9.01 8.97 8.97- .
Oberweis 13. 13. 13.
OMDomin M.14 27.74 28.14- 66
OnwgaFd n 16. 16.18 16.+ .30
Oppanheimer Fd: ilueChp X 15.37 15.15 15.37-.01
Direct 26. 25.17 26.+ .34
EqInc 9. 9.60 9.86+ .13
GNMA X 14.M 14.13 14.13-.
Oppenhm fd 12.51 12. 12.51+ .10
Gl^l 31.79 31.37 31.79+ .14
Gold 12. 11. 12.16-.
High Yield 17.46 17.37 17.46+ .
NY Tax 12.84 12.75 12.75- 15
OTC Fd M.04 19. M.04+ .04
Premum 22. M.91 22.+ Si
Rgncy 16.45 15. 16.45+ .22
- M.36 19.89 MJ6+ .11
PaxWorMn PeffliSqren i PennMutual n' PermPrtn Phlla Fund PtKwnIx Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeld
TotRet n
GrpCshn
Prefd
GNMA *
HIYM
M^
Pkmear Fund; PlonrBd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Pkmr III Inc
13.87 13.61 13.87+ .01 10. 10.69 10.W+ .07 7.84 7.71 7J4+ .04 14. 14.47 14.+ . 8.09 704 809+ .11
14. 14. 1402+ .
19.76 19. 19.76+ .17
19.77 19.22 19.77+ .18 10. 9.95 9.95-.12 10.13 10. 10.02- .23 15.45 15. 15.45+ .19 14. 14.49 14.+ .
22.M 22.13 22.13- .17 10. 10. 10.
2501 25.36 25.41- .31 15.25 15. 15.03- .36 8.16 8. 8.00-. 11. 11.27 11.+ .04
PlymSpc
PrkeFun
Funds: CalTxF Capten Equin n.
9.55 9. 9.52-. 23. 22.94 2303+ .15 21.79 21. 21.79+ .25 18.29 17. 18.M+ . 1801 18.16 18.61+ .15
Sequoia n 44.01 . 44.01- . Sentry Fund 15. 15.12 1500- .
ShoanonFds;
SL MOp .47 4900 .47+ .30
ATIGInr 84.M 81.99 84.96+.
ATM nr x 1.33 N07 1J3-1.M AggrGr M05 M01 M05+ .12
Aporoclam 3105 M09 3105+ .44
CalMun 1606 16.25 16.25-.
FundVal 7.77 7. 7.77+ .
Global 33.73 .31 33.73- 14
HiYieU 1907 19. 19.47- .01
LahCapn M.51 19.35 M.51+ .64
Lahlnv n M. M.27 .+ .18
SplGvrn 1105 11.61 1101-.
SRLrn 9.15 9. 9.00-.17 Mng^ 13.24 13.10 13.10-.M
MiMun 15.72 15. 1503- .17
NY Muni 1604 16.74 16.74- M
SpKonv 13.91 13 13.91- 07
SpGIBd 16. 16. 16.80- .
^nr 14J9 14.M 14.39-.01
tquir GNM Growth n Gwihinc n HIYIdn Income n IntlBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEran NewHoriin n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n
PrImryTr
^ _ ^-----
rmcipi rfWi: HdgTEx li^Ex GovtPI
SP1PI X
Princor Fund; CapAc
Govt X
Gwth Prudential Bache .AdjPfdn CalMunr Equtnr Eqinc GNMA nr Globlnr GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtScn
10.37 10.26 10.26-.14 1102 11.36 11.41+ . 14.40 14.23 14.40- . 10.16 10. 10.00-.15 19.84 19.29 19.84+ .19 14. 14. 14.+ . 11.19 11.17 11.17- .
9.M 9. 9.03-.10
10. 10. 10.64+ . 27.95 27. 27.94-.
15.37 15.07 15.37- .21 22.01 21.43 22.01+ .31 15.30 14. 15.30+ . 10.29 10.24 10.24-JI7 5.18 5.18 5.10- . 9. 9. 9.55- .10
11. 11. 11.80-.11 5.26 5.25 5.25- . 11. 11. 11.+ .19
8J7 8. 800-.
9.91 9.78 9.70-.18
907 9.62 9.64-,10
12.78 12.34 12.78+ .14
21. M.72 21.+ . 11. 10. 10.03- .M . . .+ .39
nr
HlYh IncVr nr MunAznr MunMdr HYMunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MwKMnr OptGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsDsp CalTak Capitin Convert EngyRes
S.24 02 M.22- . 1105 11 1108-. 10. 10. 10.+ .12 1006 10.17 10.46+ .11
15. 15.73 15.73-.15 12. 11. 12.+ . 10.48 10.43 10.43-.13 9. 9. 9.80-.16
10.74 10.70 10.71- . 14. 14. 14.35- 11JM 10.96 10.99-.04 12.04 11.96 12.06-.15 1103 1106 1106-.10 11. 11. 11.02-05
16. 16.19 16.19-.21 11. 11.46 1106- . 11. 11.45 1105- .15 11. 11. 11.83-.12
11.75 1103 11.63-.17 1002 9. 10.M+ .12 15.44 14.79 15.44+ 01 14.94 14.73 14.86- 04
IW
Gearge
GraOlnc
GraOilnc
Health
Highinc
HhAYId
HlYdl
?dll Incame InfaSc Inti Equ Invest MaTxr MITaxr MnTaxr OhTaxr NYTaxEx OTCEmg Optlan-Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF Inrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasarn QuestF n RNC Cnv RNCRcy Rainbow n ReaGra RchTangn ResEqf Rghtm t n Rochester Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBnch Rqyce Funds; Eqln n r HIYdnr Value nr SBSFn
460 4 46.44 46.54- 04
48.69 48.48 48.40- .57
16.15 16.04 16.04- .M 9.04 8.70 9.04+ . 17.71 1702 17.71-. 14.29 13. 14.29+ .40
11.16 11.04 11.04-. 1674 1402 14.74-.
13.74 13.62 .74-. . 21.67 .+ 06 12.10 11.94 11.94- .45 16.19 16.17 16.17 12. 12. 1206
7.40 7.45 7.45-. 19. 18. 19.+ .70 30.65 MOO N05- .29 10. 9.97 10.+ .11 12.51 12.41 12.41- .18
12.75 1202 12.62- .
12.76 12. 12.60- .25 12. 12.47 12.47-08 17.48 17. 17.35-. M.M M08 M08+ . 11.73 11.42 11.73+ .17 1108 11. 11.S0+ .13 M.40 U.M M.20- .30
14.45 14.38 14.38-.13 1408 14. 1400- .15
14.70 14.65 1405-.11 21.43 M.67 21.43+ .24 24. 24.11 24.N+ . 75. 72. 75.+ . 29.21 H. M.21+ .10 10. 1007 10.90- .
14.46 14.10 14.46+ .01 602 6.41 602+ . 15. 15. 15.50- .
1 M.04 1600 1604-.04
18.76 1809 18.- 08 M.49 M. .-!.
11. 11. 11.
801 8.76 8.01+ . 11.54 11.29 1106- . 16.01 15.74 15.86-.15 11. 11. 11.
9. 9.48 9.50-.
SFTEot Secur:
Safeco!
CalTFr n Equity n Grawth n Incomn Munic n USGavn SalemGr SantaBarb Scuddsr Funds: CalTxn Develap n CapGt n GenMn GlabI n GvtMtn Grwinc n Incame n Inlematl n AAamxMunn NYTxn
503 5. S01-.M
907 9. 904-.
900 9.48 9.M+ .02
14.31 1616 1631-. 13.61 13. 13.61+ .
12.17 12. 12.09-. 11. 11. 11.+ .14
17.19 16.84 17.19-.04 17.25 17.04 17.25- 04
14.19 14.10 14.10-.12 9. 9.85 9.05-.15 15. 14.58 15.+ .10 IX 13.57 13.+ .M
NYTxn TxFn TxFWn TxFr n Security Funds; Action > Bond
a
OmnlFd Ultra Selectad Funds; AmerShrsn
II. 11. 11.09-.10 25. 24.94 05- . 10.71 1X34 18.71- .04 10.56 10.54 10.55- . 1400 14. 1400+ .11 15.49 15.43 15.43- .16 16. 16.73 16.90- .11 1303 13.36 1307- .17 44. 43.94 44.20- . 9.07 8. 0.90- . 11.45 11.36 11.36- .
9. 9. 9.96-.01
10. 10. 10.35-.
11. 11. 11.00-.
10. 10.48 10.85-.72 8.26 8.25 8.26- .
6.45 6.18 6.45+ .11
1000 10. 10.M+ .11
3. 3.37 3.S+ .
0.11 7. 8.11+ .10
SpKlShrsn Sellgmani
25.10 24.46 25.10-.11
TaxFree
X 9.94 9.M 9.80-.17
Time M.67 19.91 M67+ .21
RetGov 10. 10.26 10.26- .07
SelStk 14. 14.54 14.W+ .22
USGvt 10.12 10. 10.09- .
OverCauntSc 19. 19. 19.52-.36
PKitic Horlzan:
Agrsv n 18,55 17.48 18.55+ .54
Olliln 14.60 1650 1650-.19
HIghYdn x 16.79 16.61 1662-.16
Palna Wabber:
AstAllr 10.26 10. 10.26-.11
Atlas II. II. 11.+ .16
Amar 17.07 16.91 17.07-.11
CalTx 11.35 11. 11.29-.
GNMA 10.11 10. 10.07-.M
HIYM 10. 10. 10.51
InvGrd 10.70 10.65 10.65- .12
MastGlnr 10. 10. 10.
MaslGtnr II.M 11.18 11.+.
Mastn nr 9.94 9.84 9.84- .
Olymps 1604 13.57 14.04+ .M
TxExpt 11. 11. 11.50-.11
ParkAv n 19.30 19.19 19.19- .17
PatrKC 50.14 50.12 50.12-.
. I Group: C^Fd ComStk Comun GrawlhFd Incame CaloTax FlaTax LaTx MassTx MdTx MIchTx MlnnTx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhIaTx OrTE PaTxQ CaTxHy ilTxC
14.29 14.10 14.29- .13 31J4 21.50 21.04-.14
1566 1X14 1566+ .14
1567 15. 1567+ . 15.18 1467 1X18+ .13
6.37 663+ .10 13. 13.62-.12 7.18 7.10-. 7.11 7.11-,
13.11
7.24
7.17
0.19
0.17
7.
8.49
8.04
7.53
I.S2
0.34
1. 7.31 7.79
HIYIeM MIgSac Sentinel Group; Balancad Bond
Camnwn Stk Grwdh
6.
7.
7.
7J7
1.11
1.11
7.76
8.43
7.
7.47
8.45
I.
0.31
7.
7.74
663
6.78
7J0
7.
7.
1.11- . 0.11- .07
7.70-.06 8.42- . 7.W- . 7.47- . 065-. 0.30- .06 0.21- . T.22- .10 7.74- .M 6.62-.
6.71- . 7.81- .16 7.03- . 7.23-.
13. 13. I3J9+ j02 663 662 663-.04 M.M .26 H.06+ .14 18.04 17.N 10.04+ .
12. 1169 12.99-.12 3062 29. 3062+ .11 11.75 11.53 11.75-. IX '* ?7 K
1667 1X26 M60- 22 xS 6.27 Xfl+.I2 0.f1 1.13 I.I2- 2 1264 13. 12.04+ 12 i960 II. I9.+
1X55+ .15 10.73- .14 0.56- . 9.90- . 12.- M
24.04- 69
M.+ n
i
2969 MJ7 29J9+ 67
IX S.
1X+ 66
Brazil, U.S. Bankers Set Meeting To Discuss Debts
15. 15.14 1X21- .04 SplPlunr 17.04 16.60 17.04+ .18
Spistr 1460 1460 1X60- .
S^lnn 14.70 14.68 14.70-.01
Splntlnr 31.91 21.57 21.73- .
SplMtg 11.94 11.84 11.84- .19
SpTxnr 17.31 17. 17.29-19
ShrmnDaan n 7. 6.70 7.+ .21
SiarraGrIh n IXM 1X47 15.M+ .M
Sioma Funds'
^tal 10.26 10.13 10.26-.06
Incam 9. 9.18 9.19-.07
Invest 11.45 11.17 11.45+ .06
^1 n 11. 11.14 11.+ .17
Trust Sh 14. 1467 1X60- .
Vanture Shr 13X5 13. 13.35- .
WarMFd 17. 17.36 17.59-.
ISIGrth 7. 7.70 7.+ .11
ISIIncO 3.41 3.37 3.37- .06
ISITrShs 11.29 11.13 11.29- .01
SItNBG n .62 61 M.62+ .
Smith Barney:
Equity 17. 16.45 17.+ .18
IncGra 12. 12. 1362+ .
IncRet 9J3 963 9.33- .01
MunINt 12. 13.87 1267- .16
USGvt 1X55 13.46 1X46- 15
SoGen 3161 21. 31.66-.
SaundShr 16. 1562 16.26- .07
SttwslGlhnr 15. 14. 15.09-05
Sovereign Inv 27. 27.55 27.93- .16
State Bond Grp:
Cdmmn Stk 8.04 7.77 8.04+ .
Diversifd 8. 8. 8.+ .
Progress 12. 13. 12.23-.
TaxEx 10.73 10. 10.60- .10
St FarmFds:
Balan n 19.55 19.41 19.55-.19
Gwth n 14.36 14. 14.36- .
Munin 8.16 8.11 XII-.
StStreet Resh;
ExchFd n 147. 14363 147.+ .
Grwthnr N.91 U.79 H.91+.79
Invst X 68 92M 9S.20+ .9$
Slaadman Funds:
Amarind n 2. 2. 2.M+ .
Associated n . .94 .
Invest n 1. 1. I.
Ocemgra n 6. 6.19 6.+ .17
Slein Roe Fds;
CapOpporn 37.18 35.10 37.10+1.12 DIscovr n 14.01 13.M 14.01+ .31
HyMunn 13.11 11. 11.90-.
HYBdS n 10.10 1069 10.09- .05
IntMunn 1065 10.71 10.76-.12
MgdBdn 9. 9.19 9.21-.11
MgdMun 963 9.13 9.13-.26
Speci n 1960 16. 19.+ .02
^ n 2161 . 21.41+ .21
TotalRet n 26. 26. 26.93- .
Univrsen . 2167 .+.26
StkAMd .43 21.70 .43+ .
Strategic Funds;
Capit 7.57 6. 7.57+ .
Invst 7.36 6.66 666- 52
Silvr 6.16 X 6.16+ .22
StratDn x N. M.48 29.46-.
StratlnGthn . 67 .95-.
Strong Funds:
Go^ec 10.19 9. 10.01-.19
Incon X 1369 13. 1365- 36
Invst 31.14 M.63 21.14+ .19
Owtnty M.40 19. M.40+ .49
TFInc 10.18 10.17 10.17-61
Total .14 60 .14+ .22
Templetan Group;
Foregn 1867 18.26 18.57+ .13
GttdTn 47. 4X72 47.09-.64
Global II 1X51 14. 14.51- .
Growth 14. 14.77 1462- .22
Incam 10.63 10. 10.62- .
WorM 17.19 17. 17.19- .25
Tennaco Group:
PBHG 1766 IX 17.46+ .41
FundSW 1161 11.14 11.36-05
Income X51 X 5.50-.01
Trend 1362 12.79 13.+ .25
Thomson AAcKInn:
Globlnr 12.17 11.05 12.17+16
Gwth nr 16.73 16.07 16.73+.M
Inconr x 10.46 10.37 10.37-,11
Opornr 16.07 15. 16.07+ .03
TaxExnr 11. 11.46 11.46-.16
USGvnr x 10.45 10.31 10.31-25
Tmsall n . .47 .49- ii
TrstFdn 13. 12. 13.+ .12
TrFdBif n 10.29 10.13 10.13- M
Trust Portfolio:
EqGth n IXM 14. 14.46- .01
Eqln n x 14. 13.81 1X00- .04
20lh Century:
Giftr 9. 9.18 9.M+ .41
Growth n 18.97 18.19 10.97+ .26
Selact n .7I M62 M.78+ .63
Ultra r 13.07 .44 13.+ .30
USGvn N.93 N64 N.74-.41
Vista r X XI3 8.M+ .51
USAAGrouo-Comst n IX 10. 18.+ .
GoMn 14. 13.94 14.+1.
Grwlh ft 1X71 1X11 10.71+ .18
Income n x 12.11 11.96 11.96- .23
Snbit n 23.15 21. 22.15+ .13
TxEHYn 14.01 13.91 13.91-.14
TxEIT n 12. 13.33 12.33- .10
TxEShn 10.70 10. 1060-.04
llmlilmj iiiumnO
UoNillQ IIMIinii.
General n 965 9. 966-.16
Gwih n 26. 25. 26.+ .05
Incon 1364 13.47 1X56- 04
Indianan 969 9. 963-.
AAutI n 19. 19. 19.+ .
United Funds;
Accumultiv X22 0. 8.23
Bond 660 6. 6.- .07
GvtSec 5.72 560 5.68-.
IntlGIh 860 8.18 8.38+ .04
Cant Income 2164 31.13 21.44- .18
GoMGvt 969 9. 9.W+ .M
High Income 1469 14.47 14.47
Hllncll 5.14 5.13 5.13
Income 1966 19.45 19.66- .13
AAunkpl 7.26 7.23 7.23-.
AAunHI 5.31 X 5.31
NwCcpt 769 7. 7.59-.
Retiro 662 X7I 6.83-.
SclEngy 1365 1267 12.35- .04
Vanguard 7. 760 7.+ .01
Utd Services:
GMShn 7.35 666 6.66-.
GBTn M.34 19. M.34-.12
GNAAAn x 10.21 10. 10.02-.M
Growth n 1066 10.13 1066+ 61
Ince n x 10. M.79 10.86- .21
LoCanr XIO 7. 0.18+.13
NwPronr 2.15 267 2.15+.10
Proclnr 1.10 1.12 1.18+.
UST Into X 864 8.04- .
ValFgrnr 10. 1061 10.+.07
Value Lina Fd;
Aggrin n 10.04 10. 10.03- .01
ConvFdn 13.77 1265 12.n-.07
Fund n 17. 17.27 17.W+ .12
Incame n 7. 7.34 7.4+ .05
LevrgeGthn , M. 27.18 M.+ .
AAuni n HLN 1067 10.87- .
SpectSHn 19.10 1X24 19.10+.
USGvt n 12.73 1364 13.64- .14
VanEcfc;
GoMRes 20.10 19 M.18+1.35
Intllnv IX 17.82 1X15- .25
WrMTmd 1564 1X3S 15.+ .11
Van Kairipen:
HIYM 14.01 14.76 1461
InsTxF 1X17 11. 18.00-.17
TxFrHI 17.14 17.10 17.10- .
USGvt IX 1X34 1X34-.33
Vance Exchange;
CapExch n 111.371.38 111.37+160 OapasBstn x M.M XX M.94-.24
Divers n 11X70 111.10 114.78+.47
ExchFd n X 1.22 157. 1M.23-2.
ExchBsl n x 1.37 1.95 1.37- .77
By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Brazil and its foreign bank creditors have taken to their respective comers for what could be the bout of the year: restructuring of the nations $108 billion debt.
Brazil, which on Feb. 20 halted payments on about $67 billion in foreign bank debt pending the refinancing, this past week outlined its objectives: interest rate concessions, debt service payments limited on the basis of economic growth and $20 billion in new loans over five years.
The banks which have negotiations with Mexico, Venezuela and the Philinpines under their belts officially conceded most of their Brazilian loans would become delinquent before the payments suspension was lifted, a sign they were ready for a long match.
Although that move will depress their first quarter earnings, bank performances widely were expected
to be lackluster anyway, following relatively strong first quarter 1986
results for many.
The big banks also boosted their
ime interest rates to 7.75 percent rom 7.5 percent the first prime rate increase since mid-1984 in an
pn
fro
increase that some analysts said was partly to offset some of the revenue
risks from the banks Third World portfolios.
Brazilian officials are slated to meet with U.S. bankers for a week beginning Friday in New York.
Dilson Funaro, Brazils embattled finance minister, told majority party congressmen on Thursday that reduction of the $10 billion to $12 billion in Brazils annual foreign interest rate payments was a fundamental objective.
He also reiterated the governments stance that interest payments should be limited to 2.5 percent of Brazils gross national product, which would cut annual payments in half.
While the demands were not new.
the banks pre-negotiation actions indicated they were not especially welcome.
The banks already had prepared stockholders and regulators for long negotiations. Most of them tove been setting aside millions of dollars in loan loss reserves over Uk past several years, depressing earnings to deal with potential losses from Third World loans.
Others have publicly dug in their heels at the prospect of broad c(m-cessions in any dent restructuring.
In addition, this past we^ several of Brazils biggest U.S. bank lenders reclassified Irans affected by the payment moratorium to non-accruing status. Because Mns generally are reclassified only after interest payments are more than 90 days past due, the move signaled the banks readiness for protracted negotiations.
They basically slapped Brazil down, said Brent Erensel, senior bank analyst for the investment firm Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
What Be Slock Market Did
Dow Jones
Two
TMs Frov Year Ytan
IMftak Wei* aoft aaa
4 vvwH wwwwK gg yv
AdvancM 864 8 M7 8
DkIIiim 16 1.W1 1607 1,065
Unchanged 224 243 178 283
Total 2,177 2,1 2,2 2,193
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow Jc
jives
Iones
New yerly h^ 177 1 4 Ml
New yearly hm S 23 43 17
WeeUir Anericai Slock AndUonis
First High Low Last dig. Ind 2278.41 23W.34 2278.41 2390.34+ M.54 Trn ' 915.21 951.43 915.21 951.43+15. Utl 212.17 213.32 210.39 213.M-3.75 65Stk852.32 8.W 852.32 8M.90+14.
BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 94. 94. 9J.M 93.M-1.57
Utils .S4 M.54 95.31 95.31-1.73
Indus 91. 91.70 91.25 91.25-1.
COAAAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX 115.72 115.74 113.77 114.59-0.97
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year 'ago Ii-
70,mM 02,020.000 t2M0.000 981,5,0 873,1,0
Cash Regjislers
&Compiaers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Century Daia Systems
2801AS.EvansSt Greenville/756-2215 ,
omRon.
S14,36 $18,1,0
FMucEx n x SecFMun x Vanguard Group
94. 91.97 94.+ . 97.12 94.24 97.12+ .74
Vanguard i BdAAkt Convt n Explorer n Explll n
Naei
QualDlvl n QualDvll n QuIDvlll n Quant n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNAAAn HIYBondn IGBondn ShiiTrtn n US Trn IndexTrust n MunHIYd n AAuniInt n AAunlLong n AAulnsLng n MunlShrt n Cal Ins n NYlns n Pennin VSPEnr VSPGdnr VSPHnr VSPSnr VSPTnr
SXJ^II 1-.,
vmiviwy 11
Welllnglon n Windiorn Winder II WMIntn WMUSn Venture Advisers: AAuni nr x NYVen RPFni
9.07 9. 9.84- .12 10. 10.57 10.66-. 33.27 M.75 33.27- .23 24.51 23.91 24.51+ . 14.ffO+'32 14.W+ .
43.83 42.62 43.83- .10 .21 .M .21 + 1. 18. 18. 18.+ .13 9.72 9. 969- .
22.84 22.81 2261- .
12.07 11.63 12.07+ .16 12.24 12. 12.24 *5.0* .34 45.+ .25
35.61 34.26 35.61+ .78
10. 9.M 9.96- .19 9.42 9. 9.39- . 866 061 8.65- .11
10.62 10. 10.61- .05 10.11 10. 10.05- .23 . M.97 .+ .43 10.83 10.75 10.75- .12 12.44 12. 12.36- .12
11. 11.19 11.19- .11
12. 11.90 11.90- .14 15. 15.46 15.46- .0* 10.55 10.42 10.42- .17 10. 10. 10.03- . 10.33 10. 10.25- .11 14.19 13.73 14.19+ .27 13.67 13.42 13.54+ .25 21.43 M.84 21.43+ .16 19.76 19.24 19.75-. 14.W 14.42 1XM+ .17
16.62 16.51 16.51- .32 17.95 17. 17.95- .18 16.46 16.16 1666+ .13 14.75 14.M 14.75+ .12 12.38 12.11 12.38+ . 12. 12.18 12.46+ .07
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Sunday, April S. 1967
*' u-
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Chatham Opposes Coal Mine
GOLDSTON, N.C. (AP) - Coal oompany executives say theres coal in Ae lulls around tnis Ctotiuim
Co^ town and they want to return coal production to North Carolina aftsr a SS-year absence, but many community residents (^[^[lose the move.
Chatham County wont benefit from this, and yet will sustain the damage of water, air and land, resid Catherine Cameron said at a pidilic hearing on the issue Thursday
residents have asked the North Carolina Environmental Blanagement Conunission to refuse to grant a permit to a coal mining company to Chatham Coal Co. The company began test boring last September in Gulf, less than two mi^ south of Goldston, after what cold officials said was years of study.
^ Chatham Coal has 1^ issued by the fderal Office of Surf ace Bfining a permit that would allow strip mining m 2,000 tons of coal for test burning at unidentified area industries and
power compames.
That amount would require mining six acres and would fill ill dump trucis, ,tl^ companys permit ap-pheattonsays.
But the permit is conditional on the Environmental Managmnt Commissions water quality division awanhng another permit that would allow^mcharge of up to 10,000 gallons a day of water that collects in the pn^xsed mine ints into a tributa^ that enters die Deep River.
The state has 90 dar to reach a decision on the application, said Larry Coble, regional supervisor with the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, who directed the hearing.
Tests from water monitoring at the proposed site is not complete, so a deeigion is unlikely for several uwwfca Cfrfdesaid
James Morgan of Sanford, president of Oe company, said at the hear-iiV that Chatham Coal would do any treatment of water necessary to pre- vent advnse affects to the river.
Hialact dmt the river already is pflutd Aotddiit say a little more wotft hurt, Ms. Cameron said. lt sbouldaay, enou^ is enough.
'^Tm not sure this is the
need to get ourselves into, Qi County Planning Board member Wmiam Dow said.
. If the coal is found to be of a quality good enough to mine, Chatham Coal intends to seek a full scale permit that would extract 50,000 to 60,000 toes of coal from 10 to 12 acres a year, Morgan said.
. That WMild bring jobs to the area ad pump about $1 million to $2 million a year into the local economy, he said.
,' The coal company has argued that federal requirements force them to demonstrate that air and water ;fflialities winild not be distrubed by 'ttie mining.
But Chatham County residents are unconvinced. The county commissioners, the Goldston Town Board and the Goldston-Gulf Water Board all have adopted resolutions opposing the mine, aiid have asked tte state not to grant the permits.
Workers
Protest
Cutbacks
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - About 200 people lined up Saturday at the Burkhardt Carolina plant in Henderson and marched in a non-violent nrotest of wage and benefit cuts at me local automotive insulation fac-
marchers set out from the plant shortly after 10 a.m. and were
escorted by Henderson police toward their destination at the Vance i
Greenville 13th In January
/ ^
Greenville authorized over $3 million in construction in January to rank 13th among 45 North Carolina cities, according to a study released 1^ the State Department of Labor.
Raleigh took the number one ^ in value of construction authorized for the month wito 131,751,042; Durham was second with $19,572,237; followed by High Point, $15,116,243; Winston-Salem, $14,188,629; Greensboro, $11,952,074; Cary $10,611,475; Charlotte, $10,043,142; Wilmington, $5,750,359; Hickory, $4,111,83, and Fayetteville, $4,105,095. Greenville authorized $3,076,795.
The N.C. Labor Departments IMvision of Research ana Statistics monitors building activity in 45 selected cities in North Carolina each month.
Greenville authorized $1,066,042 in non-residential construction to rank 16th.
Raleigh authorized $16,116,468 in non-re^tial
construcfion to rank 69th.
$5,200 in total construction to rank
first, followed, by Durham, HighP
$14,500,609; High Point, $14,106,797; Cary, $6,690,275; Charlotte, to,086,199; Greensboro, $5,794,797; Winston-Salem, $4,761,493; Hickory, $3,149,938; New Bern, $3,025,004, and Fayetteville, $2,757,806.
Greenville ranked ninth in value of
residential clhstruction with $2,010,753.
Raleigh authorized $15,634,574 to rank first in residential construction, followed by Winston-Salem, $9,427,136; Greensboro $6,157,277; Durham, $5,071,628; Wilmington, $4,348,686; Charlotte, $3,956,943; Cary, $3,921,200, and Gastonia, $2,227,695.
Meanwhile, Pitt County authorized $4,514,905 in total construction to rank 15th among 70 North Carolina counties. Greene County authorized
Wake County ranked first with $66,491,638 in total construction, followed by Mecklenburg, $40,164,558; Guilford, $34,787,367; Durham, $27,488,477; Forsyth, $19,843,839; Cumberland, $8,709,168; Gaston, $7,869,008; Union, $6,495,086; Catawba, $6,307,511, and Craven, $6,168,831.
Pitt county authorized 1,209,640 in non-residential construction to rank 24th, while Greene Cqunty authorized $5,200 to rank 65th.
Wake County took the top spot with $30,901,821 in non-residential construction, followed by Guilford, $r,280,824; Durham, $20,059,403; Mecklenburg, $14^393,780; Forsyth, $6,332,183; Catawba, to,919,938;
residential construction in January to rank 11th. Greene County didnT
Estimated value of this activity to
authorize any residential construe tion during th month
January - $166,434,290 - drooled 21.1 percent from the $210,to4,304 r#
Wake County authorizd 1,817 to tank first in residential
$35,589,817 to tank construction, foDowed by Mecklenburg, $25,770,77$; Guilford, $14,506,543, Forsyth, $13,511,656; Dmham, $7,429,074; Cumberland,
$5,664,362; New Hanover,jM,429,086; Gaston, $4,150,832; Henderson,
in Janiutty I966,iid1$.l peiii cent below the ^91,622,826 roorde(l inDecembarl966. ,C
Total residential construction (Im clu#)g additians and alterations),/i4 1,972 unita, dropped 45.1 percent from January 1986s 3,660; but rose 22.1 percent from December 19668 l,60t
$3,594,900, andUnion, $3,534,704.
Budi^ activity in ttie states 45 largest cities and towns for January t below the activ-
unlte. Value, at $70,035,697, dropped y 1988?
ity recorded'for January 1966, State Labor Commissiimer J(wi C. Bnxdm
Gaston, $3,718,176; Nash, $3,539,063;
imberh
Craven, $^,603, and Cumberland, $3,044,806.
Pitt County authorized $3,305,265 in
said.
There were permits recorded for 2,857 units in January compared to ^4,612 units in January 1986. The January 1987 figure was 8.2 percent above the 2,577 units recorded in December 1986.
38.9 percent from January $114,678,139, but rose 2.3 percent from December 1986s$68,444,367. -The average construction cost of a single-family home in January -4 $60,479 - was up 11.8 percent fronl $54,115 in January 1986, but down 8.| percent from $66,288 in Decembei 1966. I
Non-residential permits for totaH]t new construction dropped with per-^ mits for 386 units issued, a 0.3 percen^
/ance County courthourse, where a crowd addressed labor leaders.
Members of United Furniture Workers Union Local 265 have been working without a contract sicne November 1966 when its agreement , with Burkhardt expired.
A chant of, We want a contract, we want a contract, could be heard ' several blocks away from the march.
Bfany of those marching with the .workers claimed to have traveled , lo^ distances to be part of the event, saying they came from Washington, D.C., South Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi. All in-(ficated they wanted to lend their support to the Burkhardt workers, whre salaries have been cut by 95 cents per hour.
Printed material distributed earlier this week by union members claimed pay cuts added up to an annual loss of $2,600 per worker. The , presidrat of the local union said, that although workers would strike if they had to, such a measure is considered a last-resort tactic for now.
We feel a strike would be detrimental to the conununity. If we go on stirke we will be doing the same thing as Burkhardt is doing taking away from the conununity, John Leonard said.
1HE DAILY
REFLECTOR
GrMnvIlle, N.C. Sunday, April 5,1087
Engagements
Comics
Building
C
ByCABOiTYER RenectM^SUff Writer
Aglow Fellow International is the name of a Greenrille-area Christian womens frilowship organization Carol Lee Gentile serves a| president.
, And *'aQwai% describes the exuberant mother of six. She radiates enthusiasm for the ecumenical organization shes leading for the next two years and for the Lord she and the group serve.
Mrs. Genule, a Pitt County resident for the past 20 years, was born into a Swedim family on Long Island, N.Y. She married an Italian businessman and quicidy had six children. One - a daughter named Pamela - died of cancer at age 3.
She moved to Pitt County when her husband, Rocco, opened a tire and auto parts business m Grimesland.
Those early years in Pitt County were prosperous ones for bet husbands business and good ones in terms of lovingly raising children, but they were Ucult ones for her spiritually. *We had a big tail wall around our house in Grimesland, she said. and, thinking back, I know that that wall symbolized the wall I had around my heart. I was a Yankee, an outsider, and I felt very alone and isolated from my neighbors. And I was empty inside in other ways, too, .because I had not yet found the Lord.
When Mrs. Gentile was 39 years old, her husband died. I was crushed, she said. I didnt know how Id manage raising children on my own. I knew nothing about the operation of Roccos major business nor of his sideline interests like his race horses. 1 was presented from many directions huge decisions to be made, and it was all very hard. But thank heavens, my husband had made a will the month before he died and the children and I were well taken care of. I sometimes speak to womens groups now about now they need to infonp themselves before, not after, they become widows. I know whereof
's Aglow Is Group
a new widow were accentuated when she discovered that she was pregnant. Mike, her youngest child at the time, was 10 years old. Having another baby, especially one born after the death of his' lather, was definitely not in her plans.
With the guidance and support of Dr. E.S. Douglas, her obstetrician, and Joan Tyson, a neighbor at the time who has* since be^e a close friend, she worked through the fear related to her pregnancy and went forward with it. Her babys delivery was an emergency Caesarean section, and both he and she almost died.
Sobs Birth, A Turning Point
The birth of Ryan, now 10, was her -turning point, however - her. awareness that she could not continue to live without the acknowledgement of God in her life. While in the hospital, she accepted Christ as her saviour,-put aside a longtime drinking habit that she had never before acknowledged as anything beyond ordinary social drinkiiig, and let go of a three-pack-a-day cigarette habit. She brou^t home from the hospital to her family a new brother ana a new mother.
Within a short time, she began to study at Pitt Community College; working on a human services degi^ there.Tt was wonderful, she said, to learn that I could do well academically. I had long before given up on doing anything with my mind beyond raising children. I remember speech-making course there as one
of the most frightening things I ever had to underttte, yet now I wouldnt take anything for what I tearned in it. Its been invaluable to me.
Her first church activity was in the Grimesland United Methodist Church, where she volunteered to play the organ, even though she had no experience and could not read music. She had been told by God, she said, that he wanted her to play the organ, so based on tbis conviction, she did for several taionths. It was a wonderful experience, she said. in going beyond yourself, knowing for sure that what youre doing is not of " but <tf God and that, if you
k to yourself even for a moment, youll fall on your face.
All was not ^ from the time she became a Christian, however. There
some
my
her feelings of helplessness as sons
^w-A Praise Orf The Womens
jow Fellowship she said, is a worldwide organization of women from many different churches who come together to praise the Lord.
The Greenville chapter meets the second Saturday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street. A coffee hour precedes meeting at 9 a.m.
We have had all ages-from 14 to 84,1 know - attend,^she said. And while we wouldnt exclude men who would like to join us and even have some male advisers, we are mostly womoi.
She said the group never seeks to compete with churches for the womens participation. In fact one of the oiganization s statements of purpose is to encourage women to be members of and to participate in their local churches, the fellowship is not a subsitute for, nor in competition with, any local church or denominational group.
Women from noth predominantly
black and predominantly black churches take part.
The organization stresses evangelism and offers programs for ministering, when requested, to people in boroitals, nursing homes and prisons. Tne gi^p is in the.early stages of setting up an Aglow fellowship at the Fountain Correction Center for Women in Rocky Mount.
.The local chapter has area and national affiliates. The president and a vice president of the area affiliate are from Greenville. They are Clara Williams and Judy Jennings^ both former Greenville chapter presi-
She sold the house in Grimesland, sold her husbands business there and moved to Greenville. She tried one enterpriseconunercial fishing - without the-true guidance of the Lord, she sees as she looks back. I lost a lot of money, she said. It had looked like a lovely way for our family to work together in a business, but it just wasnt what the Lord wanted us to be doing.
An experiencer of the spiritual gift of speaking in tongues, she gradually began meeting other Christians thorughout the area who believe in theUutism of the Holy Spirit, as the speuing in tongues phenomenon is often called.
* She soon began to accrat : speatong engagements, uke playing the organ, she said. Speak-mg to groups wasnt something I felt .or yet feel I can do on my own. But when I opra myself to do it for the Lord, He gives me the words. Mostly I just speak from the heart about the peace Ive seen in niy own life since Ive let Hmi lead me.'
She also shares herself through work in the Church fiilinistries United effort to provide for the financially needy of tne Greenville area.
^ now lives in a Greenville neighborhood with her youngest sons, Mike and Ryan. Her other children, Glenn, Itocko, Michelle, Lorri Boyd, and her two granddaughters, Jennipher Boyd and Remta Gentile, all uve in this area.
An active member of the First-Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, she now uses the Womens Aglow Fellowship as well as her church for support for her faith and as her vehicles for expressing her love for God and other people.
Area retreats are held once a year. This years will be held May 29-31 at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.
Several members also plan to attend a national Womens Aglow gathering in New Orleans later this year. Last year several participated m one in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Williams has scheduled speaking engagements at Aglow chapters in Haiti later this month.
On the second Thursday of each months - two days before the meeting - the group presents a 30-minute program on WBZO, the local Christian radio station.
Mrs. Gentile said she and the other members of the local Aglow boaid havei
keep themselves out of the way and seek and-follow his guidance to make the organization soar.
Aglow now has a flourishing Saturday mormng gathering and has plans to start a ni^t group and possibly still another group, with babysitting provided, especially for young mothers. A Teen Aglow group for teen-age girls is also contemplated. These are offered in some other
We want to be there for everyone who needs us, Mrs. Gentile said. We believe very strongly that the Lord wants Christian women to work
AT THE ORGAN Carol Lee Gentile and Ryan Gentile, the youngest of her six children, pose at the instrument she was inspired to leaim to play. (ReflectorPhotoBy Cliff Hollis)
together inside and outside their one
churches and we offer ourselves as women in
way for women to join other len m praising the Lord and
landshar-
X
their love of Him with each
BOARD MEETING - Members of the local board of the Womens Aglow Fellowship International gather t the home
of Mrs. Gentile for discussion and prayer. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)Television Drama On Expectant Teen Father
By BOB ELDRIDGE Special to Nowaday
Lots- of teen-agers have gotten pregnant on television before, but &Cs Daddy, airing Sunday night, effectively breaks new ground, because it deals with the subject from a boys p(^t of view.
At a time when teen pregnancy has reached epidemic proportions an estimated 1 million unmarried teenagers became premant last year -families should sit down together and watch Daddy.
Because of its frank discussion of the issues of birth control and teen parenthood, the film can provide a jumping-off point for both parents and youngsters who might otherwise be too embarrassed to bring up these matters.
Daddy is a gripping and believable story about two high-school students who arent as knowl-e^eable about birth control as they think they are.
Set in a middleH:la88 suburban
community where kids work after school and plan for college, the two-hour telefilm shows the conse-
A baby is the last thing Bobby and Stacey Uiink of when they go to bed together. Marriage isnt on their minds either.
In fact, Bobby is in the process of pursuing another girl when Stacey breaks the news to him that she is pregnant. He is concerned enough to offer her money for an abortion. But she declines, insisting, This is my baby. Its the only thing in the world thats mine.
Bobby doesnt want to be involved. Don't count cm me, he tells her. Ill be 3,000 miles away. A talented cellist and classical guitarist, he continues with his plans to study music at college. But when he sees a picture of the unborn baby on a hospital ultrasoimd screen, he becomes intrigued.
Bobbys narents (played by John Karlen and Tess Harper) make him realize what becomii^ a father ml-
ly means; 'You cant just walk away. Its your child. Its always going to be yours.
Bobby agrees to take on the rest
great difficulty coping. He never imagined how much a baby could complicate his life.
The second half of Daddy deals at length with the compromises Bobby has to make. At one point, on the verge of a breakdown, he cries, Im just a kid. 1 want to have a good time with my friends.
Daddy does not paint any rosy picturr. Nor is it a one-sided horror story. According to the director, producers and the network, the fllms aim is to inform through entertainment. And for the most part, Daddy does just that.
Information about contraception arrives onscreen in a manner that teen-agers are likely to take note of. For instance, in a j^rty scene after Stacey tells Bobby shes pregnant, a friend of Bobby confides to him that
hes going to make moves on a girl that night.
Bobby asks him, Have you got protection? You want a rubber? B(d)by then opens his wallet and hands his friend a condom in a tui^t red wrapper. You gotta be careful, head^.
In another scene,in which Bobby and Stacey are discussing her pregnancy, Bobby says to lr, I pulled out. 1 pulled out every time. How can you be pregnant?
Stacey answers bitterly, One must have got away.
Although the frankness of the lan-gimge mi^t shock some viewers, it will sound natural to many others. If the words are coming from a 17-year-olds mouth, theyve got to be said like a kid says them, insists Dermot Mulroney, 23, who plays Bobby. If 1 sound like a textbook, it . will ruin the whole tone of the piece. Viewers will say, Lets watch Fam-UyTies.
None of this is news to anyone, Mulroney continues. *Maybe some of
the information about reliable forms of contraception will be news. It seemed so simple for us to get together and do. Teen pregnancy is something everyone knows about. Its on the front page and the back stoop. Its si^nsing its taken so long to get on Tv.
Patricia Arquette, 18, who plays Stacey, says, All the other times when Ive watched a show about pregnancy, there were so many words I didnt understand. A lot of times, when people write things about teen-uers, they seemto hate teen-agers. They use words that were cool 20 years ago. I hate shows like that.
John Herzfeld, who wrote and directed Daddy, fought hard to retain the candid language: 1 explained so often to Standards & Practices (the network censors) that were doing the things were doing because its the way it is in real life. I wwildnt say weve had to compromise although, we have maw certain adjustments.
According to Daddy producer Heidi Frey, ABC was initially reluctant to allow the words pull out. The network suggested withdraw, saying that pull out was too graphic and offensive.
No way is Bobby going to say withdraw' or any three-syllable word, Herzfeld insisted. And his view prevailed.
With teen-agers, its very difficult to satisfy Standards & Practices all the time, Frey notes. Standards & Practices is more comfortable with information coming from an authority figure.
And we do have scenes in a sex-education class where the coach (played by Danny Aiello) dispels some of the myths about getting pregnant. The whole point of the story is that this kid got a girl pregnant because of a myth.
Someone once told me the way to get prepant is to swallow a watermelon seed, recalls Arquette, younger sister of film actress Rosanna Arquette.
Ttw Daily FW^tor. QrenvHte. N.C.
8undw.ApmS.19e7Engagements i^mounced
i i
<1 ;
t
i II
JOYCE ANDERSON - is the dtighter of Mr. and Mrs. Rndolph Anderson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lewis Singleton, son of Dorothy Singleton of Washington. N.C., and the late Wilber T. Singleton. A June 20 wedding Is planned.
DIANE ROBIN ABRAMSON - is the daughter of Betty G. Abramson of Durham and Herman Abramson of Silver Springs. Md., who announce her engagement to John Scott Gray, son of Benjamin C. Gray of Camden and the late Frances S. Gray. An Aug. 8 wedding is being planned.
JUDY GAIL LYNCH - is the fostor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holland Gamer Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Morris Carraway of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Car-rawny of Plymouth. A June 21 wed-[18 planned.
MICHELE KATHAREEN PARISH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam N. Parish of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Lake Johnson, son of Lauren Johnson of Richmond, Va., and Elizabeth Nichol of Newport . News, Va. A May 30 wedding is
CARLA DENINE WETHER-INGTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Wetherington of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Billy Frank Golden Jr., son of Billy Frank GoMen Sr. of Aurora and Mary G. Golden of New Bern. A June 27 wedding is planned.
Couple Marries On Saturday Afternoon
Meeting Place
Pamela DeNise Davis and Edwin Dwight ElUs were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a single ring ceremony performed in St. Paul Free I Will Baptist Church by Elder Joe I Dixon.
I Parents of the couple are Mr. and I Mrs. OHs Bullock of Farmville and ; Helen Ellis of Route 4, Greenville.
; The bride was given in marriage ; by her father. Her honor attendant ' was her sister, Diane Bullock of ! Farmville. Anita Joyner, cousin of I the bride, Blondie and Pamela ! Williams, all of Farmville, Mary ; Joyner of Ayden, sister of the t bndegroom, and Sam Belcher of t Snow HUl were bridesmaids.
Ihremene Bullock of Farmville I was miniature bride for her sister.
} The best man was Joe Ebron of 1 Farmville, brother of the 1 bridegroom. Ushers included'Tony ' BuUodL of Farmville, brother of the bride, Tony Barnes and Carl Joyner; f ; both of Greenville, Bennie Joyner of , Greenville and Donald Joyner of Ajrden, both brothers-in-law of the bndegmom. The ring bearer was : DureU Shoulders of Farmville.
; The Rev. Jessie Jones and De-; wayne Maye were organists for the , ceremony. Mary Streeter and Tonya ' Parker were vocalists. Carolyn
Streeter Jones directed the wedding.
The Inide wore a gown of white ; organza over an orgam ruffled slip.
The gown was styled with an empire
waistline with apron front. Queen < Anne neckline accented with pearls , and tapered sleeves. The full skirt ; hada lace border hemline and chapel ; train. Her Juliet cap was attached to a waltz length veil of silk illusion ac-I cented with Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature
and white mums with ba^hbmth.
The honor attendant was dressed in a tea length gown of carnation pink styled with a jewelry neckline and deep V-back. It was accented with a lace bow and puffed lace sleeves. She carried a double mum with babys breath, greenery and white satin streamers.
Each of the attendants wore a burgundy taffeta gown styled like that of the honor attendant. They carried a single mum with babys breath and grmnerv with burgundy and white satin ril^ streamers. The flower girl and miniature bride were dressed in white taffeta full length gowns with a lace stand-up collar, lace tapered sleeves and selffabric sash. Each wore a pearl crown with silk illusion accented with Venise lace.
The mother of the bride wore a full length burgundy gown of taffeta with a white lace coat. The mother of the bridegroom wore a fuU length white gown of taffeta with a burgimdy lace coat. The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages.
A reckon was held in the church fellowship hall. Linda Ross, cousin of the bride, greeted guests. Kim
Bullock, sister of the bride, presided at the register. Adell Ford, godmother of the bride, served wedding cake.
The couple will live in Farmville after a weoding trip.
The bride is attending Pitt Community College and is employed through Pitt County schools. The bride^m graduated from PCC and is employed at Craft Steel Industries.
A wedding breakfast was given by relatives of the bride at Shoneys of Greenville. A bridal shower, luncheon and bachelorette party were held prior to the wedding.
MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South GreenvUle Recreation Center
12 noon Alcobolics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls E|MscopaI Church 12 noon Greoiville Rotary Gub meets at Rotary BuUding 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universify Gub meets at Htdiday Inn 5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 jp.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Wwld, Lodge, meets at Community
James MeUiodist Church, Sixtti Street 8:00 p.m. - Overeaters Anmiymous 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
Simnson
Buil^
Seventy-five percent of the bankruptcies filed in North Carolina s Middle District in 1986 were Chapter 13 (wage-earner
reorganization) cases.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Pinqr Grove FWB Church fellowshiphall, U.S. 264 west.
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial
:30 p.m. Greenville Barber I9hk> Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 6:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint
:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetiim, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. FourthSt.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcdwlics Aiamy-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville ay
:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grom meets at St. James United MeUiodi-utaurch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
MRS. ELLIS
Grand Opening
of
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^OoillUM/
"Fashions for Todays Woman"
Spring & Summer Merchandise
Arriving Daily
California Concept Drc^s Evening Dresses Prom Gowns Casual Dresses
Dress Your Children For Easter Here
756-7761
Carolina East Mall
Th Dally Btflactor. QrenvlH<i, N.C.
1^ _ m ^ owiiviiw, n.w. Sunday, Aptll 9,1067
Brown-Kinlaw Vows Said Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
ITAVIPTTI?!/!? t O vx. I w. . ^ 51.U ^ 1. %M* A * ; m M
FAYETTEVILLE - Deborah Kaye Kinlaw and Bradford Marshall Brown were united in marriage ^turday in the Hi^nd Presbyterian Church. The double ring co^o-W was performed by Dr. Robt : Gray at high noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kinlaw of Fayet-teviUe and Mrs. W.W. Brown of Greenville and the late Mr. Brown arethebridalcouplesparehts.
Organist Ralph and harpist Anne Dunn performed music for the ceremony.
i Jennifer Kinlaw, the brides sister of Fayetteville, was the maid of honor. The bridegrooms sister, Ann Cherry of Kinston was die matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were KeUy Wooten of High Point; Minda Vaughn of Winston-Salem; Kim Shelton of Charlotte; Mary Lindsley of Re^nds, Calif.; Stella Ritch, Ginny Smith and Shannan Quigg, all of Fayetteville; Tiffany Benfield of Greenville, and Susan ToUefsen of HtonHead,S.C.
The best man was Tom Brown of > Greenville, the bridegrooms brother.
Ushers were Bob Brown, Bill Brown, Don Brown of Greenville, Leslie Robinson, and Lee Hardee, all of Greenville; Jay Wooten of High Point; David Hughes of Chattanooga, Tenn.; David Brownlow, Hal McRainey, and Allan Tucker, all of Fayetteville. Lee Hardee of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal candlelight satin styled with a portrait neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bodice was trimmed with embroidered alencon lace with seed pearls. The gown had a basque waist
with a gathered skirt with court train hemmed with lace. She wore a cathedral length mantilla veil of imported Brussel lace. The bride carried a cascade of auratum lilies, orchids and stephanotis.
The hridsmaids wore candlelight formal dresses with lace bodices And
satin bows at the waist. Hiey carried 1 bouquets ol rubrum lilies tied with candleli^t lace and
European hand
education teacher for Cumberland County Schools.
The bridegi^m received a B.S. de^ in political science at ECU and is employed by Tom Biehm Commerdaf Realty in Fayetteville.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. the cockle will live in Fayetteville.
dusty rose satin.
The reception was held at Highland Country Club in Fayetteville. Southern plantation arrangements in silver wine coolers on colonial pedestals graced either, side of the cake table. Arrangements consisted of rose rubrum, iiUes, pink snapdragons, pink gerberas, puride statice, blue iris, mauve tulips, gypsophilia, lavender freesia, and Queen Annes lace.
A bridal luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. James Thorton.
The rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Highland County Club and was given by the mother of the bridegroom. The after-i^earsal dinner party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Black at their home for the wedding party and out of town guests.
The bride received a masters in special education at East University and is a specialPatent Cireitt MMting Planned
The Patient Circle if the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Ralph Tucker.
FARMVILLE - Rosalind Page Britt and Mitchell Scott Cartledge was united in marriage in the First Baptist Church Saturcby at 7:S0 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by DrT Ronald Lee Davis, the InidespashNr. ^
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Britt Sr. of FarmviUe and the bridegroom is the son of BIr. and Bln. Pterce Lyndal Cartledge of Batesburg, S.C.
The bi^, who entered the church unattended, wore a formal gown of white moire taffeta. The semi-ftted gown was fashioned with a stand-up collar fastened in back with pearl buttons. Leg-omutton sleeves ended in bridal p^ts and fastened at the wrist with pearl buttons. An oversized bow with ties accented the godet in the center back skirt that extendedCrochet Collar Class Planned
Crochet collar class will start Tuesday from H p.m. at the Com-
Participants should 1 bedspread-wei^t crochet I sizeTstedcro^thook.
For further information call 752-4137, Greenville Recreation and Parks, extension 250.
into a chapel train. Her fingertip length veil of silk illusion was attached to a pointed bridal cap covered in white faille and lace. 2Soe carried a bouquet of white rqaeS accented with dikty rose cdored roses and eucalyptus.
the brides niece, Dannie Sue of Virginia BeachT^, was miiof lioiMr. She wore an entorakl grain moire taffeta dress which mtured a boat neckline, shirred waist, short puffed sleeves full gath^ tea length skirt.
Angela Oeifise Bowen of Sterling, Va.. niece of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her tea length gown of emerald green moire taffeta was styled with short bouffant sleeves^ fitted bo^oe and full gathered skirt. A bow in back accented the natural waistline. Each wore bows of matching material in their hair, pearl necklaces and carried infonnal bouquets of multicolored flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Christopher Lee Cartledge of Batesburg, S.C., brother the bridegroom, and Russell Allen Bowen of Sterling, Va., nephew of the bride.
Parents of the bride and bridegroom gave them in marriage toeach other.
Music was presented by organist Kathy Howell and Blary Sue Ball, sister of the bride, directed thlwed-
Business College. The bridegroom graduated from Franklinton High School and N.C. State University. Both are employed at Collins and AikmaninFanuvlUe.
Hie couple win live in FarmviUe.
MRS. BROWN
Americans spend ahout $23 hUlion a year on foods like hamburgers, French fries, shakes, pizza, chicken and tacos from fast food restaurants.
FoOowing the ceremoiw the brides pareigs gave a rec^mon in w church f^owship haU. 'The paronts of the bridegroom gave an afterrehearsal dihner Fricuy night at the Southern Snortsman.
The bride graduated from Farm-vlUe Cehtnd School and Kings
MRS. CARTLEDGE
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., - Phone 756-B'E-LK (756'2356)
! II
04 Tin IMIy Rflctor. QrnvtM*. N.C.
SMndty.Aprll8.1t87
Engagements Announced
I . m
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EVA MARIE CLEWELL ~ b the dttghtcr of Mr. and Mn. Robert Clewell of Uncolnton, who annoonce her engagement to Gordon Thomas Walher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker of Greenville. The wedding b planned for Jnne 13.
SHERRI RENEE WATERS - b the daighter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mosroe Waters of Winterville, who annonnce her engagement to Gregory James Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Biily R. ChurchUl of Greenville. A May 24 wedding b being planned.
CYNTHIA LUE RAISOR - b the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Rabor of Sanders, Ky., who annonnce her engagement to Garrett Alan CMt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cost of Ei Segnnda, Calif. A May 2 wedding b being planned.
Surgeon Cuts Daughter's Funds
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: Dad b a very successful plastic surgeon. When my arents divorced seven years ago, I
was in high sc^. At that time dlwi
3dad I wanted to go to college and bt need hb help financially. Dad I he had enormous legal fees
never went to college. I could not believe a so^ed educated man uttered those words.
Every time I vbit Dads home, its obvious where hb money goes - a live-in nanny, new cars, massive home improvements, expensive dothesandjewebfortheyoungi etc. Dont mbunderstand. I am to see my hardworking father I xxllifethathe
put me on the spot by asking me for a contribution to hdp
ing the good bm it still hurts me to think
has earned.
my
finance hb campaign, especially when both he and ReareveryweU-off.
I feel like Im stuck between a rock and a hard place. If I dont send something, I will never hear the end of it, yi^will feel like a hypocrite if I do.
How do you feel about thb? Do you think peom running for public office should ask for money from out-of-
-1 just prefr to stay home and read a good book than be in the company of persons who make me uncomfortable. I am fortunate to have friends who respect my point of view. I may
not go to parta as often as others, but when I do, I e
he had enonnous legal fees after they
from the divorce), but *were
were paid, hed see what he could do Shortb after thb conversation,
education means
Perhaps after he reads-------
better understand why I have chosen
nothing to him. reacb&hewill
money
staters? -KEEPME ANONYMOUS
do, I enj(^ them. - JOHN D.INLA.
DEAR JOHN: Congratnlations on two fronts: Having the conrage to avoid ancomfortable sHnatioiis, and having fHends who respect your point of view.
I hb girlfriend -and they start
tokeep my distance Oh,
ipmydis
dmW
flytoldii
Once again 1 apnroadied him. He fmiiy (one ch
sakl hb new fnuy (one child) was expensive, and besides, what did I need ecdtege for? Hb young wife
Nodding
nvitotion
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. White Jr. request the honor of your presence at 'Abu nuirriage of their daughter, Lba J)awn, to John Frankie T Saturday :tbt(%urchin^
lage 01 ineu* uaugnier, usa John Frankie Si^ton Jr., at 5 p.m. at the ^t Bap-chinWhington,N.C.
. a recent vbit, hb wife proudly toldme they hadestablbhed a trust fend for their childs college education. How can I deal with this hurtfel situation? - DISILLUSIONED DOCTORS DAUGHTER
DEAR DISHXUSIONED: tf yon were in high school seven years ago, yon shonid have been ont for a nnmber of years. Yon dont say what yonvc been doing in the meantime, bit if yonre determined to get a college edncation, yon can get one wbhoot yoor fathers help. Get a parUime job and a college loan; many have.
Forgive yonr father for faiUng yon when yon were fresh ont of high school Get on with yonr life, and yonll be all the stronger for having made Ron yoor own. Good Inck.
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Its neither nnosnal nor inappropriate for a pe^ son whos mnning for the U.S. Senate to solicit fluids from out-of-state prospects. Becanse mnning for the U.S. Senate b very expensive, if the candidates didnt solicit ontHif-state cam^gn contribntions, they conld never make U. If yon think yonr db-tant rotative woold make a good UJS. senator, snpport him even if its onl^ a token. If yon thfaik he wonldnt make a good senator, then dont con-tribnte - and dont feel like a hypocrite.
DEAR ABBY: Mortified in Min-neapolb comptained because her otherwbe masculine-lookiiig husband insbts on drinking through a straw in puhUc. Hunks for saying that drinnng through a straw has nothing to do with a mans masculinity-
My macho man always carries a straw in hb pocket. He has a beautiful walrus moustache, and that straw b the perfect solution for keeping hb moustache nice and clean. CONTENT IN (XH.UMBUS
DEAR ABBY: I see nothing wrong ing to be at a
with asking whos going party, especially if its a small one. There are a few fiiends of friends of mine whom I dont care to be around. I never make ultimatums such as. Choose between me and so-and-so*
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popntar; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for |2.S0 and a long, stomped (38 cenb), self-addressed envelope
to: Dear Abby, Poputarity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, ni. 61054.)
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. ____
DEAR ABBY: I have a dbtant relative who b running for U S. senator in another state. I just received a letter asldng for a pbhtical contribution. Am I nub or something to think that smneone running far the U.S. Senate should stick to sending such letters to people in hb own state?
I am not a wealthy person, and I think thb man b out of line even to
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Mrs. Gerald E. Hook of Kinston announces the eng^ement of her daughter, Mary Cnristianna, to David Rossiter Arny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Arny of Springfield, Va. An Aug. 8 wedding b being
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Ppnna Tripp, J.C. Adams Jr. Marry
MRS. ADAMS
Donna Lynne Tripp and James Cecil Adams Jr., bo& of Hickory, were united in marraige Saturday at 4 p.m. in Immanuel Baptist Church inGreniville.
The Rev. Hugh Burlington performed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Tripp of Gneoville and ISr. and Mrs. James Cecil Adgms of Concord are the bridal couples* parents.
Rebecca A. Hill, rister of the bridegroom, of Statesville served as matron of honor. The maid of honor was Sally D. Dunn of Durham. Bridesmaids were Catherine B. Robbins of Boone and Kim M. Rogers of Raleigh.
Honorary bridesmaids were Terry T. CampbeU of Chapel Hill; Lou D. Hill of Greenville; Penney B. Har-ward of Cary; Lesa S. Howard of Cary; Pam W. Icard of Mooresville; Suzanne McGee of Newport News, Va., and Jamie H. Robbins of Cary.
The junior bridesmaid was Katherine Hill, niece of the bridegroom, of Statesville.
Serring as best men were James Cecil Adams, father of the bridegroom, and Michael Lewis Adams, brother of the bridegroom, both of Concord.
Ushers were Dr. Jerry Hill Jr. of Statesville; David Marlow of Hickory; Chris Robbins of Boone; and Reid Tripp Jr., brother of the bride, of Greenville. The ring bearer was Adam Hill of the bridegroom.
Sylvia McCreary played the organ and Alice Mediin sang, *God, A Woman and A Man^ **He Has Chosen You for Me,** and **The Wed-dii Prayer.**
Tm bride wore the wedding gown that belonged to the bridMroom*8 mother. Itwassli^tly modSkwith alencon lace and seeded pearls. The 18th century period formal gown of ivory duchess satin was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline of alencon lace and seeded pearls. The fitted bodice was accented with appiiqued alencon lace and clusters of seeded pearls. The long tapered sleeves of ivory duchess satin were highlighted with alencon lace appliques at points over the hands. Tte skirt with a polonaise drape and bustle back, extended ina cathedral train. Sbe chose a cathedral length veil of ivory illusion flowing fiom a headpiece of French waxed orange blossoms and stephanotis. She carried a prayer-book that belonged to the bridegroom*s father in WWH and a cascade of silk stephanotis and English iv^ centered with a mauve lUy.
The attendants were dressed in tea length ivory satin gowns with overlays of iv^ schiffli lace. The collars laced in ivory Venise lace trim were rounded in the front and dropped to a V-back. The schiffli lace sleeves were accented with Venise trim which draped elbow length. Hie fitted bodice with a gathered waist was accented in the back with an
ibow.
maid of honor and matron of honor each carried a silk bouquet of blue hibscus centered with an ivory ti^lilly. Each bridesmaid carried a sUk bouquet of mauve camellias centered with an ivory tiger lUly. The junior bridesmaids carried a silk bouquet of mauve day lilie?. The honorary bridesniaids each carried a silk long-stemmed ivory lily.
The mother of the Dride wore a mauve tea length gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green tea length gown.
A reception was given by the bride*s family and friends at the church. In the evening, a dance was given by the brides family and fiioKls honoring the couple.
The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family at the Beef
Barn. Fnends of the brides family gave a bridesmaids brunch Saturday morning.
The bride is assistant vice president with BB&T in Hickory. She received a B.S. degree from Meredith College in business administration.
The bridegroom is a professional photographer and is in association with Mecklinberg Design Center of Charlotte. He is a graduate of The Citidel in Charleston, S.C. He received a B.S. science degree in education.
After a wed^ trip to Jamaica the coiqile wiU live in Hickory.
The couple was honored at a shower held prior to the ceremony.
Do Families Need Money Or Legacies?
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Its hard to imagine that televisions Dallas and Dynasty provide a message of any substance, but they both have focused attention on a truism: Where theres a will ... theres a family.
These dramas may just be responsible for the current crop of millionaires who are taking a good look at what money does to people who havent earned it. The trend among the super rich is definitely turning. They are leaving the bulk of their estates to charity, the arts and fami-
titan who had in excess of $1.5 billion was quoted as saying, A lifetime supply of food stamps just because they came out of the right womb can be harmful.
Can money buy happiness? It hasnt done it for the bunch on Falcon Crest who soueeze every grape they can put their hands on.
What you hope will happen to your kids is what happened to Valerie Ber-tinelli when she got down to her last million on the miniseries^^Til Take Manhattan. She realized that all her life she had played, and now it was time to pull herself up by her Gucci bootstraps and create her own success. Did she sit around waiting to win the New Yorii lottery? She did not. She floated a loan on her apartment from Donald Trump. Thats the kind of sacrifice and Yankee ingenu-iti^ou dont want your kids to miss.
Every parent I know considers legacies, big or small, a world-class gii^t trip. Is money a nest egg upon which your child can build an empire after you are gone, or does it spawn laziness, a lack of self-worth, squandering and waste, and eventually a kid who goes from Indian
reservation to Indian reservation looking forabig bingo win?
As we told our children, **We want you to love us for ourselves and try to understand that what we do may seem harsh and selfish, but it is for your own good. Money of any substance would corrupt your ideals and compromise your ambitions.
One of them thought awhile after that speech and said, How do you feel about tipping?
My late mother-in-law was always worried about living more years than she had money to cover them. She also worried about leaving her children an estate. Its ml she talked about... how she was using up their money to live.
The day mter she died, we all sat around tne kitchen table in Florida and my sister-in-law said, Lets all go to Disney World... on Mom. Her daughter and son, her in-laws and her grandchildren rode every ride that day from the time the park opened until it closed. We laughed
with one another. We thought about her and the joy she gave. We closed ranks and were a family again. It was a legacy I will never forget.
Miss EUiecantsay that.
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Area Births
Baker
B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thomas Baker, Farmville, twin daufi^ters, Sherry Leann and Ten^ Deann, on March 28, 1987, in Pitt [kiunty Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Cherry, Kill Devil Hills, a daughter, Anna Quistina, on March 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Mason
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Washington, N.C., a son, Marvin Lee, on March 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur Wright, 205-C Shiloh Drive, a daughter, Meredith Lynn, on March 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Styron Wood HI, Winterville, a son, David
Styron IV, on March 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hale
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard Hale III, 600 King Arthur Road, a daughter, Amanda Clifton, on March 29, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Witherington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oscar Witherington, Newport, a son, Ashley Alan, on March 29,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
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TiMMY LTNN GARDNER - is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. DoiM^ Gardner of Elm City, wiio amioinco her engagement to Cnrtis D^ Cone, s<m of Mr. a^ Mrs; J.C. Cone of Ronte 2, Wilson. A Jnne 20 wedding b being pianned.
'f'
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B. ANDERSON - and WHUc C. Hendrix Jr. of GreenvUle annomc their engagement. She is the dmlgMcr of the late Simon J. and DoUie C. Braxton. The bridegroom is the son of Ltilian C. Hendrix of Greenville and the late WilUe C. Hendrix Sr. Ibe wedding will take plaeeMay2.
SHELLY JEAN SHEWBRUNiE -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Shewbridge of Reisterstown, Md., who announce her engagement to Rudolf Dirk vant Riet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart vant Riet of Richmond, Va. A May wedding is being planned.
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Dpyble Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday
GRIFTON - Riverside Christian Chmch was the scene of the wedding t eeranony of Barbara Gail Nobles and Harold Douglas White Saturday at 2 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Nobles of Route 1, Grifton, and Ruth White of Cove City and the late Carl White.
br. Ben Hobgood conducted the double ring ceremony. Frances Car-raway of Grifton was pianist.
The maid of honor for her sister
Engagement
Announced
LISA ELAINE JENKINS - is the dan^ter of R. Edward Jenkins of Chapel Hill and Elberta L. Jenkins oi Philadelphia, Pa., who announce her engagement to Gerald Wayne Richardson Jr., son of Gerald and Betty Richardson of Rock Hill. S.C. A May 2 wedding is planned.
was Patricia Nobles of Grifton. Bridesmaids included A^ela Nobles and Rhonda Barwick, sisters of the bride, Nyoki Poythress, all of Grifton, and Carla White of Cove City, sister of the bridegroom. Tracy Roach of Grifton was junior bridesmaid.
Amanda Roach of Grifton was flower girl and Angela Roach of Grifton was miniature bride.
The best man wa Curtis Hawkins of Cove City. Ushers included Mark Davis of New*Bem, James Hawkins and John Hawkins, both of Cove City, and Robert Barwick of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white knit chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a Victorian neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The fuU skirt featured a oanel of satin and lace and extended to a chapel length train. Her fingertip len^ veil was edged in lace. She carried a round bouquet of mixed spring flowers with greenery, gypsophilia with white streamers.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of matte taffeta in lilac styled with an open sweetheart neckline featuring off-shoulder French pouf sleeves. The fitted torso bodice was fnished with a modifed basque waistline and demi-bell silhouette skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of pastel carnations and gypsophilia tied with spring ribbon.
The bridesmaids wore dresses like the honor attendant in yellow, powder blue, cantaloupe and pink. Tlieir bouquets matchea their gowns. The flower girl was dressed similar to the ottier attendants. Her dress had an overlav of flowered lace. She carried a Imwet of spring flowers. The junior bridesmaid wore a peach colored dress styled similar and carried long-stemmed carnations with matching streamers. The miniature
bride wore a long white dress accented with pearls, lace and ribbon. She carried a bouquet like that of the bride.
A reception was given by the parents m the bride in the church fellowship hall.
Thecouple will live in New Bern.
The bride attended Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Craven County ASCS Office. The bridegroom
attended West Craven High School and is a student at Craven Gimmuni-ty College. He is employed by Robert Bosch Powel Tools.
The couple was also honored at a pig picking and several showers.
According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.
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Anti-Aging Preparations: D^ugs Or Not?
By DAVID STREITFELD
L.A. Times-WMhlngton Poet Newsservice
Beauty may be only skin deep, but thats quite far enough for the cosmetic industry. The hottest new wrinkle in the buliim-dollar appearance business: anti-aging preparations. Manufacturers assert these treatments not only cover up the ntinks of age, but actually are revolutionary new ways of rejuvenating skin
Some dermatologists, however, are doubtful about these claimed new advances in technology. Th^ say they have seen no proof, and fnd the statements in the ads difficult to believe. Furthermore, if the products work the way they claim in tneir ads, then they should be considered drugs, says Gary Grove, a skin physiologist and the director of the Stun Study Center in Philadelphia. Two manufacturers disagree on both counts, saying that because of the way their products work, they are not
If anti-aging products were regulated as drugs, they would need pre-market approval by the Food and Drug Administration, and would have to prove safe^ and effectiveness.
When a product makes a claim that it affects the structure or the function of the body, then the law says it may also be classified as a drug, says Heinz Eiermann, director of the FDAs Division ctf Colors and Cosmetics. Determining whether these products are drugs is a low priority, he says, adding, Theyre in an enforcement no mans land.^
The ads promoting these treatments arent shy in trumpeting their value. Three of the leading teands and their copy:
Christian Diors Capture promises si^tacular results: Your complexion jpossesses a new glow and luminosity while fine lines are smoothed away and wrinkles reduced. Your skin regains its youthful firmness. The treatment uses micro-capsules of select ingredients of natural origin which fuse with the membrane restoring moting the reactivation of Cost: $65 for two months.
Lancomes Niosome Systeme Anti-Age: ReK:reates the structure of a yoi^ skin ...Each Niosome sphere mimics the support structure of younger skin and carries active anti-age agents into the skins intercellular structure. Price: $30 for three months.
Estee Lauders Eyzone Repair Gel uses Tissue Matrix Fluid to help restructurize the deepest epidermal layers of the vulnerable skin around your eyes... And your skin looks and feels youngerfrom the ireide out. Cost: ^ for four months.
All this adds up to big business. Christian Dior plans to sell $10 million worth of Capture this year in the United States alone. Not bad for a product introduced only last month.
Natalie Salek, a senior consultant at the consulting fum of Charles H. Kline & Co., says anti-aging sales are expected to outpace the general cosmetics market for the next five years. Theres a .very large clientele out there - women in the work force, aging baby boomers -
who have the money to spend for this, she says.
While the companies expect big sales, some dermatologists say generally they have yet to be convinced that anti-aging products do more than moisturize the skin and screen out the sun both of which have acknowledged benefits.
The main word to summarize me is skeptical, says Bryan Davis, associate director of dermatology at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital and a researcher on skin aging. Ive seen nothing published that supports that any of these products are of any value... They are unproven. He adds that based on what I know, I find it hard to believe these cosmetics are going to rejuvenate the skin.
Says Kenneth Arndt, der-matdogist-in-chief at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston: Ive seen (antiaging) ads, and Im not aware of any data, articles, studies or decent information about the products efficacy. To the best of my knowledge, none of these products or their ii^edients have been shown in any peer review. Theres no data... Its aUanecdotal.
Arndt, editor of the Archives of Dermatology, said he cant read everything, and that maybe the articles exist without his knowledge. But I dont think my colleagues or I are aware of any studies saying these things reverse or retard aging -which is the implication of the ads. For a product to affect the skin directly, Arndt says, it has to penetrate and the skin IS quite impermeable to most substances. Any cream will be abswbed a little into the skin, cause it to swell a bit and become smooth. The skin absorbs the water in the cream. If you have fine wrinkles, the skin wUl look smoother. The real question is, is there more to it to that?
With regard to publication, a Christian Dior spokeswoman says theres nothing publidied in this country because all research was done in Eurqpe. Lancome said there was at least one paper detailing its pro-ducts procedures, but the spokesman couldnt immediately ioentify its place of publication. Estee Lauder said the only spokesman who could speak about the research side of its product was unavailable.
Most of these things are not pat-
If you boil down the FDA definition of what is a drug, its something that alters skin structure or function, says Grove. His Skin Study Center, an independent testing lab, worked on Retin-A, Niosome, Capture and other anti-aging products. Obviously, if^ you eliminate the wrinkles, youve altered skin function.
Says dermatologist Davis: If I took some chemical and modified my bo^, I would think thats a drug. The cosmetic industry doesnt see it that way. Says Susan Biehn, senior vice president of advertising at dulstian Dior: Were not changing anyth^. Were stimulating a natural function. A drug is if youre sick, and you need to get well.
Joim Penicnak, senior vice president of Lancomes corporate scientific department, says that with a
ented, and the only way you can pro-tect yourself is by keying everything secret, explains Grove of the Skin Stuay Center. But thats not saying some of these companies dont have very good scientists and arent producing impressive results.
There is a drug that many experts agree could be useful in slowing premature aging of the skin. Called Retin-A, it is available by prescription for its original purpose, clearing up acne. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. is seeku^ approval to market it as an anti-aging prescription drug.
Generally, life is much easier in terms of regulatory r^uirements if a product is a cosmetic instead of a prescription w* even an over-the-counter drug: A cosmetic doesnt have to be demonstrated effective or safe with the FDA. In fact, it doesnt have to be registered with the FDA at aU.
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standal^ for anti-aging products, but right new theres no regiilation to require ui to do this.
He #es that calliM something a drug d^ not necessanly mean it is a prescrMtion item. Anti-|;)erspirants, cough jyrups and antacids are all instance; if you wish to manufttture them, they and you will have wbe registered with the FDA. Somwhere along the line the FDA address the drug-cosmetic issue.|says Grove. Theyve been :, avoiding it.
FDAs position is that it assigns top priority to products where the safety of the consumers is involved.
If an anti-wrinkle preparation doesnt cause any harm, but also doesnt cure tiie wrinkles, then it has less priority, says the rAs Eiermann. Then the only harm that may be done is to the pocketbook.
With sun-damaged skin, says Lancomes Penicnak, you know darn well... youre not going to turn back the clock or become a 2-year-old. Instead, a good anti-aging product will make the skin look better from the standpoint of smoothness, softness, clarity. Youre going to temporarily minimize the wrinkles not take the big crevices and eliminate them.
Dermatologist Davis is more cautious. If consumers want to try these products, he says, theyre welcome to do that. Theres no evidence theyre not effectiyCj^even if chances are small theres any benefit.
Concludes researcher Grove: No one should be anticipating a spectacular rejuvenation... Its far better to avoid having the problem in the frst place. The best way to do that: Avoid overexposure to sunlight.
(companys efficacy) dossier is sufficient, this leaves the product in the realm of a cosmetic.
Based on his work on anti-^ging products for a dozen firms. Grove says theres no question some cosmetic companies are doing basic research, ana are coming up with cosmetic formulations that do do thii^. But he adds that not all companies are doing advanced research, and some of the claims being made arent well founded... Sometimes when I see ads for products Ive worked on, I dont recognize them. The imshot: The average persm doesn t stand a chance of knowing which product is any good-If you were to ask me to recommend a sunscreen lotion, he points out, you could go down to the druigstore and see that the bottles have numbers on them labeled SfF the Sun Protection Factor, the higher the number, the more protection its providing... I could easily envision there could be a certain
Study Program
JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem has instituted a new sp^ialty leading to a B.A. degree in Christian studies.
The new program, emphasizing development of Christianity from its Jewish basis into an independent religion and its central role in Western culture, seeks to gve students a solid foundation in Christian history and philosophy.
Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.
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Reffpt^cdvations In Bikini Indicates Edrly Presence Of Man In Micronesia
: BySTEWARTTAGGART Aisodated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - An a^ daeoiogist sMying Bikini Atoll as plrt of preparatks for returning tlie farmer atomic bomb test site to its (ftplaced residents has found evi-dinoe man may have inhabited east-edi Micronesia thousands of years egrfier than previously thought.
^its of charcoal, fioi bones, shells and other artifacts ftom a cooking file were found buried beneath 3 feet oCsand, said U.S. Army Corps of Bpgineers archaeologist Charles F. StreckJr.
Carbonating placed the age of the aiHfacts between 1960 B.C. and 1650 BX., he said.
previously, archaeologists and an-tbdievedBu^, located
Ificrooesia, which goes against the traditional theoito of settlement,* Strecksaid.
For his survey, Streck sampled 25 sites on Bikini and nearby Eneu, while seven of the sites underwent octi^vedigs.
/What seemed to be indicated is that the island shows almost con
tinuous occimation for up to 4,000 years, said.
Streck said evidence of such a loi^ continuous period of habitation' is curious because Bikini has little rainfall and is located far from what were believed to have been traditional ition centers such as Arno and ijuro atolls, roughly 2,300 miles
southwest of Hawaii. Those islands were believed to have been settled about the time of Christ.
Streck said nuclear tests can affect readings given by carbon-dating testing techniques, but that the-fects of such tests usually make dates appear later in time than they actually were, not earlier.
apoui 2,500 miles southwest of Hawaii, was settled no more than a few hundred years ago. with most estimates raiding in the 1700s or
f I have four w five radiocartxm dates that are hundreds of years too old to fit the prevailing migration and stlement theories for the Microne-sten area, said Streck. The atolls c(|ild be more productive for ar-dneology than we thought.
those datesiprove to te correct, it will prove to he a major, major find, said Dr. Robert Kiste, director of the Pacific Island Studies program at the University of Hawaii, whose own studies have been considered the most extensive historical work on Bikini.
Kiste said Bikinians, through oral genealogies, trace their presence on the idand back only 10 or 12 genera-tiqps.
dont know exactly bow this is gomg to force us to alter our ideas, but we wonder where these peode are coming from so early m the Pacific, said Stephen Athens, general manager of International Archaeological Research Institute, a non-profit archaeological consulting firm based in Honolulu.
Streck visited Bikini in Novmnber
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EVIDENCE OF EARLY MAN - An archaeologist studying Bikini AtoU as part of its preparations for returning the former atomic bomb test site to its dispiaced residents has found evidence that man may have inhabited estern Micronesia thousands of years earlior than previously thought. (AP Laser-photo)
Zen Archery Is Termed An Art Of Meditation
AP/Pat Lyons
By LOIS TAYLOR Star-Bulletin HONOLULU (AP) - Where the deep green valley ends at the base of the K^us, after Kalihi Street rambles into a rutted one-lane road, is ChoMhji School of Kyudo. In its ele-
dent Japanese art of &n ai
.part of the U.S. governments program to make the island habitable again so people can return.
Bikinis 167 residents were evacuated in 1946 so the U.S. military coqld use the atoll for nuclear testing. The last of 23 tests was con-due^inm the islanders have since lived in several locations around the Marshall Islands. Their current home is Kih Island, 425 miles south of Bikini.
Cleanup efforts may take 10 years or longer, depending on what methods are used, according to Jonathan M. Weisgall, a Washington, D.Cm attorney representing the
the an-archery.
Zen 'archery, Suhara explained through an interpreter, is nota sport. It is a form of meditation, the Way to the reality within the individual. Jackson Morisawa, acting as interpreter for Suhara, pointed out that ttos concept is not easily understood in an hour-long encounter. Suhara, the mastm*, when asked how long it takes to learn the Way, said, Forever. .
The elemients of Zen archery, he said, are the same as those of mention to control the inner energy through breathing techniques and concentration on the
however, that if he were ever to retire, the bow was to be destroyed.
When the time came, Herrigal was unable to bring himself do this, and instead returned it to Awas dojo, or school. The bow was sent to Master Anazawa, one of Awas students, and Anazawa in turn gave it to his most promising student, Koun Suhara.
With the fiill circle, itself a Zen concept, Suhara later founded his own school in Kamakura, Japan. He spends part of the year here at the (Wn-]i School, the only Zen kyudo training school outside Asia.
The movements of kyudo are flowing, slow and deliberate - much like tai chi. The laminated bamboo bow, which is about 10 feet long, is held in the left hand, and in the ri^t hand the archers hold two arrows. One is pointed away from the body, the other toward it.
Walking with a sliding motion, barely lifting the feet from the floor, the archers move one at a time to a
licronesia covers about 1 million sqdare miles of the Pacific Ocean between Hawaii and the
and concentration on the proper me arcners move one ai a nme to s
mental and physical attitude. Al- point about 35 yards from the target
readyaZenpriestwhenhebeganthe The notch in the arrow pointing
study of kyudo at the age of 50, toward the target is slipped into the
along the equator and just north of it.
(Current migration theories of how the region was settled have been based on limited archaeology and oral histories gathered from islanders.
Western Micronesia, which includes Guam, Palau and the Northern Marianas, was believed to have been settled through an eastward movement of people from the Philip-piiies and eastern Indonesia sometime before 3000 B.C., Streck said.
Eastern Micronesia, which includes the Marshall Islands where Bikini is located and most of the Federated States of Micronesia, was believed to have been settled by a northward migration of people sometime between 500 B.C. and the time of Christ.
What the finding indicates is the extreme eastern part of Micronesia has the same time depth as western
Suhara found the I
[tobe an ex-
itrainingl tension of what he alreaify knew.
And what he knew, according to Morisawa, is that the target is not the goid.
e shooting must be pure, and not a preoccupation with hitting the ta^et, he said. Kyudo transcends the shooting of the arrow. Beginners
shoot into the makiwara, a of straw, so that they concentrate on breathing and posture, rather than aimto^a target.
When they are proficient, I put them on the target, and the mind changes. The eagle (target) comes out and they say, T must hit the ta^ and the inind is no longer focw6d **
Kyudo was introduced to the West by a German professor, Eugen Her-rigal, who persuaded a master in Japan to teach him the art. Master Awa, proud of his student, gave Herrigal ms favorite bow. He told him,
string of the bow and, with vast concentration and ease of movement, the string is drawn and the arrow flies. Thai the process is repeated with the second arrow.
In Herrigals book, The Way of the Arrow,^ he explains, The arrow that penetrates in such a state is not the arrow itself, but a living arrow which is the spirit of kyudo. He (the archer) must turn his eyes inward in search of his soul and transcend all
shooting, his character will blend harmoniously with life.
In a demonstration, Suharas first arrow went into the mound of clay, cork and earth that supports the target, his second went directly into the eye of the eagle, as the taiget is
It didnt matter.
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Studies Irving's Smudged Manuscripts
THE-YOUTH SHOP
By PAUL NOWELL
Writer.
DAVID^N, N.C. (AP) - Sue Ross compares her work poring over dusty iMDUMripts in the archives of hbranes to that of a homicide detective.
But the Davidson College researcher says she hasnt gotten much rwggmtion despite 13 years of ex-ploi^ the more obscure works of
I IS known in her trade as a tex-hial cntic - a researcher who diciphers the smudged and almost illegible words on a writers manu-saM.
'Textual critics are a breed apart, she said. The one thing you have to luve when you do this woA is persj^tive. Most peq[)le would respond,So what?
But its the little things that make it worth it, she said. Its like being a detMtive. You may go down a hundred dead ends before you can come up with an answer.
Ross recently published a book on the journals and notebooks that Irving wrote between 1832 and 1859. Irving is best known for his short stories, TTie Ugend of Sleepy HoUow and Rio Van Winkle iSrom his 1817
York Public Library, where most of Irvings works are kept under lock and key.
To build momentum, I get my hands on one of his journals and I look at it and feel it, she said. Just doing that and then walking the same streets that he loved rejuvenates me.
There are also other ways to get motivated, she said.
My editor at the rablishing com-pusning
is always
me, she
her work was 10 copies of the book and a complete set of a series on American authors that includes her book.
I dont get a cent cf royalties, she said.
The prin^ source material was Irvings ori^l manuscripts. Most of the notebooks written m jMncil were located in the New York ^blic Library. Others were found at the University of Virginia, Yale and the Folger Shakespeare Library in
W
D.C.
When Ross 617-page book was released in December, all she got for
Ross acknowledged there was a lot of responsibility in her work.
Ross has given up a lot of her free time for her research. She has spent her own money on air fare to check out a manuscript.
Even my closest friends pity me and ask me why Im so impulsive, she said. Part of it is the task. Its like the old story that theres a mountain so I have to climb it.
Also, I love and care passionately almt literature, she said. Anything I can do to help someone else understand about Irving and his times is worth it.
Ross, who works as registrar and lectures on English literature at the North Carolina school, admits her job is a difficult and tedious one that
are times when I dont know what keeps me going, she said. Hiere were times when Ive had to drag myself back to the library.
When she gets especially frustrated, she returns to the New
The textual critic has a great obligation to the writer to present his or her work in the most honest way, she said. But there will always be questions. When you have to make a decision, you have to give the writer the benefit of the doubt.
There comes a great sense of satisfaction when a discovery is made, she said.
There was a marking I thought was his abbreviation for the word expenses, she said. For 10 years I puzzled over what it was exactly until
name of a town in New Yorfwhere
tiit could drive you crazy if those moments of discovery werent such a thrill, she said.
Ross admits she has shunned her friends because of her long hours of research.
My friends are more relieved that its done than I am, she said. They come up to me and say things like, Wheres the part you were working on back in the summer of 80 that kept you from coming to the beach with us?
Another friend, upon hearing the news that the book was done, sent Ross a bouquet of flowers with an inscription: FYee at last, free at last. But to a textual critic like Ross, theres always another mountain to climb. She hopes to get started soon on a book about the works of Thomas Wolfe and other 20th century Southern writers.
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IRVING SCHOLAR ~ Sue Ross, a researcher and registrar at Davidson College, has spent the last 13 years deciphering the smudged words of American author Washington Irving contaM in his notebooks and journals. (AP Laserphoto)
A Craze For Real Cajun Beer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - You cant t Dixie Beer in all New Orleans urs, but if you know where to go, you can find it m places like Lon&n and New York.
The little New Orleans brewety that prodi^ ttie beer is cashing in on the Cajun craze and is goin^ everywhere that hot south Louisiana cooking goes.
Paul Prudhomme (the Cajun chef) takes us with him everywhere, said Kendra Elliott Bruno, owner of Dixie Brewery.
The brew is now sold in 18 states and is getting repeat orders from London, she said.
As it expands, the company is rej^cing its unpopular Dixie Light brand with a new brew called Dixie Amber Light, a slightly darker light beer thatbegan appearing last week in tours and on grocery shelves.
It is made to the recipe of Joe Owades, the chemist who concocted the worlds first light recipe and has made 11 more lights and a variety of specialtybeers since then.
That first experiment, made for Rheingold in 1967, was a failure, but the formula worked its way through the system until it ended up at Miller. It is still used for Lite Beer, one of the great success stories of the beverage indus^.
Bruno said she hopes the new light will help her tiny operation pick up New Orleans sales, which have dropped to 1 percent from a high of 26 percent in tiie early 1960s.
The new light uses premium select roasted malt which Bruno says produces a crisper smoother flavor and unique European style, Louisiana
Xss fermentors that allow more t flavors to develop.
Dixie has a certain mystique and a rapidly growing national follow-ing,^Bruno said. ^Now that the most flavorful, best tasting Light Beer is made ri^t here in New Orleans, we are confident of capturing yet another generation of Dixie Beer drinkers.
Owades, an independent beer design consultant, contacted Bruno last year after reading that she had bought Dixie from NeU Kaye Jr. She jumped at the chance and told him to
If you are cutting calories, substitute a cup of skim milk (90 calories) for a cup of whole milk (160 calories).
come up with a light beer that would bedtetinctive.
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vAiizona Center Helps Indians Town Creek Anniversiary i
^ ^ ^ . nrAviHM a ffiimnse into North r
SunOey. April s. 1987
I'i
i *r
ii
ByGVTWEBrint
* ntArhonSopvlilie
* FLAGSTAKr. Ariz. (AP) - A
nr^m at Northern Uriioiuirtidversity is helping :Arinot Indiana with business ven-WiDehidingplanstoseUfiiewo^ Sin Los Angeles and to use a hi^ school dormitory for motel-
;fflW EccMiiJt PwelqjTOat, hidi
*Mmaei ud bai spouom 12 workshops in reservation com-maoities on biBinessmanagement sjkma.
*-*fhey have been a major ijpsistaiicn'said Kyril Cc^yas, fiwSorS support servk for Wba aty I School Board, on the [ Natajo Reservation, i C^yas, school irincipal Andrew I Tah and the scbod board are plan-
* nhm to use the Indian schools 200-^ wyn dormitory as an inn during the ' Slimmer. , ^
I Wayne Fox, coordinator of the I NAU center, and other members of j the NAU business faculty have pro-ivided economic forecasting, in-t dmSng assessment of the feasibility t of attracting foreign tour groups, Colsoyassaid.
I The dormitory pro^t would pro-
* vide job training for high school and
* Navajo Community College students rin motel and restaurant manage-' ment,tesaid.
1 The Bureau of Indian Affairs owns I the school facilities. Colsoyas ex-1 peels to secure the bureaus OK for ) me project in time to start on a \ hmitod scale this summer.
f fm says the project has good i potential; Its low capitalization, 'its educational and its job ft creating.
I Ihe centers mission is to make the I expertise of NAU faculty members
available to assist Indian business ventures.
The center has assisted about SO itiHiftn businesses or promieetive buitinesses invdving 10 different Arizona tribes. Other projects have inctoded obtaining contracts for electronics assembly work and marketing of vegetables.
Most hSu facdty involvement has come firam the College of Business Admii^tiation, but oOier spedalists are brought in when appropriate, Foxsaid.
Robert Larson, a forestry professor, is working with Fox on a pro-j^ the centonas begun with the Hualapm Tribe to begin a fbel-wood marketing bumness.
Several individual members of the Hualapai Tribe cut and sell firewood, but a tribal enterprise to buy the wood firom members and sell it m cities could improve the marketing and encourage more cutters, said Marty Watsonome, economic-development manager for the tribal government at Peach Sprii^.
The potential is good, and we are working up a plan of operation, Watsonome said. We have made contacts in the Los Angeles area.
He expects the new business to be operating this spriim, because the pinon and juniper nrowood should dry for several months between cutting and burning.
Most of the projects that the cento has assisted are individually owned businesses rather than tribal enterprises.
We like to find the person with an entrepreneurial gleam in his eye, even if he does not have much money in his pocket, said Dr. John Walka, director of the center and acting dean of the College of Business Administration. ^mall business is really the source of economic growth and new jobs.
The United Indian Development Association, based in Los Angeles, provides some of the same advisory services to smaU businesses as NAU cento does, said R^ Honhoimva of the associations Flagstaff office. It is supported by grants from the SmaU Business Administration and Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Honhongva says that the association devotes most of its attention to businesses already in operation, and has referred some prospective entrepreneurs to the NAU center for help with feasibUity studies.
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources MOUNT GILEAD - A golden anniversary, a new exhibit unveiling and native American dancers and d^(Histrati(ms wUl be highlights of the SOth anniversary observance of Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site on April 12.
From 2-5 p.m.. Town Creek Indian Mound near Mount GUead wiU mark its 50th year with a celebration honoring the work of Joffre L. Coe
the area.
In 1937, Coe, an undergraduate student at UN(>CH began archaeological excavations at what was then known as theFrutchey Indian Mound in Montgomery County. The owner of theh . to ease his plowing.
Coe, recognizing the enormous archaeological significance of the mound, was instrumental in persuading the farmer to donate the parcel to the state for excavation.
For the entire half century foUow-ing, archaeology at Town Creek has been carried out under Joffre Coes direction through the Research
5.C. Landscape Reveals The Human Touch
By MIKE HEMBREE The Greenville News
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Spread across the landscape of Muth Carolina are sand dunes in Columbia, monadnocks in Greenville, crumbling tenant houses almost everywhere and mustard-based barbecue sauce in the Badlands.
These are among the conclusions of Charles Kovacik and John Winberry, geography professors at the University of Smith Carolina and authors of a recently published geography of the state.
Kovacik and Winberry chose to examine the state of the state from a perspective above climate, soils, vegetation, land forms and other geographical purities
Almost all the landscape patterns we deal with have been affected by humans, Kovacik said. We refer to it as the dynamic landscape. Its an attempt to make people rrlize that, loofiig at the pagraiihy 0 Carotina, one muH have a sensitivity
about whats happened over time Over time, Somh Car
1 Carolina has seen
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The chronologlcel etudy of wall malerlals starts with the use of wood as a wall treatment.
By 1700, refinements were being made with the wood being divided into rectangular panels, and In larger homes, these panels were sometimes painted. Around 1735. pine paneling was used and trim was now painted in a variety of colors; 1737, wallpaper
Imported to Atnerlca; 1739, wallpaper was
Ufst pilntnh America; 1750. Chlrtese scenic paper was brought to this country. Amertcan homes In the second halt of the century featured smooth plastered walls betwewt tha dado wtd cornice. In smaller farmhouses, plaster walls were whitewashed, panted, or papered. Stencilling sometimes decorated wais. In more elabrale homes, pilasters divided the wais Into panels which were panted In dec-orWive, claaaca landscapes. Colorful frescoes were often panted on the plaster wais while they were still wet.
By the turn of the century, with printing of waipaper aready begun, paper consisted manly of scenic designs Paper of the Greek Reviva Period had classical motifs and often mythologica figures. Around 1B40, machine printing on cheap paper was begun and less thought was put Into the design of the patterns. Imitation marble and leather were used and some wai stencilling.
In the Federa Period, the char rat was used amost excluslvay, and wais were plaetered 0>ove and twiow. wais were panted in light tints and pastels. Scenic papers continued to be popular. In the South, wais were sometimes hung with silk nbrlcs.
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the coming of the railroad, the boll weevil, the shopping mall, the interstate highway, the urban center, kudzu. All have held the brush, at least one time, in putting together the scenes that roll past todays car windows.
The result, although South (toolina is a small state, is one of the nations most diverse landscapes: mountains, beaches, rolling foothills, flat plateaus, thick woodlands, sprawling coastal plains and, in all locales, tne human touch.
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Laboratories of Anthropology at UNC-CH.
During these years, a temple and other bladings were reconstructed and today the site is a classic example of the use of archaeological data for int^retingji^t lifestyles. It also
PAPUA NEW GUINEA WASHINGTON (AP) - The independent nation of Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of the South Pacific island of New Guinea, which it shares with Irian Java, a province of Indonesia.
'hvo New Gkiinea territories administered by Australia moged in 1949 and became independent in 1975. Although well embarked on democratic self-rule, Papua New Guinea still depends on Australia for much of its budget, according to National Geographic.
An unruly landscajM in Papua New Guinea, with knife-like ridges,
provides a glimpse into Norm QuoUnas prehistory for thousands of visitors each year.
Among activities scheduled for the April 12 anniversary celebration is to unvdhng of a new exhibit to further interpreting the lives of the people who inhateted the area some 500 years ago.
Also, visitors can see native American dance groups and native American crafts and demonstrations throu^HNit to afternoon.
Secretary of Cultural Resources
The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of to Week are these six 6-week-old black mixed-Lab puppies five males, one female. They have shots started and are dewcHinea. To adopt any of these, call to Humane Society, 756-1268 w 753-2748.
Also being sought homes are to following:
A 9-week-old female shepherd-Lab puppy ; three 4-month-old mixed Lab puimies two males, <me temale; three 4-m<mm-old mixed golden retriever puppies - two females, one male; a S-monto-old male mixed retriever puppy; a 9-rnonm-old sapyed female mixed golden retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed hmmd; a 3-year-old spayed female Gierman shejdierd; a 2-year-old spayed female doberman-shepherd; a 6-month-old male tri-colored miTPd beagle; a 3-year-old sapyed female collie-shepherd; a 6-month-old spayed female shepherd-hound. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Five 6-we^-old mixed-Lab puppies three black, two chocolateHiolored. Dewormed. 746-3513.
Five 8-week-uld fice-schnauzer puppies. 749-5231 or 749-7731.
A pregnant female black and wlte cat, a male gray tabby cat, and two blacK and white cats. All outdoor cats. 758-5218.
A 6-month-old male part-huskey puppy. 753-3321.
Lost at 14th and Charles St. - a female German shepherd. 758^283,
Lost in Belvoir areaa 3-year-old female Siberian huskey. 752-6576.
Lost in ECU areaa l-6year-old cockerpoo. 758-8850.
Found in Camelot area - a 3-month-old mixed cocker spaniel pyppy. 756-1181.
Lost in Winterville - a 4-month-old male red bloodhound. Reward. 756-5887.
Lost on Hi^way 33 near (^f s Seafood a spayed female gray tabby cat. 757-3373.
Lost in Simpsona 90-pound black and tan German sheftord. 758-0315.
Lost in Lynndalea female Siberian huskey. 355;2117.
Lost in Treetops areaa male mixed golden retriever. 756-4096.
Found in ECU area - a black, orange and white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Lost in Cherry Court-a ferret. 758-6004. . j ^ i. _i
Lost in Cherry Oaks area a female tan and black mixed shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268. . ^
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elirabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Societv hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and to remainder of week, by appointoent, ^ 1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 7^ 9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, caU 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays cdumn fr Thursday at 4 p.m.
Melanesian stock, eacn wiu iis own language and little sense of national identity. Yribal warfare has been a way of life for centuries.
many people who ha v( with to development of Town Creek who have been invited for an anniversary reunion and wiU be pi^t for to annual awards presentation.
Admission is free to all events, and to public is invited. Soft drinks and Indian refreshments will be available for purchase.
Town Creek Indian Mound State Historical Site is located nine miles southeast of Mount Gilead (25 miles southeast of Albemarle) on SR1160; follow signs south from N.C. 730 or north from N.C. 73. For details call tosite at 4394802.
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Retired Ballerina Lives On Cattle Ranch
By ELOYO. AGUILAR
Associated Press Writer EL fflGO, Panama (AP) - The warm Panamanian evening was fUl-ed with the cacofdiony of chirping crickets, as Dame Margot Fonteyn, whose infectious smile and magUd body once thriUed the baUet world, reflected on tte career that made her a priina ballerina assoluta.
She is still as trim as she was when she performed her lightning fast pirouettes and delicate a^gios with ner famed partner, Rudolf Nureyev. But ste doesnt miss ballet and is content with her life on a cattle ranch.
She greets visitors with her husband, Roberto Arias, on the large veranda of their house on the crest of a hill near the sea. She pushes his wheelchair and invites her guests to ^ them under an open uiatchl
A guest comments on the art of aging.
have no feeling about age at all, she says. It is not somett^ I consider important, perhaps because I never spent much time with people of my age during my years as a dancer.
I joined the ballet when I was 14. For a while I was the youngest, and there were people older. I stayed on and on until I got to be the oldest. So I never really had a sense of age.
I do not feel that there lu^ been a drastic change in my life, she said. T am happy here. This is home. I do not really miss the past. I do not wish I were back there.
She retired from the stage in 1979. The 68-year-old Dame Commander of the British Empire lives with her husband of 32 years just off the village of El Higo, about 60 miles souttiwest of Panama City. She met Arias when she was 17 and dancing with the Vic-Wells and he was a student at Cambridge. He came back into her life 14 years later when she was dancing at the old Metropolitan Opera house and he headed Panamas delegation to the United Nations.
In 1964, a political opponent shot Arias in the spine. Ife was left partly paraljped. He also has difnculty speamng and Dame Margot must l&ten carefully to what he says and then relay it to others.
However, Arias, a member of a Panamanian family long intertwined with the counts history and politics, actively joins conversations if they deal with international and national politics. He is the son and nephew of Panamanian presidents, and former ambassador to the United Nations and to England.
The village of El Higo (The Fig) is reached by driving for more than one hour from Panama City on the Pacific coastal highway.
It is the dry season, but even now the hills display a light green dotted by palm trees. Fruit trees and bou^villea as well as smaller flower bushes surround the house. There are also 235 head of cattle on the land.
Power is provided by an old generator that runs a few Imurs eaim dkiy. A telephone is located in a shack where the electrical power ends, about half a mile away trom the 500-acre ()uinta Pata farm.
We go to Panama City, and I travel to En^nd to see the family, she says. But taking care of the farm uses up a lot of their time.
La (juinta Pata means either The Duck Villa or The Fifth Leg
OLDEST TREATY
WASHINGTON (AP) -TheUnited
depending on how one wishes to translate it.
"This is a cattle farm, Dame Margot says. As if on cue, a bull appeared on the side of a hill. We sell the cattle for beef. I have to keep track of it. Once in a while we have a roUcall.
RoUcaU?
Yes, she says with a laugh. When you count iem.
Arias laughs at his wifes unconventional description of a roundup.
Chickens, hens and dogs also romp freely on the farm.
Dame Margot reaches into a low-hanging flower pot and pulte out three eggs. This is Millicents favorite ^ce, she says. Millicent is one of the hens.
In her spare time. Dame Margot
of Panama. It was forts that Nureyev ai
her to bring
his group to Panama for a one-night ben^it performance in March.
Dame Margot flrst landed on her toes as a snow flake in the Vic-Wells Ballets production of The Nutcracker. Two years later, at the age of 16, she was asked to take over Alicia Markovas role in Les Rendezvous.
By 19, she had danced Odette in Swan Lake (the most difficult role in ballet, she says), the title role of Giselle and Aurora in Sleeping Beauty. The dancer who had been bom Margaret Hookham in Surrey, England, quickly became prima ballerina assoluta with the Royal Ballet and remained so until 1959 when the company listed her as a guest artist.
In 1962, she teamed with Nureyev. With her versatility and liquid grace, andsensa-fonhed some of lUets ever seen.
timdng trmity witih a foreign government.
Hie U.S. turned to Morocco 200 years ago for protection from Libyan pirates threatening American mer-phnntmgn sailing m the Nmth African coast. To mark the bicentennial of tte Treaty of Marrakesh, both countries plan a smes (tf cultural andediicational events.
According to Angier Biddle Duke, former U.S. ambassador to Morocco, it is the oldest continuing treaty of the U.S. with a foreign government.
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The Quiz
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THC QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
FROM LONDON BALLET TO PANAMA FARMMargot Fonteyn, former prima ballerina of Britain's Royal Ballet, is shown in her home, a cattle farm in Panama. I am not a person to look back. I do not wish I were there. she said. She lives in Panama with her husband of 33 years, Roberto Arias. (AP Laserphoto)
worMscope
(10 polnta tor aach quasUon anawaraU corracMy)
1 Producer Arnold Kopckon. left, film editor Claire Simpson, center, and director..}... right, hold their respective Oscars for Platoon, which was voted Best Picture of 1986 at the recent Academy Awards ceremony.
2 Western Jewish spokesmen say they expect a mafor (CHOOSE ONE: increase, decrease) in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union through Rumania to Israel in the next few months.
3 President Reagan recently Imposed trade restrictions on Japan. U.S. officials say they acted because Japan has not kept a promise to open its home market to (CHOOSE ONE: farm products, semiconductors).
4 Tensioiis between Greece and Turkey recently flared over disputed waters in the Aegean Sea. Both nations want the right to (CHOOSE ONE: fish, driH for oil) in the disputed area.
5 The Supreme Court recently isstied an important ruling in a case involving the preferential treatment of a woman in a decision about (CHOOSE ONE: a promotion, lay-offs).
Newsname
(15 polnis H you can Manllly this parson In lha naws)
On my recent visH to the Soviet Union,
I discussed arms control and human-rights issues with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Who am I and what nation do I lead?
Matclmords
(2 polnis for aach corraci match)
1-restrict a-argue
2-comply b-limit
3-dbpute c-confirm
4-prefer d-acquiesce
5-affirm e-promote
paapMwatch/SDartHglit
(S pohils lor aach corraci answar)
1 Sunflowers by artist..?.. recently sold for about $39.9 million. The artist, who died in poverty, once tried to sell the painting for $125.
2 Marlee Matlin recently won an Oscar award for best actress. The performer, who is (CHOOSE ONE: deaf, bfind) starred in the movie Children of a Lesser God.
3 This year, scientists are celebrating the 300th anniversary of one of science's most important books, Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, by (CHOOSE ONE: Sir Isaac Newton, GaKleo).
4 Maria Von Trapp, the matriarch of the Trapp Family Choir, recently died. The Trapp familys flight from Nazi rule in Austria was portrayed in the musical
5 (CHOOSE ONE: Indiana, Syracuse) won this years NCAA mens basketball championship with a jump shot in the final 4 seconds. The score was 74-73.
VOR SCORE: t1 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:
01 to 90 potols - Eicsltonl. 71 to 00 polnis - Good. 61-70 polnis - Fair.
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Sunday, April 5,1987
On Private Lives
iyermil tc
V-^: m
'#'fr
.Hi
T3ii^ 1 \ 7^
rrn/ate
. A/iitf r .Af . *.. ., 1%.D L<ki*i ^
u PRIVATE LIFE HISTORY ~ This te the book cover of "Hie History o lvate Life, transiated by Arthnr Goldhammar, a book on the lives and
^vaie Lue, irawuiicu ktetMms of people from the past. (APLaserphoto)
A Seminar For Customs
G.G. RIGSBY i Associated Press Writer I COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP)-Flashing Ihe hand gesture for "OK may get tott a punch in the face in Rio de Ihneiro.
Although Americans widely ac ^iHrde made with the fingers as i for "OK, the gesture is con-I Moed vulgar in Brazil and impolite ; a Greece and the Soviet Union. In i apan, the gesture signifies I inoney, and in southern France, it Ineais "zero or "worthless.
Thats the type of knowledge the :S. Department of Commerce like South Carolinians to get
the
Edgar Rojas, director of departments U.S. and F< Commercial Service in Cotumbia, says its not that South Caroliiiians in particular are unaware of the ways oftheworld. /
Many Americans could stand to become more aware of international customs, he says.
"We all have to become inore conscious of behavior patterns, he said. "Its a fairly new thrust, but its got to be recognized by the UniM States.
Among the things hed like more
pie in Peru signifies death, it is pro-
I The department is organiiing a leminar to be held April 8 at Greenville Technical College to teU ^iness executives, travelers and ivel agents the "dos and taboos I to know when they travel.
Tht Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-Ohver Stone: t-increase; Seemiconductors; dKhrill for oil; 5^ promotion.
^ IfEWSNiUifE: Margaret Thatcher, Great Britain.
MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2h1; 3^i; 4<; &c.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: IrVincent van Gogh; 2-deaf; 34Sir Isaac Newton; 4-"The Sound of Music; S-Indiana.
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By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The significance of hunting in the early llMdle ^ was inade clear by a law bol^ t&t someone caught stealing a huntuig dog had to pay a hefty fine
or suffer tbs public humiliatk of kis^ the animals backside in public.
Among the Franks, the Importance of procreation was made clear by the penalties for murder: the killing of a woman of child-bearing age should cost 600 sotidi, but the slaying of a woman after menopause broi^t a fine of200.
hat, and some might say it is too limited to France.
However, most of the writ avoids the annales tendency of ( ing on trivialities and abstractions. The series is likely to engage many a serious student oi history outside of academia, especially as a siqiple-ment and stimulant to more tradi-tioiial histories.
The first volume begins forcefully with a chapter by Paul Veyne of the College de France, who also edited the remainder of the initial book that
modorate concern the early Romans had about an afterlife changed to full-blown anxiety by the 7th century, so much so that religious leadm allowed cemetmies to be moved f ran vilisge outskirts to the churchyard.
Meanwhile, with the grmvth of C^tianity, anxieties about the ways of the flesh also were increas-
leaders of the church soon
'became men who had taken vows of
celibacy after marriage. And to soothe the sexual apprehensions of newlyweds, an elixir was concocted from fermented honey - hence the tradition of a "honeymoon.
The importance and comi private life was growing, i the end of the first book fi^ "A History of Private Life leaves us in the dark age of 12th century Byzantium, awaiting the second volume for more illumination.
seat to essays on the wa
liv-
e^ thought, worked and died. It is the historical proeodure of the "annales
school of toe French.
rith "A History of Private Life (Harvard University Press, $29.50), a five-volume set now being tran^ted firom the French, a wider,
^^^dra"fook at what slries translator Arthur Goldhammer calls an aproach to "history from the bot-tomup.
The first volume is oh bookstands in some Eastern cities and will be more widely available in early Am^. The general editors were French^ torians Philippe Aries, who helped outline the work prior to his death, and Georges Duby.
Goldhammer views the work as a culmination of several decades of work begun by historians Marc Bloch t Febvre, who launched the
lum.
Veyne and the other authors have called often overlooked sources to provide original material and to elaborate on and sometimes counter works of the past.
For examme, in his chapter on ear-Rome, Veyne writes that the s, for afi the accounts of their orderly society, were a pretty lawless lot. Soldiers were cafied in to handle major disturbances, I the law often had to be taken into ones own hands. The easiest way to coBect firom a debtor, for example, was to convene an "escort, people who would follow the delinquent about, mocking him with phrases and songs. The law specified only that the taunts could not be obscene and the
journal,
bythati
r that name around 1930.
He conceded such wri^ bly will get some criticism i academic drcles that it already is old
GETS LINCOLN AWARD NEW YORK (AP)-Ralph Geoffrey Newman, author of many books and articles on Abraham Lincoln, has been named the recipient of the 1967 Barondess-lincoln Award of The CivUWar Round Table of NewYork.
The award is for "confribution to the greater appreciation of the life and works oi Abraham Lincoln.
In the Roman Empire, some of the most significant commentary was done on the tombstones that made the roads outside of the cities look like some Broadway of the beyond. The epitapto, a favored form of reading material, were composed prior to death for a variety of reasons, such as the hope of being remembered for good deeds or as a parting shot at some advers^.
The reader is often taken inside the home, where in pagan Rome people lived without much furniture and no heat but with colorful interiors adorned with mosaics and sculptures. Women spent most of their time there with the slaves, who did just about everything for their wealthy masters except brush their teeth.
The cities were the centers of life. Gradually, though, first with monasteries and then with the villages of the German invaders, life moved to the countryside.
From the history of ideas, the
A NOVEL IDEA Actor-singer David Bowie shows off his novri reading style fw a poster published by the American Library Association in celebration at National Librry Week, April 5-11. Bowie says he reads 50 to 100 books a year and tends to "buy books on the run and then ve them to friends when he has read them. (AP Laserphoto)
in European countries and it shouldnt be surprising if an Arab businessman wants to hokt an Amer-ican businessmans hand as they walk down the street.
All too often, he said, "An American will talk loud and will emphasize words to try to communicate in another country. But wearing Bermuda shorts and a worn shirt and asking "Do you understand? loudly and sloiwly as if spoken to a dolt won t get you far in Paris, he said.
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The Histoiy Of 'Ignored' People
nsmmmomsH
FnWHte
*) 2^1^!
ft
gasa'Stta:
wUte man traded and traveled bere, but he was ^ oidBidar. The PotawatonHvedhoe.
This was Indian country. So vts the entire Great Lakes territory. DoOens ot tribes lived (m the virgin laiids and voyaged in canoes along the shiinmaring waters. This was their home. ttisstilL
Thats one point of the new Atlas of (keat Lakes Indian Ifistoy, a bodi that uses maps to trace more than aoo years of treaties and trade rivalries, disease and destruction, war and peace-and survival.
*"Ihe principal n^ that needs to be disp^ is thatlndian people left this inrt of the country or were entirely absorbed by the white population,^ said Helen Hombeck Tanner, the atlas chief editor. Neither of these things is true.
About 300,000 Indians from 15 major tribes now live in the Great Lakes area that stretches fttim Montreal, Quebec, to Minnesota and down to & borders of the Mississippi and Ohiorivers.
Some tribes, Tanner said, have lived in the same places for more than a thousand years: the Menominee of Green Bay, Wis.; the Potawatomi of southern Afichigan; the Mkuni of the
Wabash River region of Inchana.
Despite their stability and numbers, the Great Lakes Indians
have bem an ignored part of history, said Tanner, 70, a research/ associate at the ^vate Newberry Library who devoted 10 years to the atlas.
Anthropologists are mainly inter-ted in Inte people not affected 1^ dte contact,^ die said. These
tNjinii. )>'
Hn IJOO Ittdiln vtees that existed over fiioee yean, inib-mtyrnA tribw as tha Dafcota, Daiaware, Sauk, Shawnee, Onalda, Ottawa, Mohawk, Win-
ahago and^ Ojibwa, sometimes kfiteastheChippewa.
Ifany of these frtbes were forced from their homes and cheated out of Mr hold. Some were decimated by epidemics carried by Europeans protected by immunitin. Tanner said smallpox wM out two-thfrds of the Sa^new-Onppewa tribe in Michigan ISOyeatsago.
Tanners intense interest comes from her PhD. work in history on Indians to the soidheastern United States, fri 1963, she imreed to find out what Indians were Imng around her home base in Ann Arbor, Mich., at the time of the American Revolution. That was at the request lawyers representing Indian tribes in linga-tion. Timtmew her, in turn, into the history of Indiuis of the Ohio region.
TO pieee together Indian migratory histoiy. Tanner and three oM editen called on more than 100 experts indoding historians, Hnguists, geologists, cartographers and ar-dwoj^gists,
They also sorted through thousands of documents indudmg journals. ship logs, military dispatches, tramng company records, missionary reports, teies
IsriSbi pe ADppcan.j
_ ^.jpaw.wm
weiteid frnm whai ii how New
Jersey into le Mtorlto of five
oM states before tim reached
Oklahoma. Byco(ptlngttie number
eanseehow
estedin] white contact,^ people have heen (affected)
since
Theyre treated as part of the landscape, added Tanner, a .Michigan resident and former member of the state Commission on Indian Affairs. Some people, she said, think pioneers moving westward moved onto vacant land.
held captive by Indians and ] tu^frftalcouiicmeetlngs.
Siome Indte recoiMttiefr history on birchbarkparteeot.
Tanner said she discovered Great Lakes Indians were extremely sagacious. They knew very well what factois they were up against. They were powerless in the face of having as many as 100 times more people moved in on them.
She also learned about their litestyles and tastes, shaped, in part, hy French and Engfeh traders. Some tribes lived in tepees; others in multiple-lamily houses. Many were
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ch^ed leaders. A town near Lancaster, Ohio, was successively known as Froich Margarets, Hockhocking, Beavers New Town, Assinink or Standing Stone and Captain Johnnys Town.
The atlas also outlines clear pt-tems. Whites forced Indians oin of Ohio, Indiana and Iffinois because it was good farmland, Tanner said; but some tribes never left parts of upper Michigan, Wisconsin, Iteesota and OntoiK
Despite all the resources. Tanner said^ editors tgsk was difficult because Indians md out for a long timeinthel9tbceqtui7.
Indian people kqM a low profile and didnt let peopleT there, she said. A lot of people just took white names, bouftot UM and tried to be extrnebr& conspicuous.
Its not easy to... locate a thread of hiMory when the Indians try to conceal ueir own identity for selfprotection.
The sentiments are far ififferent today. Indians are intensely interested in their heritage. Now theyre all hunting for it, Tanner said.
And she said Indians she met in her research emphasized the iaiportance of documentmg the tragedies of the past.
They wanted to show how much theyd lost and still make it clear Indians are still here, she said. Theyre not part of the past, but part of the present.
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A.A. 's Los Lobos A Big Hit In Spain
^ IfyFRANCISCOCONDE AmdaMPraHWriter ; HADRID, Spain (AP) -The press liUed the the rock band fipom East tos Angeies as wetbacks* who ftpt constantly look over their for the U^. immigration
ranooQS show Los Lobos gave iMo to kick off their European tour no doubts about the quintets due as one of the most adting li^correntlyon the rock scene. Jkmever, tne members of the froup - all of whom are in there imd^fs - ha^ rate, the outlaw itatus the &Nuaiahpressjave them.
: None of us are wdbacks, said jtossist Conrad Lorenzo. We are second-ttneration Americans. Only fguitanst and frontman) Cesar Itosas was bom in Mexico and immigrated, but he arrived legally in Lm Angeles with his parents at age
' Despite the confusion, the 1,200 Ians on hand at Madrids Astoria dub reveled in Los Lobos stunning mastery of American pop styles; fock, blues, country and western, soul, rhythm and blues, ballads, rockabilly andimc-Mex waltzes.
: Its the comtonation of aU these min^ that makes Urbt we do i^te^ drummer LuisPerezsaid.
Los Lobos first attracted national attention in 1963 when their acor-dion-laced Mexican love ballad, ^ Anselma, woo a Grammy award. Their 1964 LP, How WUl the Wolf Survive?, brought them critical acclaim and a national following.
They also won respect for their in-lyrtes on the trials and of working-class Mex-
nr
ican Americans m their hooMtown of East Los Angdes struggUng to maintain a foothold in the land of the American dream.
A recent Rolling Stone music critics poll named them band of the year aioitt with Bruce Springsteen and tfaeil&et Band.
Chief songwriter David Hidalgo, the groupsWad guitarist, said me
Tliough Los Lobos - which means the wolves - started out as a copy band of Top 40 hits in 1974, it slow& began to define itself through Amen-can and Mexican folk music. Its greatest influence has been country andwestom.
Hie groups European tour comes as its second LP, ^By the Light of the Moon.has b^ to shoot im the U.S. music charts. It is a reooru that combines personal vignettes of American life with a country-rock
Hie tour will take Los Lobos to France, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and England.
HAPPY WITH SONGS RETURN SongwrUr Otis Blackwell, who wrote the 1956 Elvis Presley hit. Dont Be Cruel and soM the song for $25, says hes happy with the recent release of the classic by Hie Jndds. (AP Laser-photo by Mark Humphrey)
band loves all the music - border music play^ from southern California to south Texas. We mainly play rocknroll, but well never stop playing the Mexican folk music that 18 a nart of our roots.
During their cracUing twoduHir set in Madnd, HidalgoandRosas mixed brilliant, seariim guitar work on such rockers as ^Shakin, Shakin Shakes and Is Hiis AU There Is? with sweet gentle playing on the Mexican folk song, Prendadel Alma. The veteran rockers Hidalgo, Rosas, Perez and Lozano formed Los Lobos in 1974 to abandon the rock dub circuit in East Los Angeles and concentrate on acoustical Mexicu folklore music. ^
For six years the four alumni of Garfield mgh School played weddings and social gatherings that attracted Mexican Americans young and old and studied Mexican folk music. #
We grew up with 1960s rock music, Lozano said. But in the early 1970s rock music kind of died for us.*
Los Lobos returned to electrified rock with renewed faith in the early 60s when the emergence of punk rock and New Wave groups reinvigorated the Los Angeles music scene.
Their foot-stomping stage shows and exotic mesh of styles (frew large local audiences and earned them a recording contract from the small music label. Slash, which was known for signing punk bands.
Thr took (Ml Steve Ben from the rock band. The Blasters, for added punch and have never looked back.
Were not worried about our audiences being limited to ethnic music lovers, Lozano said. Weve gotten pretty far playing the music we have wantedtoplay.
X
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saxophone player the respected L.A.
Hammond To Lecture At ECU
Feninist artist Harmony Hammond of Santa Fe, New Mexico, will visit East Carolina University April 13 to present an Ulustrated lecture and hk a class discussion in the ECU School of Art.
' Bb. Hammond will lecture on her work at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium. On April 14. she will lead student discussions of the topic, Feminist Abstract Art: A Political Viewpoint. The class is scheduled from noon until 2 p.m. in 1327 Jenkins Center.
Awarded a New York State Council Grant in Painting earlier this year, Ms. Hammond is also a National En-
At present she teaches painting at the Vermont Studio School.
FurUier information about her visit isavailableby telephoning355^1.
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Ms. Hammond is on the board of Heresies magazine and is the author of Wrapping, a book about feminism, art and me martial arts. She has exhibited her work at galleries in New York, Minneap()lis and Borlin, and is reinresentea in such public collections as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Chicago Institute of Art.
Art Lectures
By SHARON BROOM
N.C. MUSEUM OF ART RALEIGH - Three lectures at the North Carolina Museum of Art will explore the work of Scottish painter Sir David Wilkie (1785-1841), subject of a major exhibition at the museum, and the historical and artistic developments of early 19th-century Britain.
The free lecture series Sir David Wilkie and His Times will be presented on Wednesdays, April 15, 22 and 29 at 8 p.m.
Charles Carlton of North Carolina State University will be^ the series with Wilkies Britain,^discussion of the Industrial Revolution and Other historical developments that shaped life in Britain during Wilkies era.
- On April 22, Arthur Marks of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will speak on The Grandiose and the Commonplace: Wilkies Contemporaries. Marks will present Wilkie in the artistic context of the Romantic period, which produced the painters J.M.W. Turner and John Constable, along with poets such as William Wordsworth, John Keats and Per^ Bysshe Shelley.
William J. Chiego, former chief curator at the museum and organizer of the Wilkie exUbitkn, will conclude the series on April 29 with a lecture on Sir David Wilkie of Scotland. Chiego, now the director of the Allen Memorial Art Museum in Oberlin, Ohio, will discuss the remarkable career of Wilkie, who rose from modest beginnings to become a favorite painter fliJiree British monarchs.
For more information on the lectures and other museum programs, caU 833-1935.
ARTHRITIS AND WOMEN ATLANTA (AP) - Two4hirds of the more than 37 million Americans with arthritis are women, according to the Arthritis Foun^tion.
Some arthritis-related conditions, such as systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), are found alniOBt exclusively in females.
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Use Peoples Equity Line TbYimr Best AitmtUage,
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regardless of what you buy. If you borrow more than the oridnal purchase price of yourhomeplus improvements, you mayonly deduct the interest on the funds equal to that anKHint, unless used for eductitional or medical puqx)ses. The interest on those expenses is 100% deductible.
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A Shift Of Fmos At Humana Festival
By MICHAEL KUCHWARA
Writer
LOinS^, Ky. (AP) - Hk ajnual madness at Actors Theater of LouisvUle has always focus^on unknown American plaw py unknown Am^can writers. That intmition may be disap-
Etchthe theater a place toe viai^ crito, scholars!^ ducOT, acuH^, directors and interested theat
Susan
Breslin,
journalist Jimmy l&ywright Marsha
atooers can view untested wort to a three^lay orgy of concen-some. The focus shifted slightly with this years Humana Festival of New American Plays, which ended March 28, and willchange even more in 1988.
One reason is that the festival no longer accepts unsolicited, full-len^ manuscripts, although it will look at one-act works by untried writers.
This yeu, artistic director Jon Jory air inaugurated a policy of in-chidtog in the ^tival secoiul protoic-tions of plays that had had their ivemiores eisewhoe. He reasmis that second chances are pretty hard to come by in life, let alone the theater.
He also has conunissioned new plays by a trio of well-known diverse writers: social critic and noveltot
Nornum, a festival ahimna with her drama, Getting Out. Whether they will get on stage next year, pushing out work by lesser known literary lirtts, is another matter.
V^tever the results, the 1987 Humana Festival recovered some of the momentum lost in the last two years. The over-all ouality of the work - five fuU-lensth plays, three one-acts and one work-in-progress -was higher. There were fewer outright clinkers, plays that make want to dash from the theater minutes after the house lights go
, Elaine Dau^ter, a fiinny, rueful generational comedy by Mayo amon. Hie combatants are a sweet,
Admittedly, the festivals biggest turkey, Ghmmerglass, based on James Fenimore Coopers Leatherstocking Tales, never was seen by most of me critics. Jory and its aumor, Jonathan Bolt, agreed to dose the play before the visitors arrived.
What most of the audiences saw were works of uneven quality, more interesting for what th^ promised than what they actually produced. However, there were some original voices present on the theater companys two stages.
The most accomplished was
sexy, worldly-wise widow and her intellectual, argumentative 26-year-old unmarried daughter.
Over two long acts, the playwrights ultimate message of momer-daughter accommodation is nevmr heavy handed. A delifi^tful Marilyn Rockafellow as the mother and an radearing Jill Hddmi as her belligerent offspring make the sparring worthwhile. Jules Aaron supplied the e^)ert direction.
A pair of fine performances by Doug Hutchinson and Tim Ransom dominate Howard Korders Fun, a one-act drama that tries to answer a perennial ter-age question, What dowedonow?
Korder, a story editor for televisions Kate and Allie, follows two youths after they play hooky from scrol. The adventurers visit a shopping mall, kill time at the local ham-Duiger heaven, get mixed up with a middle-aged drunk and end up spending the night under a bridge in the rain. The two youths nave a miserable time, but the audience doesnt, thanks to Korders fine ear for dialogue that alternates between heartbreak and hilarity.
The same sure sense of dialogue is present in Grace McKeaneys ^Deadfall, a three-act comedy-drama, set in 1938 and overstuffed with at least three different plots.
Deadfall presents a strong central female character. Bay Brewer, the tomboyish owner of a Georgia roadhouse, and details her love for a passing truck driver. Their relationship is affecting, but it is sidetracked by the cartoon cutups of the womans butter-brained sister who supposedly has shot her husband and a goofy, would-be journalist who wants to write about the crime.
Water Hole written by South African-born Kendrew Lascelles, had serious intentions marred by unbelievable characters. The most astonishing is a glamorous actress stranded m the African bush. The woman is willing to sacrifice her honor to save the life of a young girlA Film...fhe Grim Reaper
will be Shown at theLighthouse Church of God
Haddocks CrossroadsSunday, April5 6:00P.M.
Everyone Welcome For Information Call 756-1898
amount of sass and cynicism.
Jon Kleins episodic T Bone n Weasel foUows two South Carolina con men - one black, the other white - as they stumble across a Southern landscape populated by assorted weirdos, bigots and just plain folk.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector.752-3952
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Here's a home for those yvho iove the outdoors; In winter, use the large living room to enjoy the fireplace and window views. In summer, move ool to thiiliuge deck. In any season, make the best of the energy efficient greenhouse to bring the outdoors in. A step-saving floor plan focuses on the kitchen with breakfast area, desk, pantry, and convenient laundry facilities.
The master bedroom is situated lor privacy and cpnvenience. The upstairs bpdrooms are large and share a wonderful balcony view to the living room and foyer below.
First floor - 1,088 sq. ft. Second floor - S41 an. ft. Greenhouse - 72 sq. ft. Garage - 473 aq. ft.
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UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) -kO I UNITED MEDIA P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201 vlitv J
By ANDY LANG AP NewsfeaUires Q.-We have a bedroom where the door to the clothes closet always seems to be in the way when it is opened. We have been advised that replacing the regular door with a sliding door will solve the problem, but Uk people who gave us that advice did not know what condititns had to be met. Is there some way to find out? We intend to hire a carpenter.
: A. The simplest way is to let the ^carpenter decide whether there is .sufficient space in the wall to permit the door to slide. The amount of "space required is from 33 to 40 inches, depending on the size of the 'door. Incidentally, should there not be sufficient space, it may be that an accordion folmng door will do the job without requiring the extra wall space.
'. Q. - We have a dent in a bedroom bureau. Can it be removed by wetting the area until it expands enough so 'that it cannot be seen?
j. A. - Yes, although not all of the time. However, it works only when done on wood which has no finish on it. If you tried it, you would have to take off the finish first. If it failed to work, as is sometimes the case, you might have to use some kind of wood
In Pilrnishings Remain Fresh
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeetarts
If the tarn of one architect could be chosen te personify the American ktion with the fiunily home,
it name would he Frank Uoyd Wri^t.
lus career spanned maoy decades from the early 18901 to I960 when he died at the beiaM of his fama During that time, be built many homes aim was an eloquent spokesman for the point of view that the home whose design and fumiabings are integrated is an environment for per-
Ironically, the furnishings Wright designed to enhance the homes he built now command such high prices they are being removed man the buildings ands^ at auction.
Recently, for example, a high-backed Aning chair was sold^
Garden Clinic
Q. When will ^'Almanac Gardener be back on television? *
A. Almanac Gardener returns Saturday at 4:30 p.m. oh NOrth Carolina Putie Ifelevision. The series will ruh for 12 weeks. Features covered this season include growing
filler, such as wood putty, water ty, plastic wood or one of the omer compounds made especially for the purpose. Whichever meuHxl you choose, or regai^ess of which kind of filler is used, it is a precision job and, if it is an extra fine piece of furniture, imght require professional treatment.
Q. - I want to apply enamel to wo^ paneling with some knots in it. These knots appear to be defects and are not the kind you see in regular knotty woods, sudi as pine. WiU the knots bleed through after a period of time?
A. - You can keep the knots under control if you first coat the wood with a solution of half shellac and half denatured alci^ol. After the shellac has been applied, allow it to dry fisr several hours or overnight, then sand vei7, very lightly. From there on you have a choice of methods. Some fm-ishers put on a light undercoat (try to get one of the same brand as the enamel), followed with two coats of enamel.
Some skip the undercoat and go ahead with a coat of enamel to whidi 50 percent of thinner has been added, then a final coat of enamel. As with any finish where th^ is a possibility the final coat will be too glossy, cim-sider the use of pumice powder and oil to cut down the gloss.
$190,000, a record price for 20th-century furniturt.
^ prices for the fornishings are one m&tkm of new interest In the man who has bee& called Americas greatest architect. Another is the reproduction of soipe of his furniture, at well as fabrics, wallcoverings ana other decorative accessories. The home furnishings were introduced this past summer by several manufacturers under a licensing arrangement with the Frank Uoyd WiMFoundation.
Though he died almost 30 years ago, Wrights ideas about residential architecture and design are as fresh today and evi more acceptaUe than they were when he promulgated them during the early and iniddle part of the 20th cen^.
Central among them was the belief that home furnishings should be consistent with the building in which thoy were placed and should be, in bis own wonls, an extension of the sense of the buildl^ which they furnish.
The architect would specify exactly where the furnishings and architectural embellishments (such as stakied glass windows) that he designed were to be ^cod^ according to Edgar Tafel. an arehttect who was once one of his assistants. But, he also, was interested in designing
forishingB for the marketplace, as another licensed home fUniishings collection from the 1960s Indicates.
TUs new licensed fUrnishings col-lectioo is the result of collaboration between the Wri^ Foundation at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Ariz., and a number of mhtiufacturers.
The foundation oversees all aspei^ of the Wri$^t legacy, which include his volununous archives, a school of architecture, an architecture practice and a development and buildiiu subsidiaiY. AU the activities are amninisteiM by a dedicated group of enthusiasts, some of whom came to Taliesin to study with the architect while in their youthknd have remained for virtoally their entire workinglife.
One of those is Richard Carney, now managing trustee of the foundation, who arrived in 1948 as a student. Carney said 4he new interest in Wrists work was gratifying.
But it is painful to see houses destroyed to retrieve the now quite valuable architectural elements sought Ify museums and collectors.
We do fed bad that a house might be destroyed to sell a stained glass window for $150,000. It should stay in the bouse, espdally since we could Ucenseliirodttctioii of the wiikfow e^v acO at WrigU eUgaei it ftir' $l,0(,liesaid.
As a means of raising funds for its
work and satisfying what it is believed is a public demand for Wright
designs, the foundation began licensing laroidMm of sme of the architects designs in 1986, Licensees indiMfe Cas^ aikl Atelier. Id^ma-tional for furniture, F. Schumacher 8 Co. for fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings, and Tiffany & Co. for table ware. The foundations marketing adviser, Stevens-FHelds Design of Chicago, is also n^otiating With lighting and leaded-^ass pnxkicers for adffltional products, according to Carn^.
' In the meantime, its possible to bi^ through designors and architects furniture designs by Wright that im dude the Robie chair designed in 1908 for a home in Chicago (now a museum), the Midway chair and table (1914), the Allen table (1917) and the Barrel chair (1937), as well as tte Taliesin Chair designed in 1949. (Prices for the furniture range from teOO for a small chair to $12,193 for the large Allen table.)
There are also eight designs for printed fabrics, five wovens suitable for i^olstery, and sheers and panels for widows as well as wallpaper and borders and rug designs based on tHghtnaotifs. (Prices for thhfabrics from $31 to $92 a yard; wauroverings are $26 to $5()a roll and borders|3to$llayard.)
and codting with herbs, planting and pruning fnut trees, controlling harmful insects and diseases, growing warm season grasses and using compost inihe vegetable garden. Th series will also include ways to prroare new varieties of vegetables and will have other cooking segments on peach (fishes, fruit pies and ways to use fresh strawberries. Agricultural extension agents featured this season include Erv Evans, Wake Counfy; Ted Caudle, Mecklenburg Counfy, and David Barkley, New Hanover County. Horticultural specialists Kim ^ell and Larry Bass will answer gardening questions. Mike Gray is 'Almanac Gardener host and producer. As a
rdal "Almanac Gardener bonus season, the show wfll take a trip to Disneyworld for a behind-the-scenes took at horticulture at the resort.
Q. What are some nest-building materials I can put out for birds?
A. Providing nesting materials may induce birds to nest in your gai^. String, yam, hair from your comb or hair combed from pets and strips of cloth are materia some species use for nest building. Cut stringly material into lengths no longer than eight inches. Longer pieces could cause the birds to become entangled. Dont place materials directly in birdhouses they will look as if already occupied. Materials can be placed in empty suet feeders, draped across the clothesline or in the crotch of tree branches. Since some birds use twigs, grass or plant fibers to construct nests, removing all these from the garden is not hel^.
Q. What are some plants for attracting butterflies?
A. Butterfly-weed, butterfly bush, abelia, sedums, annual phlox, thrift and perennial phloxes, lantana, stock, marigolds, chives, purple con-eflower, coreopsis, dianthus and pinks, verbena, goldenrod, joe-pye weed and native asters. The following plants provide food for caterpillars of one or more species of butterflies: wild indigo or baptisia, clovers, <)ueen Annes lace, parsley, tulip piiplar, milkweeds, sweet bay, sassafras, pawpaw, alfalfa, spicebush, native asters, thistles, passionflower or moUypop, violets, elms, willows, wild cherry, mistletoe, plantain and burdock.
Cone, Bush Fruits Make Good Use Of Odd Space
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredfth Magaifai
Cane and bush fruits are a tasty solution for gardeners who dooT have the space for fruit trees, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine.
When grown against a fence, berry plants inake use of otherwise unused space. Before malting any selections, ask a local nurseryowner which varieties are suitable for the local climate.
Raspberries: Just note the high price of fresh raspberries at the grocery store, and be convinced that this cane fruit will be as good as gold in a garden. Originally eonftoed to cold-winter regions, varieties now are available that thrive in warm
mmg: Jf . . ,Y tfV,-
Raspberry varieties fall into two groups: summer-fruiting and
evmbearing. The summer-fruiting raspberry produces berries on the prmrious seasons canes in early to midsummer. The newer everbeanng types bear fnut twice, once in early summer on the previous seasons growth, and again in the fall on the current seasinrs growth.
Red and black are the two most common fypes of respites, but purple an(f yellow varieties also exist.
Plant raspberries in the early spr-ing'Cfall in milder climates), in a sunny area with well-drained soil.
Blackberries: Though frequently confused with black raspones, blackberries are larger (1 to 2 inches long) and more elongated. Blackberries grow in one of two ways: on 4-foot-taU, erect canes, or on trailing vines. Cane varieties thrive everywhere except in extremely cold or extrmely warm regions, and vine
types are limited to warmer climates. Trailing varieties produce smaller fruit clusters than the erect types, and they ripen earlier.
Boysenberries, loganberries and dewberries are popular trailing varieties in the blackberry family. Dewberries bear large, near-black berries; loganberries and boysenberries are more red.
Gooseberries: One of the most popular bush fruits is the g^berry. Rmdy to harvest in midsummer, these tart, %-inch berries grow on thorny, 4-foot bushes in regions where winter temperatures drop below zero. Berries are green, yellow, pink or red. Because the goosebeny is an alternative host for white pine blister rust, its cultivation is tonned in certain states. Contact county extension offices for information.
Register Helps Preserve Past
, followed with two coats of
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine
Theres a certain cachet to mounting on the side of a house a plaque that reads "This house is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Getting a property listed on the National Rioter takes more than a desire to impress, says Better Homes and Gardens Traditional Home magazine. First, it requires owning a property that meets the registers qualifications, and second, it demands research, patience and a sincere belief the structure should be preserved for posterity.
The National Register was created in 1966 in an effort to halt the mass demolition of historic properties that was a result of the urban renewal programs of the 1960s. This effort, along with other preservation endeavors, helped instill in the public a need and a desire to preserve the past.
As defined by the Department (tf the Interior, under whose auspices the National Register falls, "The Na
tional Register is the official fist of the nations cultural resources worthy of preservation. The Ifet includes not only individual buildings and houses, but also whole sections of cities (one example is the
Ge(irgetown area of Washington), structures such as bridges and dams, and archaeologies! sites.
There are numerous advantages to fisting a house in the National Renter, not all of which are tangible. .
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IS Th Daily Reftctof. OrnvHI, N.C.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenville. N.C. Sunday, April 5,1987
Features
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Entertainment
D
At Work Tagging Bass
TAGGING ROCKFISn-Dr. Roger Rulifson, a marine scientist at East fish in order to track their ocean migration. Fisherman who later catch a Ug-
Carolina University, shows how tags are pinned on the fins of striped bass that ged fish can return the tag. with information on where the fish was caught. A
he captures and releases in the Bay of Fundy. Nova Scotia. Rulifson tags the reward of $3 is given for a returned tag.
Marine scientist Dr, Roger Rulifson studies migration of striped bass at site in Nova ScotiaECU Scientist In Research ProjectText By George A. Threewlfts, ECU News Bureau
A study of rockfish iri Canada by an East Carolina University marine scientist will be getting support this sununer from an organization that suDplies volunteers and funding foi^ science research.
Dr. Roger Rulifson, a marine scientist with the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, will be woriung with volunteers from Earthwatch.
The organization, based in Watertown, Mass., provides funding for scientific research with contributioiffi from imlividuais wishing to assist directly with research activities.
Rulifson is studying the ocean migration of striped bass or rockfish in Canadian waters. This summer will be the third year that he has conducted his study in the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, and will be the first time that he has worked with Earthwatch volunteers.
One of the volunteers is a physician, Rulifson said. Others include a school teacher, a business consultant, a retired Navy officer, an airline engineer, an insurance salesman and a housewife.
Rulifson will direct the Earthwatch volunteers who will catch, weigh, measure and tag striped bass in the Annapolis River which discharges into the huge bay. Scientists from the Canadian Department of Fisheries and Oceans and from Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, are also involved with the project.
In addition to learning the migration routes of the fish the study will document the population of striped bass in the river. This data should help scientist know more about how a hyoroelectric dam on the river which is powered by the giant tide of the area, and another proposed for the bay may affect the spawmng grounds and populations of rockfish. Also being considered in the study is the importance of the striped Ws sport fishery to the tourist industry of Nova Scotia.
Mystery Fish During the past decade in Canada and the U.S. the numbers of striped bass a prized commercial and recreational fish - have decreased dramatically and mysteriously.
Rulifson has spent the past two summers ta^ng the fish in an effwt to learn their migration routes and their rivers of origin. In the past he has done most of the ta^ng work himself with the aid of studients and a few tourists who volunteer, from time to time, to help pin the small orange tags to the back of stripers.
Firiiermen who later catch a tagged fii^ can return the tag to the ad-
dress shown on the tag for a reward -usually $3.
So far the return of fish tagged by Rulifson in Nova Scotia in 1965 and 1986 is about 15 percent. We expect that by the fall of 1987 total tag returns may well be more than 25 percent, which is quite good for ocean-ta^ed fish, he said.
Taggedfish have been caught in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island while others were caught in the same place in Nova Scotia where they had been tagged a year earlier. Needless to say, we need many recaptures before we can unravel the mysteiw of the ocean migration of striped bass, Rulifson said.
High Tides
The Bay of Fundy, where Rulifson is doing lus work, is the scene of the worlds greatest tidal surge. A tide change occurs twice a day and each time 6.5 million cubic feet of Atlantic Ocean pour into then ien out of the bay with the power of 8,000 freight
locomotives. Water levels in the bay rise and fall a maximum of 54 feet with each tide change.
Hydroelectric dams that harness the power of this tidal surge have been built on rivers leading into the
Various Projects For Earthwatch Volunteers Available Worldwide
Exploring Bahamian beaches in search of the 1492 landing site of Columbus and studying the eating habits of elephants in Zimbabwe are some other projects getting help from Earthwatch volunteers.
A nonprofit, tax-exempt organization, Earthwatch is currently involved with providing money and volunteer help to more than 50 research projects -most of them planned for the sununer.
Volunteers pay a share of the costs for a research project and are allowed to participate on the research team. Individual costs can range from a low of $850 to hunt dinosaur fossils in Colorado to $1,950 to study the habitat of elephants in Africas Sengwa Wildlife Research Area. Travel costs are extra. Before the new tax law went into effect this year all of the costs incurred by an Earthwatch volunteer have been tax deductible.
Projects approved by Earthwatch have been screened by an advisory board to the organizations Center for Field Research. Sites included for current study are in North, Central and South America, Europe, Africa and the Middle East, Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands.
Earthwatch headquarters are located in Watertown, Mass.
For information aWit membership and expeditions write to: Earthwatch, 680 Mt. Auburn Street, Box 403, Watertown, Mass., 02272.
Bay of Fundy and a proposal has been made to build a giant dam across the bay itself. The proposed $6 billion dam would be 14 stories tall and 5.3 miles long, the largest in the world. Its 128 turbines could produce 4,560 million watts of power.
But environmental scientists contend that such a dam would affect tides as far south as Cape Cod in Massachusetts. They also say the dam would alter a unique habitat for mi^tory birds from South America and would block the passage of striped bass and other fish to their historical spawning grounds.
Volunteer Teams
We hope to catch, tag, and release striped bass as they swim upstream from the Bay of Fundy to the spawning grounds in the Annapolis River, Rulifson said.
While Rulifson will begin tagging the fish in May the first team of Earthwatch volunteers will not arrive until July 1. Team members will work for two weeks at the site where
IS
MUD FLATSTwice a day the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, becomls a huge basin of mud as the change in tide pulls 6.5 million cubic feet of ocean water out to sea. When the ocean rolls back in again the water level in the bay can
rise by as much as 54 feet. The wall of wire shown in this photo is a commer cial fishing weir which traps fish to be collected later by fisherman at low tide (Photo by Roger Rulifson)
they will assist with marking and releasing fish and will catch fish that were released earlier. New teams of volunteers will arrive every two weeks until August 29.
I am looking forward to working with these people, Rulifson said.
He said that in past years he has relied on student volunteers, interns and summer tourists. Thsi is the first time he has worked with Earthwatch volunteers.
They are taking two weeks of their vacation to work in Nova Scotia because they are interested and excited by what we are doing, he said.
He said most of the volunteers are professional people who are interested in science and in making a contribution of their time and money to support scientific research.
Volunteers for the striped bass study Where Have All The Stripers Gone? - pay $1,050 each for the opportunity to be a part of the project. Tne fees are used to support the research. Participants may get a tax deduction or in some cases college credit.
Most of those who will be working with Rulifson are between the ages of 50 and 66. They are from a varietv of professions including a medical tor, insurance salesman, engineer, business consultant, a retired Navy officer and a woman from New Jersey who wrote on her applicatim that she had been a housewife and has raised five children. The only job she had held outside the home was that of a hospital volunteer. She said she would enjoy cooking for the expedition crew.
HelpWaiited
Using volunteers who pay to participate in science research is not a new activity but it is becoming m( commonplace as governmental agencies cut back on the money they allocate to research mrojects. Earthwatch was organized in 1971. It has been involved in more than 829 projects in 75 countries, providing researchers with 14,248 volunteers and more than $7.8 million in funds and equipment.
Rulifson sees Earthwatch as a solid research organization that could take on an even more important role in scientific research.
If it wasnt for the Earthwatch volunteers who work side by side with us in taking the data, handling the gill nets and cooking, we wouldnt be able to do the kind of job that needs to be done, he said. It would cost too much to pay professionals to do these jobs.
0-2 Tht OHy Bafteotttr. QmnvHl#. N.C.
Azalea Festival Star List
'WnidNGTON - Robin Greer, the role of Dina Wells in the <^TV series Talcon Crest,* hH been namd Queen Azalea for the WB North Carolina Azalea Festival In mmingtoo, which opens Thurs-dnrMdeQotinues throup Sundav.
IB maldirt the announcement of the aeeens selection, festival president Doig Echob also said that two popu-hnr network television actors have b2Bi choeen to participate in this ^ innl Azalea Festival.
: they are Jerry ver Dorn, ^a Oanber of the cast of the daytime Mrtes, Guiding Light, and Lorenzo LMias. who portrays Lance Cumson Q Falcoo Crest, a role in which he tacts a character with a love inter-m with Miss Greer.
: Ver Dom will serve as master of rrtnonies for the Queens Corona-Pageant and Show on Saturday ; in Trask Coliseum, and Lams
participate in the Azalea Festi-Idas a cdrority guest.
: Aa Azalea Queen, Miss Greer will tifte part in many activities ihroiif^ the four-day festival, in-dnding appearances and ribbon-cut-at a number of special events, 11 well as riding on the queens float Mng the Azalea Festival Parade. She wul be crowned officially during Medal ceremonies at the Queens CbnoatioD Pageant and Show, and will be accompanied by the Queens Court and escorts, who are cadets firam Virginia Military Institute.
- Gov. Jim Martin will be on hand to crown the queen.
eoraoation pageant is singer Johnny MitUs, retinrning for the first time rtnce the 1964 Azalea Festival. Tickets are on sale at the Azalea Festival Office in Long Leaf Mall, telephone 7I34M6.
: Veteran movie and television actor Itey Dow, who is starring currently in New Leave It to Beaver series, will visit the festival at Wilm-
festival include the 1967 Azalea Festival Horse Show, one M the largest free horse shows in the world.
Ihe horse show attracts one of the largest fields of entries in the Southeast, competing for tropMes and ribbons in each class, plus prizes for high points on horse and rider combination.
The schedule calls for Western Game show events on Friday beginning at 7 p.m., with 15 classes; Western Pleasure horse show on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m., with 21 classes; and Hunter and Driving show on Sunday beginning at 10 a.m., with 25 classes.
Rob Clemmons will serve,as referee for the Friday schedule. Saturdays program will have Rossie Rbompson as ringmaster, with Jimmy Joonson as ju^e. On Sunday, the
horse show location is Hugh MacRae Park on N.C. 132, near its intersection with Oleander Drive.
Other facets of the four-day Azalea Festival are visits to parks and to see azaleas in oloom, the i parade with local, state and area entrants, arts shows along the waterfront, guided tours of historic houses and sites, and other events.
Two Films On Festival
t
To Be Shown
WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear will show two vintage Azal^ Festival films during this years festival. The films are free and will be shown Friday through Sunday at 2:30,3:30 and 4:30 ).m. at the museum. The films are
id open to the public. Million Azaleas, s
A Million Azaleas, shows the first festival in 1948. This 15 minute color film is narrated by Ted Malone wte brc^t his national radio show to Wilmington for the festival.
Other first-festival highlights captured on film include Jacqueline White, the Azalea Queen, the original Azalea Festival Parade and Mutual Broadcastings Queen for a Day.
A Festival of Azaleas, a 14 mimite color film, covers Uie sixth festival in 1953. The film shows how the festival tod evolved and includes footage of the PGA Golf Tournament, a rodeo, craft show and harness rac-ii^ as well as the traditional parade.
REHASHED TRASH CROSSETT, Ark. (AP) - About 22 mUlkm tons of wastepaper were collected in 1966 for recycling, compared with 19.8 million tons gathered the year before, according to Georgia-Pacific Coip.
Thirty percent of the newspapers di^butl in the U.S., 45 percent of the discarded corrugated boxes and 90 percent of offibe wastepaper were recycled last year and used primarily u packaging.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 5,1987 Q-J,
! i
A Review
Novelist Hawkins Writes About Vietnam
By ANDREA LANE A Press Syndicate Book Media Service Release Most young men nearing high school graduation in the earljf 1970s were devising ways to avoid the draft, hut not Jack Hawkins. As soon as he got his diploma, he headed straight for the nearest Army recruiter to enlist. A cousin of mine returned from duty in Vietnam and wouldnt talk about it. We had been real close before he left, andlwanted to know what silenced him, the author explains. Hawkins has since written numerous articles and 20 novels, published under four different pskidonyms, about his experiences m the Vietnam War. A film based on one of his novels wiU be released this spring.
His latest nook, Blood Trails (BaUantine/Ivy Books, ^.95), is the first in a new fiction series, Chopper 1, about the adventures of the Armys First Air Cavalry Division in Vietnam, a fierce unit of helicopter gunship soldiers to which Hawkins cousinoelonged.
My characters run the gamut of beliefs and attitudes towards the Army and the war, Hawkins notes. 1 t7 to leave my own political I^osi^hies out of it and concentrate on developing characters with many (Afferent viewpoints and from many walks of life, including some from
type
Itfae
FLOWERS OF RUSTA large piece of abandoned machinery of what was originally a light bright orange color, has been rust-peppered and has lost paint flakes leaving behind a pattern of dark brown floating flowers (ot clouds?). The item inside the dark opening seems to be a space ship drifting through a black hole. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
movies undoubtedly has created current swell of interest in Vietnam, but Hollywood is glorifying the War, Hawkins continues. Adventure novels tend to paint a more balanced picture. In my novels at least, one or two of the good guys always gets blown away. One little slug of lead will knock you off your feet no matter who you are.
Hawkins served in South Viet-
To Award Schweitzer Medals
WILMINGTON - Events at St. Marys Catholic Church in Wilmington on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday bring ti^ether Broadway legend Mary Martin, Oscar winner, best actor for Amadeus F. Murray Abraham, television newsman Frank Blair, and pioneer woman attorney Kath^e R. Everett of Durham to receive the Albert Schweitzer Medal of Artistry.
Also being honored posthumously is Paul Green, North (^rolina playwright, whose grandson concert pianist Frederick Moyer will perform and accept the medal on his behalf. Young concert pianist Laura Melton, a Wilmington native, will also perform.
In addition to the six receiving Schweitzer Medals, Jim Brown of NBCs Today show will serve as master of ceremonies. Giving encore recitals at the' 1987 Schweitzer Medals for Artistry Concerts are the 1986 Medal winners, pianist and no teacher Mary Eunice Troy of Umington and violinist Nicholas Kitchen of Durham.
Proceeds from the benefit concerts help to fund the Albert Schweitzer International Prizes, awarded every four years on the campus of The Um-versity of North Carolina at Wilm-ington.
Tbe prizes recognize contributions in music, medicine and the humanities, three areas in which Schweitzer, excelled. Prior prize
recipients include Mother Teresa, later a Nobel Laureate, Andres I, and Gian Carlo Minotti. three days of concerts are reminiscent of the Salzburg, Austria, Music Festivals. St. Marys Catholic Church, a Spanish Renaissance-style structure designed by Rafael Guastavino, Sr. in 1908, will be illuminated with state-of-the-art lighting equipment provided by the De Laurentiis Entertainment Group Film Studios Inc. of Wilmington. Hundred of candles amidst a ganlen of spring flowers will complete the
Festival Ticket Office in Long Leaf Mall. All dress rehearsal tickets are $10 with seating on a first-come, first-served basis.
On Scroll Night medal recipients will be presented scrolls in iiy outlining why they were for the medals. All general admission tickets are $20 each. There will be no reservations and sea^ will be available on a first come, first served basis.
nams Military Region III and other duty stations m Southeast Asia from 1972 until the fall of Saigon in 1975. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant at age 19 and awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.
Like many GIs, he opposed what at the time he considered our abandonment of South Vietnam to the Conununists. In protest, Hawkins declined a promotion to warrant officer that would have meant a guaranteed three-year tour of duty in Honolulu and left the Army. Since then, he says, Ive come to realize there was a lot of corruption and that the people who really needed aid were not getting it anyway.
After a brief stint m Bangkok and Thailand as a private investigator, Hawkins returned home to Colorado, where he entered law enforcement. While at a routine case hearing in Denver, he recognized a Vietnamese interpreter as the daughter of a printer whose home he had often visited in Vietnam to pick up various government forms.
In Vietnam, though, it wasnt customary for a young woman to speak to a foreigner, the author recounts, so I would flirt and get ignored. The same printers daughter and court interpreter is now his wife. She didnt remember me, he says, But she fell for the old line, Do you want to come back to my a^rtment and see my scrapbook from Vietnam?
Student Art Show
ECU News Bureau Pieces of jewelry and other items designed and handcrafted by Kendall Lee Crafford of Winston-Salem, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display today through Saturday in the upper level display cases in Mendenhall Student Center.
The exhibition includes neck pieces, bracelets, brooches, earrings and rings, along with several metal wallhangings, metal bowls and picture frames fashioned from silver, gold, copper, brass, enamelwork, cut stones and clay.
Miss KendaU is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in metal design and a member of Craftsmen East, an ECU art students group. She is currently working for a local jeweler to gain experience in the retail jewelry field and plans to pursue a career in this area upon graduation.
After sw years in police work, Hawkins became disenchanted with the American judicial system and besides, he says, after Vietnam, Denver was rather boring.
So he returned to Southeast Asia as a foreign correspondent for the Denver Post, covering the plight of Vietnamese refugees in Indochina and the continue fighting along the Thai-Lao and Thai-Cambodia borders. Then several emloitive incidents by American and European newsmen turned him against journalism as a career.
Once again stateside, Hawkins set
tled with his wife in Little Saigon in Orange County, Calif., the largest resettlement of Vietnamese in the United States. Since then he has concentrated on writing.
Hawkins first hegan writing fiction in 1979 while he was still in police work. I saw the movie The Deerhunter, and I said T can do that. Vietnam is the only topic thaC interests me, he adds, l write ahout it partly from the urge to be a storyteller and partly as q spokesperson for all the vets who, for one reason or another, cant write about their own experiences.
Following their performances, each artist wUl receive the Albert Schweitzer Medal for Artistry. The medals are cast by Stephen LeQuire, associate professor of art at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington, based on a design by Mrs. Susan Lee.
Medal winners will be on the campus of UNCW on Tuesday, to meet with students and at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, to take part in tree ceremonies in front of Library. The tree plantina ceremonies have become a tradition during the Schweitzer Medals festivities. Mary Martin will give a sentation at 4 p.m. Tuesday noon at Kenan Auditorium on the campus. Admission is $10.
Tickets for the dress rehearsal 8 p.m. Monday and for Scroll Night Tuesday are available at the
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GOLDSBORO NEW BERN MOREHEADCITYTo Be Published Tuesday. April 28 Deadline: Wednesday. April 22
Advertise with us and reach 60,000 + readers when our Spring Home and Garden Section is published April 28th. This special section will contain news and advertisements related to home improvement ideas, home furnishings, lawn and garden care and product information. Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further information.THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
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0,4 Th Dlly Raflactor, Oraenvllle, N.C.
Sundw, Aprils, 1987
A Raf0dor Rwhw
First Effort 'A Fair Novel That Might Have Been
V HOME FIRES BURNING. By iuperMy drami, and the Manketiiig SmaUer detaib repeat teth: SftSSSthebo*
tJP IN THE AIR ~ Along with spring in the air comes hoops out on the baisketball court. Three young men in Asheville try their luck recently in Me setting early spring sun. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Maxhimer, Asheville Citi* zeh)
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HOME FIRES BURNING. By Robert Inman. Little, Brown and Company, 1967.392 pages, $17.95.
Home Fires Burning is a first novd by Tar Heel Robort Inman of Charlotte, a newscaster for television stationWKBTV.
At 390 pages, it is a fair novel. At 250 pages, it mi^t have been great.
Inmans first novel is the story of Jake Tibbetts, editor of a smalt towhs only newspaper, and of Jakes friend, BSayor Roth Benefield.
Its also the story of their families: of Jakes alcoholic son, Henry, who fmds and loses himself at the Battle of the Bulge, and of Henrys son, Lonnie, who lives in the safety and clarity of the distant past. Of Roths son, Billy a fighter pilot (and future mayor) so (teperately in lust he risks his military career to buzz his lovers house and, in the process, terrorizes the town, trashes Biscuit Brunsons cafe, and single-handedly gives new meaning, to the term cockpit.
The first half of this novel is fast-paced and well balanced, full of rapid-fire changes in perspective and clear-cut action and humor. The descriptions are sensuous; the transitions are smooth.
Inmans picture of a small southern town helplessly waiting its way through World War II is sharp, clear and full of life. The tension between the towns boundless generosity and unflinching narrowness is
superbly drawn, and the blanketing sense of its continuity is perfectly las
somewhere, something goes
Imnan stops trusting his characters to tell their own stories, and stops trusting his readers to reach their own conclusions.
The result is a drawn-out sermon fiill of maddening repetition, and a plot that relies on convenience rather thanbelievability.
For instance, the fact that both Henry and Billy are missing in action and presumed to be dead is believable. But the fact that both survive against incredible odds, apparently for the sole purpose of contrasting Jakes and Rothes reactions, is too convenient to be trusted.
The fact that Jake - a sawed-off tornado foil of anger and fear - has a stroke is believable. The fact that his fathers ghost visits him to sort through the details of Jakes life is disasterously convenient, totally unbelievable, and grossly unfair to character, author and reader.
To New Site
NEW YORK (AP) - With a chorus of Theres No Business Like Show Business, Mary Tyler Moore, Lynn Redmve and the rest of the cast of the Broadway comedy Sweet Sue moved across the street to the shows new home.
Smaller details repeat the theme: Henry goes to war an alcoholic; both Henry and Billy return alcoholics. Henry secretly marries; Billy secretly marries. Henry doesnt want to come home; Billy doesnt want to come home. Jake has a stroke; Roth is building to one and knows it.
In his 'determination to contrast Jake and Roth through convenience and circumstance and to eimlain (and re-explain) Jakes search for himself, Inman loses most of the characters he so convincingly creates early in the book. They simply fade from the pages, and thats a loss for both the b^ and the reader they were characters worth knowing with stories worth telling.
u you have a chance to borrow this book, borrow it and read it for the
things in it that are good. But price of the book, invest in a of paperbacks and a library
And watch for Inmans second novel. Hes a good writer, and one day hes going to listen to what his newspaperman, Jake, is Myinjg: Most of the business of wnting m-.....say-
simi
that happens, Inman is going to be great.
SHEH^TURNAGE (Editors Note: Miss Tumage is a member of the Greenville Writers Qub, the author of Trout, The Magnificant, published by Har-court. Brace and Jovanovich. She is the award-winning author of short stories, has written one-act plays and non-fiction articles.)
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N.C. Events In Brief
North Carolina Show At East Gallery
^1 exhibition of art work by three artists will go on view Tuesday at East Gpllery, 646 Arlington Boulevard. The three artists being featured are Frans van Baars of New Bern, a painter and designer of the 1967 Eastern Carolina Festival poster ; Bayboro potter Norm Czuchra who will show handbuilt forms oFRaku vases and bowls, and potter Candance Yoi^, a ceramist who uses the Chinese technique of pierced design. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Bath Historic Site Summer Hours Listed
* %
BATH - Bath State Historic Site has begun it summer operational schedule. Current hours for tours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Work begins this spring on exhibits to be installed in the 1790 Van der Veer House, which has been restored and will be opened in mid June. Group tour reservations can to be made by calling 923-3971.
' Additional Local Honors Players Listed
WILSON - In addition to the string players previously announced as student nuisicians who were chosen to perform in the Regional Honors Orchestra \iir|uch performed in Wilson recently, six other students, all from Rose High, Weodwind and brass players, were also selected and played in the orchestra.
These six are; Ann Thornton, flute; Stephen Higdon, bassoon; Ed Norris and Mike Thompson, French horn; Rusty Smitii, trumpet, and Fred Hartman, percussion.
: Lecture At New Hanover Museum Today
Wilmington - At the New Hanover County Museum Of-The-Lower-Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington, at 2:30 this afternoon, Crockette Hwlett and Mona Smalley will present Between the Creeks, a slide/lecture presentation. Their lecture is based on a 1985 revised printing of the bo(rii, Between the Creek A History of Masonboro Sound, 1735-1970. Hewlett was author of the original book, now out of print, and was assisted by Hewlett in the revised edition.
. Goid Rush Run At Reed Mine Saturday
iCONCORD - The annual Gold Rush Run at Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site near Concord will be held on Saturday. This year, a new one mile walk wll be added to the other races. Race times vary for different races, but the first will begin at 8:45 a.m. For more details, call the site at 704/780-8337 or 733-7862 in Raleigh.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LffiRARY
BySUSANNEHUXLONG
Among the best in non-fiction published recently for children is a thin volume distinguished in both text and illustration. Events surrounding the hatching of a whooping crane egg provide focus for a surprisingly suspenseful story, Peeping in the Shell by Faith McNulty.
Beginning on the June morning when omitholgoist George Archibald invited his writer friend to share his excitement at an impending hatching, McNultys resultant account of the experience is fascinating.
Children wUl marvel at the authors detailed moment-by-moment description of a tiny chicks struggle to enter the worldnot a simple feat. Fnim the earliest peeping, when Archibald can hold the egg before a light to see only an outline of the chicks form, to the moment when the yolk is absorbed and the chick becomes n independent being, McNulty invites i^ders to share in tiie miracle she witnesses and to acknowledge the complexity of nature which the event recalls.
An enlightening opening chapter describes the whooping crane in its natural environment, problems it encounters with survival, and mans efforts to remove Me bird from Me list of endangered species.
The story of George Archibalds unusual friendship wiM Tex, Me female crane responsible for producing Me eggs, is moving and amusing. This book is boM educational and fun to read - a worthwhile way to spend a spring afternoon.
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Beaufort County Events Scheduled
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Councils Calendar of Events for April has been announced. Events are;
April 12 Opening rece^on for new art exhibits by Bryan Woolard, Marion Crounse, Jeffrey Jakub and the late Laurence J. Herndon from 2-4 p.m. in Me arts council and Wasnington Civic Center. Exhibit dates are April 12-27.
This and all shows at the arts council Ellery are free and open to the pubuc.
April 14Harlem Heyday will be a presentation of a vaudeville show of popular music from the roar-
).m. at Washington High 1. Tickets are available at Me arts council and cost $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12.
For more information call 946-2504 or 975-0993.
Paranoia
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Platoon director Oliver Stone says hes encountering enormous paranoia from New Yorks financial establishment as he scouts locations for his new movie, Wall Street.
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STILL IN NEWS BUSINESS ChrisU^her Reeve porta'ays journalist Jonathan Fisher in Street Smart, a tou^minded view of journalistic mmrals against the backdrc^ of Manhattanns underworld. Reeve is also starring again as newsman Clark Kent in the upcoming Superman IV. (AP Laserphoto)
Dance Arts Program
Dance Arts Theatre opens its spring season with an evening of dance with the companys featured performance, Peter and the Wolf, choreograii^ by David Wanstreet. Also premiering will be works by Patti Weeks in a modern selection, Labyrinth; Ballerinas; chore^phed by Sherryl Mercer, and understudy, choreographed by Lynette John^n and Sherryl Mercer.
Performances are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at D.H. Conley Hi^ School. Evening p^ormances will be at 7:30 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 3 p.m.
For ticket information call the Dance Arts Theatres box office 35&-2140 between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The performances encompass character ballet, modern, and jazz types of dance.
Peter and the Wolf is a ballet for children and adults. It is a narrated about Peter, his friends, the and cat and their adventure with a wolf. Each character is represented by a musical instrument. For each of these characters and instruments there is a special musical theme that is theirs alone.
Performers are all members of Dance Art Theatre, which was founded by Sherryl Mercer in 1985 as a non-profit dance company.
The faculty of Dance Arts Theatre are Sherryl Mercer, Lynette Johnson, Kim Warlick, Pat Per-tallion, and Daune Mills.
The N.C. Academy of Dance Arts in Greenville is the official school of the Dance Arts Theatre, niis evening of dance program is
an II Carolina
il part of the estival.
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'Lesser God'
ECU April 13
ECU News Bureau A production of Children of a Lesser God will end the 1986-87 season of the East Carolina University Pbyhouse with nightly performances scheduled for Apnl 13-16 at 8:15 p.m. at McGinnis Theatre.
The Mark Medoff play is set in a school for the deaf where a teacher, James Leeds, is struggling to in-sUuct the deaf students in speech. One student, Sarah Norman, refuses to be taught, insisting that others speak her language - signing.
During the course of the play, the audience is taken inside the world of the deaf to understand the artful communication - and frustration -
of those who cannot hear. When James tries to help bridge the chasm between Sarah and the hearing world, sparks fly between the two.
Pbyhouse general manager Gary Faircloth notra at tite ECU theatre arts department combined with the ECU Program for the Hearing-Impaired to present the pby as the absorbing and interesting pby it was meant to be and to reach both hear-
This union and director Don Biehns direct approach to staging the pbysimibr to that of the original sbge version have been combined to overcome negative reaction to the Hollywooded movie verson of
St. Andrews Drama Program
LAURINBURG - Two plays will kick off the spring-summer season at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.
On Thuiiiby, the_pby is Rosen-crantz and Giuldenstem Are Dead, to be followed on Saturday by Thriller of the Year. Performances will be in the L.A. Auditorium.
Stoppards Rosencrantz features two players and will be performed also on Friday and again on April 23 at 8 p.m. with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. April 25.
Thriller, with an all-female cast, will have an 8 p.m. curtain Saturday with additional performances on April 22 and 24. 'Two special performances will be held, one at the
Carol Greene Student Recital
E. Carol Greene of Roxboro, a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University and a student of Miss Antonia Dalapas, will present her senior voice recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
She will be accompanied by Mark Gansor and Anne Jernigan.
The accompanying role by Miss Jernigan will constitute a half recital inpiano.
For her program. Miss Greene has chosen three songs by Grieg; Five Poems by Max Jacob set to music by Poulence; Massanets aria, Je Suis Encore Tout Etourdie from Manon, and three Hermit Songs by Barber.
"ParsifaP Airs On Saturday
NEW BERN - Richard Wagners final opera, Parsifal, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday, beginmng at 12:30 p.m. over the Tex-aco-Metropolibn Opera Radio Network.
It will be heard locally over radio sbtions WTEB - New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.
Tatiana Troyanos will be heard as Kundry, with Timothy Jenkins in the titie role. Other cast members are Simon Estes as Amfortas, Hans Sotin as Gurnemanz, and Donald McIntyre asKlingsor.
.bmes Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.
Wemouth House in Southern Pines on FYiday; the other, a 5:30 p.m. dinner theater production on April 25 at the Flora Macdonald Academy in Red Springs.
For more detaUs, call 276-3652, extension;
GEORGIA COSTUMED WELCOME - British Prime Mbister Margaret Thatcher is welcomed to Tibilisi, Georgia. U.S.S.R. by a couple in native dress (the girl is hidden by the young man). Mrs. Thatcher flew to Tibilsi following a four-day visit to Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)
MICHAEL J.
Theres rH> such thing as an overnight success
Brantley Foster took two weeks.
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the play, which is geared more toward a hearing audience, he explained.
To enable deaf persons to order tickets to performances of Children of a Lesser (iod a voice/TDD device will be used in the box office. Also, two sign language interpreters will be part of the cast at each performance to communicate spoken dialogue.
Tickets are $5, and $3 for persons in groups of 10 or more. The box office
is located in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner of East Fifth and Eastern Streets and is open each weekday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Telephone 757-6390. Hours are extended until curtain time on performance dates.
More species of trees grow in the Smoky Mountains than in all of northern Europe, according to National Geographic.
Superior Ratings For School Bands
For the fourth consecutive year the J.H. Rose Symphonic Band has received a Superior rating at the North Carolina Music Educators Band Contest/Festival. This is the highest rating awarded to bands in the state.
The band also received a Superior rating in the si^treading portion for the fourth year in a row.
Rose was performing Grade VII music for the festival. This is the highest degree of difficulty that a high school nand can compete in.
The band performed Strategic Air Command, by Clifton Williams; An Original Suite, by Gordon Jacobs, and Beowulf, by Frances McBeth.
This is also the fourth consecutive year the Greenville Elementary Band directed by Dottie Jo Knight, the E.B. Aycock Band directed by Bill Frazier^ an^^J^H^Rose ^m-
Eave received the Superior rating.
Dance Award Nominations End April 15
RALEIGH - April 15 is the mailing deadline to send in nominations for the North Carolina Dance Alliance Award. Nominations are to be sent to: Pat Pertalion, NCDA Secretry, Theater Arts Department, Messick Theater Arts Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858.
Eligibility for the North Carolina Dance Alliance Award is open for any individual who has made a lasting contribution to the growth and development of the field of dance in North Carolina.
Nominations, which can be made by any interested North Carolina resident, whether he or she is connected with dance.
Nominations go through a preselection process, with the names of the final top three candidates to go to the NCDA executive committe for final selection of the recipient of the award.
MELGIBSmOAIMIMY
LETHAL pi/EAPoiM
SUN. 2:1M:30 7:1M:30
J'he Hustler is't what he uset to be. But he has the next best thing. A kid who is.
the Color of /Woneq
PAUL NEWMAN
TOM CRUISE
[Sj loucmTONt fiiABS
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR: PAUL NEWMAN
SUN. 2:15^:30 7:00-9:15
WEEKNIQHTS
7:00-9:15
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WILLIAM
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ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS: MARLEE MATLIN
SUN. 2:45-5:15 7:30-9:45 WEEKNIQHTS 7:30-9:45
1
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Three Local Youiig Musicians Winners Of National Honors
ECU News Burean
Three young people fhrni Greenville, one a stwent at East Carolina University, the other two students in Greenville schools, are winners in a national ctMnpetiticm sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association held in New York March 21-27. The competition was in the form of final auditions held at the Penta Hotd in New York aty..
All three were previous winners in competitions at the state level and later at the regional level in Louisville, Ky.
Daniel Roger Davis, a junior in the ECU School of Music, won first place honors nationwide in the percussion division of the Wurlitzer Collegiate Artist Competition.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Davis Sr. of Lexington, studies percussion with Professor Harold A. Jones at ECU. During his 45-minute performance, Davis played J.S. Bachs Sonata in B Minor; selections from Tchaikovskys Album for the Young; Two Movements for Blarimba by Tanaka; the Concert for Percussion, by Darius Milhaud and selections from Eight Pieces for Tampani by Carter.
Along with first place winners in the other six collegiate categories, Davis was presented in recital for a
general assembly of the convention on March 24.
Judges for the WurUtzer Collegiate Artist Competition were Brad Alexander, Aaron Copeland School of Music; Howard van Hyning, Mannes and John
cpiartet featured in a session presented by Luca IM Cecco, cellist and director of the Garth Newek Music
Center, Hot Springs, Va. On A she will be soloist with the
College of Music, and John Leister, Stanuord Symphony Orchestra.
Winners m second place honors natioiially in high school and junior school auditions in the strings category were, respectively, sisters Lucht, a student at Rose
iton-
Salem Symphony as a winner in the orchestras statewide talent search. Shelley studies violin with Joanne ath. She competed in the Selmor gh S^l
Bath.
Junior
Hi A, and Shelley Lucht, a stodent at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^.
auditions. Fw her New York ^ manee, she was accompi
Luch?
are daughters of Dr. and lardLuchtc
The two Mrs.
Richard Lucht of Greenville.
Jennifer is a cello student of ECU professor Selma Gokcen. In New York, she competed in the high
instrumental orkperfor-
, ____________ipamed by
John OBrien and Richard Lucht, both of the ECU keyboard faculty. OBrien was official accompanist for all divisions of the junior high auditions. Shelley has been selected for the All-State Symphonic Band.
school strings rategory and was ac-r. Jean Barr, official
Judges for the sb^ auditions rere Paul
companiedbyDr.< accompanist for that division.
She also performed in the string
were Paul Doktor, Julliard School of Music; William Harry, Mannes College of Music, and Michael Rudiakov and Rachmael Weinstock, Manhattan School of Music.
. NATIONAL WINNERS ~ A music student from East Carolina University and two from Greenville schools were winners in the Music Teachers National Association held March 21-27 in New York City. From left to right are: Daniel Roger Davis, a juniw at ECU, first place
winner in the percussion category, and sisters Jennifer Lucht, cellist and Shelley Ludit, violinist, both national second place winners in the strings'category. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
Flute
Concert
Hie East Carolina Universii Ensemble, directed
iversitvF by Thoi
Flute
mas
if
Taggart Work Honois Carter
Mease, a graduate teaching assistant ! ECU School of Music, wUl be in
(ountrg JuiKtNi
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A new composition by Mark Alan Taggart of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty will be premiered by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble in its Api^ 12 concert, with the composer conducting thepremiere.
Tne concert is free and open to the public.
The woik, titled Angels and
Edges, is dedicated to the director of the Wind Ensemble, Herbert L. Carter, in recognition and appreciation 01 his tenure as professor of music at East Carolina University, and to the ECU Wind Ensemble.
Carter has announced his plans to retire at the end of this academic
year.
He joined the East Carolina music
faculty in 1946, will conduct the works other than the premiere piece on the April 12 program, scheduled for 8:15 in Wright Auditorium.
He is chairman of the Instrumental Department of the School of Music and director of bands. He has served as president of the College Band Director National Association, Southern Division, and the North Carolina Bandmasters Associatoin.
In 1975 he was selected as one of the ten most outstanding music directors in the United States by School Musician Magazine. He is in demand as a clinician in many states and has been adjudicator for numerous music festivals throughout the United States and Mexico.
in the]
concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The concert is free and open to the ' lie on a first-come, first-seated
The program will open with a performance of J.S. Bachs Bourree, arranged by Amy Rice-Young, to be followed by Konzert No. 3 by Joseph Bodin de Boismortier, another 18th century composer. The piece is in three movements.
Concert Choir In Thursday Performance
The third selection on the program is by Antoine Reicha (1770-1836), the Sinfnico Flute Quartette, Opus 12 in four movements.
Contemporary composers will be featured m the last tnree compositions to be played. One is Pierre Max Dubois ^tuor in four parts. Dubois was bom in 1930. The con-two works Baby Ele-nt Walk and The Pink Panther
ite are by Henry Mancini, ar-ice-Yc
The Concert Choir of East Carolina University, under the direction of Dr. Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium.
The concert is free and open to the public.
This concert is one of several in a series the group has perfomed recentty in preparation for their third West Coast tour, scheduled to take place in the month of May.
Thursday evenings pro^am will be a vaned one, including early
ra^ed by Amy Rice-Young.
The flute ensemble is comprised of 14 performers, eight flute players Mimi Brooker, Cathy Callo, Susan Cooperman, Amanda Goodwin, Amy Hazard, Thomas Mease, Kate Mohler and April Ridgely; Joanne Brandt, flue and piccolo; Jennifer Brown, alto flute; Chris Moore, percussion; Amy Norfleet, bass flute; Michele Roelofs, flute and alto flute, and Vince Stout, string bass.
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works bv compo^rs Josquin des ana Giovanni Gabrieli as well
Open Daily 2 PM Sat. Noon
WILSON CONCERTSongwriter/storyteller/musician Mike Cross will be in concert at 8 p.m. April 16 at the High school auditorium in Wilson. Tickets for the show are |8 and can be purchased at the Wilson Arts Council, 205 Gray Street, Wilson, N.C., 27893, telephone 291-4329. Tickets at the door, if available, will be |10. Cross concert is sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson and is part of a week-long Storytelling Festival being presented by the Wilson County Technical College.
Prez ^_________________
as contemporai7 settings of folk songs of the British Isles arranged by Shaw-Parker, and John Ciiorbajians Three Poems from A Shropshire Lad set to the poetry of A.E. Housman.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 5,1987 Q.7
Composers Concert April 12 At GMA
WINSTON-SALEM -> The North Can^ Composers Alliance will present its third annual series of concerts of chamba music by North Carolina comjposers this spring. This
year the senes will encompass concerts in six cities across the sti
six
state.
The first of the concerts is being presented at 3 p.m. today at the Fayetteville Museum of Art, Fayet-tet^.
The second concert will be at 3 p.m. April 12 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 806 S. Evans St.
The concerts, all in conjunction with art museums, will encompass a wide variety of chamber music styles and performances by some of the leadik musicians in North Carolina.
The Greenville Here and Now concert will feature instrumental ensembles to include compositions for duo guitars.
At this A|^ 12 event, composers to be featurea in Greenville, their compositions and performers are:
Ted Stanley, Fantasy For Two Guitars, with guitarists Joseph Hoey and Brian Morris.
Turner, Fantasy for and Piano, with Robert cello and Donna Coleman,
in Goldsboro and Morris
in
^atja Hannay, Duo Concer-tanteT in three parts with guitarists
Ho^ukI Morris.
Robert Ward, Arioso and
Roberl
TaranlMle'
with Bren and Col
eman.
Frak McCarty, Paraphrase Duos ih three parts with Hoey and Morris.
R. Michael Daugherty, 'Numinous Ignotus featuring
Trombone Concert Set
The East Carolina University Ttombone Ensemble, directed by George L. Broussard, ECU faculty member, and assisted by Alan Atkinson, a ^daute teaching assistant, will be m concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.
The program is free and open to the on a first-come, fiist-served
Chris Forgione, Bill Mit-and John Wright, bass trombonists; James Gilliam, piano; Vincent Stout, bass, and Chris Moore, drums.
pianist Coleman and clarinetist beborahChodacki.
Joseph Hoey and Brian Morris have been performing as duo-guitarists since 1985. Both are visiting artists in community col-
Deborah Cbodacki and Donna Coleman are faculty members of the school of music. East Carolina University, and Robert OBrien-is a gradate student at ECU.
All the concerts are free and open to the public. After the music, those attending are invited to talk with the composers and the musicians who will beperforming the works.
In addition to the first two concerts in Fayetteville and Greenville, other concerts will be presented at St. Johns Museum of Art, May 3; the Mint Museum, Charlotte, May 3; Reynolds House Museum of American Art, Winston-Salem, May 17, and the North Carolina Museum of Art,. Raleigh, May 31.
p^^hl^c
basis.
IN CONCERT TONIGHT - The East CaroUna Universtty Jasz Ensemble will be in concert at 8:15 tonight. The event is free and <^n to the pnblic. Shownhere are four members id the ensemble.
CompositioDS listed on the program are two by J.S. Bach, ^Chorale: Herzlich thut mich
Joint Recital Scheduled
verlangen and Contrapunctus I from me Art of Fugue, the latter
arranged by Smith; Haydns Achieved is the Glorious
Jazz Ensemble Concert At Wright Auditoriuim
the allegro enrgico movement from Brahms Symphony No. 4 arranged by Broussard, and scene four from the second act of Wagners Die
A joint recital by two students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 9 ^.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher cital Hall on campus.
m
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F^turing A Variety Of Soups, Salads, Sandwiches And Entrees,
wagneri Walkure, arranged by Kik-Following an intermission, an arrangement by ECU student Steve
The recital will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is free and open to the public.
Italian Salad * Chicken Pannigiana Sub
Spaghetti Contadina * Fettucini Carbonara
Caruso Burger Shrimp Parmigiana
The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will present its annual spring concert at 8:15 tonight in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
The student ensemble, under the direction of professor George Brousssard, will spotlight the music of such diverse composer/arrangers as George Gershiwn, Horace Silver, Sonny Rollins, Lyle Mays, Sammy Nestico, Mark Taylor, Rob McConnell, and ECU alumnus Loonis McGlohon.
Vocalist Carol Bailey will be featured on Jimmy Van Heusens classic Heres That Rainy Day.
In addition, trumpeters Vic Riddick and Rich Edwards, trombonists Mike Pollard and Ledford Wilson, saxophonist Denise DAddio, Mike Candle, Kathleen Reed and Amy Miskavage, and guitarist Drew Lile will be featured pkformers.
Other performers to be featured in the concert are percussionists Dan Davis and Chris Moore and French horn students Stuart Watkins and Kim Dosher, who will orchestra color the the I
Turner of Gabrielis Canzon i
iseptimi
toni No. 2 from the Sacrae Sym-
phoniae will be performed. This will be followed by three works the
Smith arrangement of Menddssohns E^le No. 3; the ada^o from Symphony No. 3 by Camille Saint-Saens, arranged by Murley; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot arranged by Wagner, and the Lieb arrangment of Hoagy Carmichaels Star Dust.
Personnel of the Trombone Ensemble are: Alan Atkinson, Matt Minick, Ledford Wilson, Scott Ruedger, Steve Turner, Barry Nobles, Jay Plyler, Michele Claix and Ron Hunter, all tenor trombone
Lois Carol Hawkins, mezzo soprano of Wilson, a student of Gladys White, willpresent her junior voice redtal; and Catherine White of Greenville, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif, will present her senior piano recital.
For her part of the joint program. Miss Hawkins will sing songs by Giussepe Sarti, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz Schubert, Claude Debussy and Camille Saint-Saens. She will also sing varied English song selections.
She will be accompanied by Mark Gansor, piano.
Miss White, a pianist, will play five works by composers Haydn, Debussy and Brahms.
Symphonic Band To Be In Performance Today
East
Carolina University Band, directed by W. Goolsby, will be in concert at 3:15 this afternoon in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
The 40 plus band will perform music by six composers, including a composition by a professor on the facmtyof theECU School of Music.
The program will open with the Washington Post March by John Philip Sousa, and will continue with five songs from Norman Dello Joios scenes fkm The Louvre and two
5. The
pieces Billings/Schuman pieces, two are When Jesus Wept a prelude for band and Chester, an overture for band, both from the New En^nd Triptych.
Free Choeoiate Sprinkles!
In Celebration Of
SUPER SUNDAY at Carolina East Mall
The next composer represented on the program is ECU professor James ParoelT The band will play his composition, Arlini^, 1963.^
The two final selections to be per-
Children 12 and under will get FREE Chocolate Sprinkles
on their cup or cone (On Sunday, April 5th Only)
formed on the Syinphonic Bandpro-gram are Robert E. Jagers Third Suite consisting of March, Waltz and Rondo, andPMarch, Opus 99 by
BaSiON(^)ROBBINS
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READ
These fares are sublect to change. Space Is limited. Ticliets ate non refund-ablelnonchangeable. Minimum 2 days advance reservations required. Travel
TWIC ihust be complete by 20, 1987. Satutday night stay required. These fares
FINE
must be purchased the day reservations are made. Fares to other destinations at similar prices Raleigh departures may/may not be lower. Fares slightly higher for Travel Friday & Sunday. We accept major credit cards for airline tickets.
TRAVEL CENTERS
The International Travel Group Companies
The Plaza
355*5075
A
Immortal ShowboQtfSpectacular
WILMINGTON - One of the highlights of Wilmingtons 1987 Azalea Festival will be two special
Mh
of the USS irolina Battleship MemoriaTs
Sound and Light Spectacuiar *"nie Immortal Showboat. ' ^
This 70-minute drama the battleships
voice, music, sound effe and
tells
The calendar for the Monday-6:40 a
Carolina Today Calend^
Gos^ music man Johnny Wooten will represent the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and Patsy Perry will appear for a college spring gala on colina Today during the coming week. The weekday show airs each morningfrom 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenvle, cohosted by Slim Shm and Jill Ortman.
e coining week is:
m., Luoiy Harris, National Boys Club Week; 7:15 a.m., Marlene Femer, Jr. Miss Program; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Johnny Wooten, Gospel Music at the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Cheryl Mercer, Dance Arts Theatre; 7:25 a.m., Mary Kittrel, Sharon Evans, Natioinal Secretaries Week; 7:40 a.m., Carole Stigelman, seafood recipe.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. United Way; 7:25 a.m., Social Security; 7:30 a.m., Patsy Perry, Roanoke^howan Tech College Spring Gala; 7:40 a.m., Clyde Brooks, what to do with your retirement years.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Judy Rore, Roclnr Mount Junior Womens Club; 7:15 a.m., Pat Wilson, Kevin Williamson, Children of a Lesser God ECU; 7:25 a.m., en^loyment security; 7:30 a.m., Sylvia Wheless, Greenville Outers Guild Slow; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday-6:40 a.m., Wanda Johnson, Harlem Hey-Day Singers; 7:15 a.m., Linda Stunch, Magnetic Resonance Imager at Craven County Hospital; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., David Zelinski, Onslow County Clean Sweep; 7:40a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
. s, will be presented on Friday and Saturday nij^ at 9 p.m.
The Immortal Siowboats story begins with the ships omstructiai at New York Navy Yard in 1937 and continues through her participation in all 12 majw naval campaigns in the Pacific Ocean during WoriciWar n. The principal characters in this outdoor drama are two sailors fifom North Carolina and one from Texas. Through the voices of Walter Abel. Alexander Scourby, 18 actors and such world leaders as President Franklin D. Roosevelt, President Harry S. Truman, Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler, realism is brought to this presentation.
Spedators sit in a l,00(Kseat grandstand just across firom the shiph port bow. During the show, over 400 lights of varying color and intensity create tte USS North Carolinas many moods. -*
Admission fees to the Sound and light Spectacular are $3 for those age 12 and over, and 12 for children ages 6-11. Groups of 20 or more psoos will receive a 10 percent discount on admission fees.
Admission fees to the battleship are $4 for adults (ages 12 and over) and 12 for children (ages 6-11).
MADE 70 rm AND RUN AND RUN AND RUN AND R{
AND RUN AND RUN..:
\
FREE CONCERT
featuring...
the official touring jazz ensemble of the
U.S. Army...
Jazz Ambassadors
OF
THE UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND-
April 13,1987, 7:30 p.m.
D.H. Conley High School Auditorium
Take the family to D.H. Conley School and see the official touring jazz ensemble of the U.S. Army, the Jazz Ambassadors, In a program of tunes which range from the swing sounds of the 30s to the popular songs of todays youth. Created in 1969, the Jazz Ambassadors travels thousands of miles throughout the nation each year to perform free concerts, using their talents to bring the Army Image to the American public. Dont miss the opportunity to see this talented group! Order your free tickets now; 6 per order only, please.
Receive FREE tickets by sending in a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
FREE ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY!
Limit 6 Tickets Per Order
CUP AND MAIL FOR FREE TICKETS
Sponsored by:
The Daily Reflector and Pitt County Community Schools.
\
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105 Trade Street * 355*7061
Instant Credit 30-60-9 Day Payment Plan Lay-Away Available
Hours:
Mon Tj^es., Thiirs 9-b JO Wed, 9-12'30. Sat 9-4
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* Hiiy & l.'ttMUU'd r(n,n:i'c
On LOL'rdion Spryif'c f'ltpndpd W.Trr.inty Aviiil,ible Hrnl To Own
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Une Ads
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Dlaolav Ada $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contrect Ratea Available
office houn;
Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-S:QO p.m.
TNEOAILVraFLeCTOR NMsraaa la rtgM M m aey edwmaawiaiH
read your ad earafuNy tha Hrat Ntna it appaera in the papar. If it naadea
aa a raault of our anor, piaaaa call us bafoia 0:30 am. and ata WIN corract It tor you. Tha Dally FMfiactor cannot make allowancaa for arrora aftar tha 1st day of publication.
cancelkitionf
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MOII...V.......Frt. Noon
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Wed...-Mon. 4 p.m.
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FrI..... .....Wed.2p.m. Sufl...^......Wed. 5 p.m.
ClaaaHled Line OeadNnea
Mon...........FrI. 4 p.m.
Tues......;..Mon. 3 p.m.
Wed.... Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs... .VVed. 3 p.m.
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun........Fri. Noon
MISCEUANEOUS
Personals...........
.........002
InMemotiam.........
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CardOfThianks.....
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Special Notices......
.........007
Travel a Tours.........
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.........010
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Day Nursery.........
..........045
HeaHhCare. .......
..........047
Employmem.........
.........056
ForSale..........
..........067
Instruction..........
Lost And Found...............H5
Business Services...........'..118
Business Opportunities.........122
Prolessionel..................124
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Real Estate .............t30
Appraisals............ I3t
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WANTED
Help'Wanted...."..............056
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Teclmical&Tradee.; 063
Work Wanted ........064
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RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent.....
Business Rentals.......
Campers For Rem......
Condominiums For Rent. Farms For Lease........
t6l
t63
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Houses Pur Rent..........
..,.173
Lots For Rent.............
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Merchandise Rentals.......
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Mobile Homes For Rent.....
,,..179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent.
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Resort Property For Rent...
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030
Boats And Motors.........
032
Camprng Equipment.......
.....034
Cycles For Sale............
...036
Jeeps And Vans...............040
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Pets.........................050
Antiques.....................068
Auctions....................069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel.Wood.Coal. ..t.........080
Furniture.....................081
Garage-Yard Sales ; 082
Heawy Equipment..............084
Household Goods.............Ik
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Fruits & Vegetables............089
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Miscellaneous................099
Mobile Homes For Sale......
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..SELL YOUR BOAT ..LEASE A HOUSE ..SEND A MESSAGE
GIVE LEGAL
notice
..FIND YOUR LOST
"dog
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..SELL LAND
. get a realtor
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^a^OUR STAMP
' coleection
find a
"Ubysitter
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find A GARAGE
"sale
buy firewood
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get an
apartment
SELL YOUR OLD
"trombone
r
Fall To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector
752-6166
T
Crossword gy Eue^ sh^fer
38 Finger paint 40 Fabric
ACIOSS 1 Sirs counterpart 6 Having a. purpose
18 Game hunt 13 Chasm 14DArtag-
nan's
friend
15 Fideles
16 King David star
17 Soft drink
19 Verts counterpart
20 Window part
22 Uno e due 24 California fort 27 Cows chew them 29 Jane 32 Post-vote announcement 35 Wind in the Willows
X . character Doggone!" 37 Mineral spring
|j
fuzz 42 Haggard novel 44Der
DOWN
1 Stallions mate
2 Distantly 3atSea" 4*Exodus
hero
(Adenauer) 5 Unfairly 46 Computer defined image
50 Radio scandal 52 Geishas
54^tball
team
6Ruian
river
7 Begins Prize sharer
8 Eden resident
55 Wore down 9 Some
56 Infamous lenses marquis 10 Do
57 Hamlet others...
and 11 Look Ophelia lewdly
Solution time: 22 mins.
noc
EH wm aoK]
l
3
Yesterdays aimwer ^ IT-T
12 Droop lOTir 21 Frigid
23 Gun the . motor
24 Base^ , balls d Mel
25 Greek letter
26 Expert marksmen
28 Cried in terror
30 Shred
31 Greek letter
33 Nabokov novel 34 Arbor 39 Did farm work
41 Bards Athenian
42 Rushed
43 Healthy 45 Bowlers
place
47 Morse, e.g.
48 Folding money
49 Fall asleep
51 Eggs 53 One Gershwin
Ustoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
other obttgations
sav.
^ril5
\today as long as you dont Be very objective about
17
38
27
r
r-
r-
nr
rr
13
-
id
,
tsuipj You can sleep ^
:|oat
, You ieiiifaW a fine time at home today if
you are more thoughtful of your family. Keep a cheerful manner.
TAURUS (Ajsril 20 to Bfey 20): Whatevm* may arise today requires good common sense. Try not to say anything that will disturb your mate.
GEMINI (Bfay 21 to June 21): Any outside activities are apt to bring some criticism to you, but take this in your stride and profit from it.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try not to get into confining wmrk tod^. Discuss the future with some friends, even if by Mephone.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Concentnite on Uie hi^iest cimcepts possible. Be with the person you love the most instead of casual friends.
VIRGO (August 22 to Septmnber 22): Concentrate on how best to gain your personal aims. Make plans to see your friends only in the daytime.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Its not a good day for serious study. Be on the alert for some good opportunities to get ahead.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get into more modem {diUosoidiies if you want to accomplish more. Steer clear of a financial discussion. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study ways for operating (m a more practical level. Spend no time with grouchy friends.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dimt argue with one who is closeto you and your mate. Contact outsiders and learo from them.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Although you usually see pals over the weekend, it is best to plan the coming weeks activities instead.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Be with congeniis todav since you should not have any outside duties to perform. Be happy with your loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught that it takes time for things to happen. A good family member here, but at the same time will like to have more action and get into public affairs. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can. There is bound to be travel in this lifetime.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is ku^e-ly up to you!
(c)1967, TheMcNaughtSyndicatelnc.
I FORECASTFORMONDAYAprUe
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have considerable ingenuity and resourcefulness today. Use it to get out from under any problem facing you. Make progress in home interests and property matters.
ARffiS (March 21 to April 19): Do whatever will most please your family. Wait until evening before you invite friends into your home.
(Blay21toJune21)
worry. Use your own good judgment today.
M()ONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may find it difficult to get conditions set up as you want them, but persistence brings results.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): (So after private aims wisely and they will be easy to attam. Gain your mates devotion and be happier together.
VIRGO (Au^t 22 to September 22): Do not be depressed because a trusted friend is unable to help you work out a problem at this time.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get into civic interests and show that you are an A-1 citizen. Show your gratitude to a bigwig if he helps you.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A^elqy may occur in some course of action you have started, but this gives you a chance to make needed
repairs.
SAGD
lGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Look into new outlets. Go after the data you need and put it to use. Be enthused and happy.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you want to have a better understanding with a nosey partner, be more willing to give explanations.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study into regular activities and see how to become more efficient. Do something about a troublesome coworker.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have doubts about a pleasure you have planned, but as the day oasses your enthusiasm returns.
IFYOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he or she will want everything in fine order and wifi work hard to attain this, so be encouraging in this so that your progeny wUl not get discouraged. Although one who wUl deliberate a good deali the energy here is great. A most conscientious person in this chart.
TTie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(01987, TheMcNaughtSyndicatelnc.
22
136
^M44
46
so
51
54
56
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
A HIGHER CALLING
W
S3
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 97 7 K6 0 J632 AQJ82
CRYPTOQUIP
4-4
ZW CGQQZHl LDG
TRBIDHBL CDRF," CNZT
VRKKZGT RVHGK. ZW
ZH N TGGF DRQG."
Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: WHATS NEEDED FOR TERRinC, SPIC-AND-SPAN PIGS: HOGWASH?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals R
WEST KJ85 4 9 A84
0 75 743
EAST Q62 9 10 7 3 2 0 109 8 4 K 6
SOUTH A 10 3 <7 QJ95 0 AKQ 10 9 5 The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Five of
The most common form of suit-preference signal is to play a high crd to ask for the higher suit or a
low card for the lower suit. However, in some circumstances you can even signal in the suit you are leading. What the two signals have in common is that in each case there is a choice of only two suits.
The auction was routine. Souths no trump opening bid meets every textbook requirement, and North has a little to spare for his jump to game.
West led his fourth-best spade. Easts queen was allowed to win, and the spade return was won by Wests jack as declarer again played low. Now the king of spades forced the ace.
The ten of clubs was run to Easts king, and that defender was at the crossroads. If you look at the diagram you will see that if East returns a heart the contract will be defeated; if he shifts to a diamond, declarer will reel off the next eight tricks. Is it
all a matter of guesswork?
Definitely not West has asked for a heart return! How? By his selection of the king of spades when he forced out declarers stopper. At that point West had a choice of spades to return. The fact he selected his highest asked for the higher of the two crucial suits, hearts or diamonds (there was no way he could want a club); had he wanted a dia
mond, he would have led the four of spades on the third round.
There is a moral to this story. Dont play cards with reckless abandon. Every card can be used to tell partner something.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla 32802-4426.
Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
UH...CINW...OUDGQ mno 6I6MING g0R6CM(X)L PCURE
rms Tub LAST TiMB I Bur/V\aissg Fiscwl Am^f! mAeuDe!
HTUBJUUT
HOW ABOUT ME PlCKIKl(9 you UP JV AFTER VVORK
ilPIILD
VDU LOOK LIKE A GIRL WHO LIKES T0HAVEA6O0C?
TS5BBB
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Evans Malt, Ommtown Graan-
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CUSSIFIED DISPUl
DECKHANDS
^^svspsi sosiKoDs on-iha^ tiainioo. QOod iiaillnfliitefiMwalinibanali pookaM imlO MaL Tm yaar^ hWi eehoel gmdwelee inooodpiiyMsaloaadMMigi toll Iraa In N.C.
1-a0M0-72317741tor N.C. 1-a0MIM710, Mon. Frt., 9:00 am. > 7:00 p.m.
11 ^ Atftoi
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piNwr brak^ VI. aatemaMc. CB
Do it the easy way^ advertise in classified.
nMni4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IS
Chtvrolft
M FbtbHiii
riMp^moniti.
gvoraaymaitte
aim~75w
Eaola dli 30(000 mites, last dwnoa baterotracte In. SMOO.
7Mr14M
Mavanirtst..
illEITV<amvrotei.
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I9W AmI im . 75H7S0 alter 4p.fn.
Englna, automatic, racantly ^^ted. Aca condition. 04000.
imhhro.aii7S6^i(2i.
?5f 6 ITB: 6ood co^i tton.796-7ai4afterS:30.
1970 FMo tfft II. tran 1.^
Todd
Mm'RS6 fiUlt. ioM
mites. 04900. Call no-1M7.
1004~iLTt Tscort m. sunroof, air conditioning, 5 laaad. powor stooring, cruisa control, AM/FM tterao cassatta,
wSTiSWf'ir WtSS
mites. 02100. Call 7S^4^1^.
iifr
MiEclY apfti7'4
saaaq. 4 cylindar. air, now tiras, /(M/FM imital cassalla starao. Good oondmpn; |ust had luna-up. 01700 or bail after. 7S6-I& Mter 4 p.m. 1-S3^372 Saturday and Sunday, ask ter <tork.
ioii MtEcliEvLViDt 4 35y wagon. 5 spaad, air, Pmvbr steoring, AM/FM aterao. 35
teavaamaiaaga.
iSS'TffinirTSERrgSod
fwnll^^7^mafla^^
22
station wa^ Excaltent condition. Slanted 6 cylindar and air comfftlonar. Ownar financing with small down paymant. Call 756-97M, askterJ.k
23 Pontiac
mm
197* GRAND PRIX, full powar, air shocks, trailer towing Nnant, 400 CID angina,
01500.7S4-7429. itOO SUNBIll, 197* Jaap IJ5,
bolh axcallant condition. Make an offer. 757-1*53. kaap trying. 190iFllt6ii:Wiiltewlfe
Interior, assuma tease. Call 355-7722 after
rSp.m.
itio AKM5 AM, blue,
Tm
stereo, cruisa, tilt, clean. 1905 Pontiac 4000 V-*, FM stereo, cruls*, tilt, clean. 744-2105.
loB-FEHTiX?
TTTuliy loadad. 10400 mites. One owner. Excellent condition. 00949. Days 355-7121; Evenings 355-2510
024 Foreign
r!
______________two plus
black, 1901, T-TOPS, Automatic Loadad, ,000 mites, 05200.744-4253 after 7p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER & TIMBERLAND
GEOROIA-PACIPIC
75fr215 NIgMo DomM Oltingor
TIMBER BUYERS Pint and MRrdwood
P.O. Box 99 Dudtoy. N.C. 28333 (919) 739 2722
Another Major Event To Happen On Your FM Radio. Occurs Monday, April 6th At 12 Noon On
tu \m
Your Hit FM"
Be Listening For Details! It's Big!
A QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN
Three years minimum shop experience, formal education In
quality or machine shop technoloay a plus. Must be ex-' " oes of mechanical measuring
perlenced In the use of all typea _ ---------------
aquipment including cordax. Alao, must display ability to lay out complex parts. Familiarity with geomatric tolerancing and lay out is a requirement. Math akills must be sufficient to support sbovo requirements. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement Industry. Wa offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits. Please send resume to:
Quality Control RAanagar Slmpaon Induttrlot P.O. Box 1645
QrMnvlllo, N.C. 27834
ECNE
,V6 tf04 oLt turSo.
X- ---^
imonor# umioo mmi* Wilt miintiinid IMIM. 411400. 754-
mrinrimrrriseY
AutomAtIc, mnroaf, Ir, teuttwr, MW muffter, tirw. Exctltent
wii'TBygrircgiSLLA iift
twck. 4700. Call after 4 p.m. 754-57*7.
uvtr,
air, MW paint, (hMt shapa. iWnt Mil. 38-7230after 5:30.
GCar: fair condition, lomo anghw work. CallOwmltaf7fi-32a.
932 BottiAMetors
041
Wl ifftViei JH'^an-Evlnruda mofara, OMC
aufhorltad daalar. Sllly't Marbia,Boll4 Fork. 355-2791
iv f iwiw waTraiar:
.Ibrtora
- _______ iuOurban!
radtai avtemaite tri
iMMrfirat,Q whidLCUli
axcaltenf condlften. _____
9:30 ajn. or after 7 p.m., 752-4434.
1!5iir
JohiMon
EwMtenf
condHlon. 750-1434 after Spjn.
rilBlilWwEj^
ISBBBJrClvirX ioti
dltlon.
M air, good condl 42000.7544M49.
1901 SAtiUN 110 X. 4 door hatch^k, 5 apaad, crulw. air, AM/RM cauatte, 59,000 mllas, runs graat, looks oroat. Grimadand, 41500.030-U-
iSTBSTgafiMio
bartoffar
1901 HONDA Civic 150lX>X,good Days,
condition, 42300 firm 750-2127; nights 975-3545. 30lLMEb
1901 3MSL MERCEDES BIn2. Psrtect condition. 44400 mites.
355-5431.
fiisSA TRa
wagon.
00^1-
omatlc.
1913
Lika naw, 1 ownar. 20,000 nal mllas. Air, automatl cruisa, luggaga rack, AM/FM radio. BMoffer ovOr 44500. 522-5402 after 7 p.m. and waakands.
19n*44 AickE. 6anhagan nroof, Blaupunkf starao.
blut, sunroof,_______________
OsMOd. After 5p.m., 754-47M
mi$wn5idOi5
now, 25400 mllas, 40500. PhoM 7S4-903* after 4 p.m. dally. anyflma Saturday > Sunday
1904 SUBARU Hatchback, 35,000 mites, AM/FM cassatte, 4 spasd, 35-40 mitas par gallon, txcoltenf conation, ooT Call Bockyat752-m7.
1904 WkiWAgSB ftaSbitr Dtesol, loadad, tow miteagt, call after 4p.m. 744-4410.
INS Wi6ALX7kw<i. White;
4 door, 5 aposd. HOOO mllas. Bast offar. 355^
1904 MAZDA U. Fully toadad!
Assuma loan. Call 7i
im W jam L LoadadI Air, AM-FM radio, tapa playar, cruisa, sun-roof, 5-ipaeo. 355-2254
1N7 liikAkiiyu LMtha^ ami
digital packagas, sun roof, white, 7,000 mllas,
752-1084 anytlnM.
W7345MSEIdE$$1^ Dark gray with tan Interior, low miteaga. Manufacturar's sug-
and3p.m.
lea: 441.050. Asking; 754-9953 b*twaan^9
02f
Auto Parts A Service
A TIRE SALE. Used; 44 up. Racaps: 412.50 up with good trado in. Naw BW radlals; $28
up. All plus 45 Installation and tax. Quality fira and Auto Sor
vice. North GreoM Streat, 752-
7177._
C4 automatic transmission.
OX) Bicycles For Sale
3 4jmLcilgblcycla.
Brand naw tiras and a baskat mounted on roar. Sultabla ter
SSa.SSfSfS?'"^""
032 Boats A Motors
IENCED BOAT ropair
parson. AAust havo knowladga of atectrlcal, plumbing, rlggii
. rigging Pay commaMurata with aniari anea. CaroIlM Wind Yacht Salai
B Charters. Washington, 944-4453.
Family BOtikO at iti
BEST. Powar and Sail CAROLINA WIND YACHT
tl'jt aassf'iM
Washington. 944-4453 HOBlfe 17 with traitor. Ilk* no^ axtraa. 444M. Call 9I9-87441399 after4p.m,
LE9mVCTggEn?Tlw=s
Pricas starting at 4349 for 14' boat. Billy's MarlM, Balls Fork, 355-2793
ftMiOiBkOuiispociaiim
In all typos of fibarglau and trapalr.Call74*-e3
boatr
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM WINDOWS
Just For YOU!
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Good on^. 42400.74
baat ^ 05
W
aapowar Evlnruda motor.
horsopowor E
Any rooaonabte otter ovor 413W. 74B3513.
\ AEgBy Td
Blptn
cabin, haad, LCD 20M .
findar. 100 hOrsapowar Johmon, 43000. Cali 750-10. ^
034 Camping Equiprnent
haat and air and much, much nxira. Paid 415495-wlll sail ter
prica osseo. CaH after 5 p.m. 754-7 -
74S7.
it 19 mmm ixvup, now hard top, air, New#*, (NM condHlon. Call 75*wr
Fully aqutepod wHh air, slaaps 41300. Call ......
754-1544 after 5
4.
p.m.
1904 33^ MCKWOD motor
Hon. 419,000. Call
miteaga, good oondl-
^^QfClmFerSele
wRBRSj!kr!S!wfltSS^
driv* and water eooter. Ownar
financing wHh small down pay-mont. Call 754-9740, ask ter/W.
maHbav b^al^Ti: ixi^
ll,M00.SR14,0490.2art traiter 4750.355-7143. lUkiBT.Mdcndotl
Covtr and 2 Iwlmtte avallabte. 754-^.
4221 Call
VKiogir m iiidss:
miteaga. Exctltent condltton. GMagal
I kapt. 4475. Coll 351*151 19N titSN iront fair-
Ing, bockrast, naw tlroa, good condition. 4400.754-9420
}rnmsiiSmmM.
Call 7514355.
19M HONBa CMNI. (rood con" dltkm. 9000 mites. 45M. 752-3441
1*12 RAOleY Davidson wMt gltda, lot of chromo, partact
condHten. Must saa to a^jgPKl
ate. 44950 nogotlabte 1914 HONDA 700 interetptor; purdwMd naw Jum I9M, 2500 mitea, axcallant obndHlon e 42500.7S2-4e35bafor* 1:00p.m
tN7kWtAX3L4M0fac tory rbate, 429N. Stan's Cycto Cantor, Im. 210 Watt Grttnvilte Boutevard.7S7-09N.
jiiiTirs^s^srwifir^
425.754-5412 after 4p.m.
1*79 CHVY tartos van. Air. AM/FM. cruisa. Call 75479. 1N2ITBiai2eDttedMVM.
43200.757-17M
1903 J-10 4 whatl drIv* Jai^ f mlte-
Utad vary IIHIa. Vary low ly^^tery excaltent condHlon
1*04 jiiP 1-7, rod wHii black hardtop, vary ctean. Mutt salt Call7S4-14M.
041
Trucks
immirmuk
IN* _________ _______
Fteotsidt. Good condition. 41000.
Call 754-7707 aflor*p.m. Sarlous calls i
only.
whioi bat*, step sMs.'Sa 4 Indor. Rum good, '
K?8Kijr**'
or bost
1972 FORD, VO, ,000 mitet, toolbox, good condition. Sat In Farm Fresh parking lot, 42000 7544M49._
1973 AtSUN pickup with campor sMII. Call after 4, 752-1744.
Pick-up. condHlon. 4100. 754-1913 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I Traintobia J
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start loeaNy, firil Mmafpart tbna, train on llva aMina
ami raaMant ttaining. Fh nanelal aM avaUabte. Job plaeamant aaalatanca. National Hoadqoartara-Ughthouaa Potnf,^ A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
I
CAREER OPPORTUNmES
FOR
Fooorrotts
CASHIER/CLERKS
FuH A Pert Tim. AH Betieflls Apply at the neeieal FRE8N WAY FOOD STORE
GREENVniE COUNTRY CLUB EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF
Top Pay *Good benefits
Apply Tuesdaysrtday from 11 and 2^4.
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings lor RNe and LPNs. Salary commenaurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nuraing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
wmiernelon,NC 919-792-21 Be
m __________
loadad, tew miteaga. Call after 4 p.m. 7444418.
74ilAfH4;iia^drfvo,auio.
trant.,A.C.. powar brakat, stearlng,c.c, naw paint ia,fWiunrtrana.Mu8ftaa
RCTAIL MANAOIMINf POSITION
Outatandlng opportunltlaa tor antry lovoi managamant poaltlono for Individuals with marohandlslAQ backgtound In hna mon't, wonnonte, and ohlldmiio clothing. Individuals muM maintain a profoaolonal im-aga and an|oy4 pronioling a high lovoi of customor oar-Vico. Excollont aalaiy and bonaflta. Apply In paraon:
BRODYS
Pereonnel Director CaraUiMiERelMaU MondayWediWMlay 2.*00p.m.-4KM|Mii.
Trucks
i>.ro.,7n-5*44.
TfiBBEXTwRF
ihall. Ctean. 41291 CiR
S7 ' fMplHteiitad
mvltl-company tedgar*. Sand raaumt to Khn Bsrmtoln
44 tMMCara
nO||j#|nillh stron, Graan-
3 cMMrwi In Hw Wintarvllte ch**l *rw. My Iwm* and y*ur. TranmrtnHon a must. 1 ItoaHy day Mura buTnaad to ba avallabte all h*un. 355-7475.
a^^. SaarchM w M dMMr-turwtytewgrk InA^ronmant
dated by^a^jSrtffKMySBKi tton company. Knowladga and KDHnmQt Wnn coior# wgtr
ma3o^!iSaCr*S^^
CTrnSilT SSAffili^
Mv. MflWliIGn; IflWiriMa. IVIBtK.
6tl#Lf tiiki prvala daycate, Manday-FrMay, 0-5:30. Rafgrancat raqulrtd. Ptoaiacaii 7414490.
MATuki nWdlriAh wiMtad t* car* tor tntoiH and do ganaral
brworking parant starting aar-y tummar. Ratarancas ra-qulrad. Call 3514453.
assistant director of
Alumni AfMn (IntonfteNon A CommvnteMlons Spacteitet lit) Naadsd to be rauonstela tor plMMM, organinim nng ofrcan^ programs ter alumni of ECU. wHm sorv* as chtef Hatean oNlcar batwaan th* UnlvnsHy and It* alumni rate-Hvttooff-campuaahimnl adlvi-ttel Involvas work wHh studsnt oraMiiattons as Swy raate to Hteumni program. Redros a dsoraa from a lyoar coltega or unlvsrsity proferaWy wlHi a mater in Journalism, EnglMi. or Busintss AdmlnlsfrwHSi and 4 years axporlohca In alumni work Or a cMaaly ratated area. Pra^ advanoqfjliitot.
nUVurI WMAn wanted to car* for Infant In your homo or mlna. Would prater locaHon naar hoapHal ara*. Hours aral 5:30 Monday-Rldair Roter-oncos roqulrod. Call 7-t009 ba-twaan2-7p.in.
lilL MTkk naadssoma-on* 2140 hours a waak. Days n^^yy. Highway 43 Soutli.
IRLl aBYY In your homo anyttono axcapt Friday and ! laterday nighls. Call 75lflM2.
Will ilVilt and watch chUdra^^ Call
tion of training Ihd axpartenca. State salara schldute. Pteasa submH dataited rasuma to: fter-sonnal Daparfmant, East Carolfaia IMvnnty, Graanvllte. NC. (919) 757-00. An EquM
quirad proper documantatten of ManHty and omptoyabllHy prior to final consMsratkm for ttils posHlon.
WILL BABYSIT In my iMtma, Eastern Etemantary School dtehrict, 11 months and up. 752-5149.
OM Pets
AK CCIll^ SpInIEL pups. Wblpad March 3, raady 4 Black. Mate*. Call froml-10 p.m., 430-5440.
XecYive DiRikfok of Association tor Ratardod CiH-Wrn/Pin County. 4 yoar dwna in Human Sarvlea fteM^ri quIrM, mrajys or oqutyateirt ralattd axpartenca praterrad. Must have know Mg* of mantel ratardatlon. organization
jgsss
AHETR$TTIlLk puppies tor sate. Raady In 2 waaks. Good pric* to good home. 7504945 after3p.m.
Akt SfAllDAko poodles, 64 champion In ptdlgroo. Black 3 iwodtm olA only 3 mates left. Contact3512430.
EhCOUTE LAB FOR stud. Exoaltont hunter, 2 yaart oM. Dog can ha seen by Mpoint-
issyasw*^''
AfARlf PSfVlk in chaig* of tetel oparatton con-
Itollmii ^------g-- ,
wlwiing wt pMlwOnnEI
DOilRMAN PINSCHER. AKC Ragteteted puppies, black and run, larga-bonad, excaltent pad-igraa.$m. 752-9495.
or an axctpHonally sharp Individual. 414R-23K, tea noglabte. Call Tod. 7510541. Snaliing 1 Snelllng Personnel Servlcas.
DO FOOD. 21% protein, 40 ter 50 pound bag. Call Aydan Nltrogwt74121fi.
Fk Al: Rat Tarrter pup-pits, dawormad, 8 waaks old, Marlon Mae Mills, 7513279 ot-3513793.
OM HbIpWbiiIbB
ClfricRl
F5Uk"ASnfki6tN gtahord-^ra PHt Bull pups. 475 each.
kkik AllXtb bread puppies. Call da^ 7514774 or nights, 7524990.
(fLikikAL AiiiifXirr'-
Sacretary. Expartenco fHIng Insurance dalms plus olhor ganaral offlca skills naodad. WH assist medical tteff wHh m-ftenfs. $lim-413A00. Call Hd, 75HS4I. SnallMg 1 Snelllng
pMmi it
l^frEOINMil 9VrVlvM8*
FBik Fbf Piks to good homo, mostly Gorman Shapard, 5 black and 1 tan, shots started. Call 7519544.
AAkt-YM lokklIFiX:
Glris. If you have good skills In
otkMAk iHiAAAb pups. WM^ February 23. 1947. Gn-man stwk. Excaltent prospect* for obedltnco, protoctlon, SchuHzhund. 42514m. 7*14414.
klfiNWITH axpartenca In aufomoblte filtes, oonlracts, and bookkaaping work. Sond RwimiteYHteCl^^ Box
IRIFRSHliT, (Miariii ^
1IIIA IW - - - - __- - AT
HW Wllllf# 48 WHTOI Of IWIWf
wflh good phono volca could land
cAi'sfSiriuiFTr;
7510541. Snelllng & Snaliing Parsonnal.
iYaMY L(Wlt kC 6oUm Rotrtevar pupptes. Excaltant wHh chlMran. BamiHful paroits.
sarRSBT'
kkkb GOD HOME. Full bloodad Dobarman puppies. Tails cut, and wormed, 7 weeks qW. Famates: 440. Males: 450. Call 7513707.
GELCOATER
Local boat company needs one xperienced gel coater. Experience with muiti-colors a must. Appiy oniy to your local employment office.
CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR
Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Fecilitiee, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital is expanding and has a position availabie for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant
must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with idTi
experience in Holter and Treadmill. Good benefits package available for this management position. Send inquiry to: Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 50, Henderson, NC 27536. 9194384143, extension 569.
m
I McDonald s
I - I
'HMfShelkefBei gorvloa bniiNM
For MeOomM't tounOw My Ktoo. Hwra WM no tubMNirt* for MrtetN, M-dicoiod tonto of purpooo. H ltd Mm at tn innowtHvt butlntttmtn, tnd McOonaW't tt t proBwttlyt intamaUonal oofpofttton. to rtiaonitowy htloMt of aooompHaMnont.
McOontld'a ol Ttrtwto to tooMng tor anaiotlk:. nOHtout mtn and twmon tordur rattaurani manaoamoni iiatolng praoram. OroMlli poaatotmtot tm o
H you haaa aomo oo4lago and pravtoua manaoimtni aHpadanoaaur I Training Piegram oouM antOto you to undtrtaha oatoar you I proud of.
eanratoty 4a proud
arid Uto totmata
C-
McDonaltfi
OfTarSam,R.O.l07114 Tarbero, N.C. arew or TeteRhene (IIRIOI-eioe
torn
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
Must havG mliflimfm of ttir yeart axpartanoo milittalrtino oii0 rafMlring oommafolal ahr cxMidltionh Ing aqulpmant and bo famlHar wNb all typaa off air conditioning controls.
Ftdoral Law raqulraa propar doc*
umantatlon of Idantlty and amploy-ablllty prior to final conaldaratlon for thia poaHlon.
raWONNIL OirAHTIWIT
Bast Carolina Unhmsity
OaEENVILLB,
NORTH CAROLINA aytM
fi-707-aia
8undey.yril8.1967
- gg'
FINISH CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS
EstaDllBhed company has immediate
openings for Finish Carpenters or Cebinet Makera for
their expanding tooling] department. Salary commenaurate with I experience. Apply in person to your localj ployment Security Commission.
put COUNTY (MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
State Road 1725 756-3208
Challenging antry lanal position In production for hardworklng career orlantad individual. Must be 8al^ starker, aMa to communicate affao-tivaly and be a strong organizer and planner. For confidential con-Mbello send resume to: P.O. Bexi527, Qreenville, NC 27835.
pnHcnn wiHEKs
Grady White Boats has opening* for Production Workers on their day end night shifts.
Apply
tiB tiplijpiil SiCBlty Chbssqi
Monday-Frlday 9 a.m. 4 p.m.
NEW BATTERY PLANT HIQH FIVE FIGURE PLUS POTENTIAL
Ultra Power Battery Co. is accepting applications from individuals with a business back-oroufid 10 own and opomto your own 30 to 100 pr day battery production plant. We produce only the highest quality heavy duty car, truck and tractor batteries. Our special aquipment and system lets you produce this type product at a reduced price and still maintain a very attractive profit. A distribution system of a smaller plant in each trade zone allows you to supply multiple store accounts with a smaller distribution coat. Requires $13,995 for equipment and training. For full information, phone Mr. Wilbur toll free, 1-800-621-6633.
AUCTION
DATE: Fridey, April 10,12:00 Noon LOCATION: PHt County Courthouse steps.
50,000 pound* of tobecco will bo told In lot* of 2,000 pounds oich. You mey buy *b muoh * you Hko up to 50,000 pounds.
TERMS: 26% dMrn, be-
WnM WfflMfl irBnSiSiTwu
el ASCS office. Sale by OMmer who roaorvea Iho right to accept or rafact any and ell Mdt.
ilffiaasdlkSxi &SiMh Ca
I
i
.-.J
V*.
,
t '
i .
Sunday. April Sr1967
CHALLfNGII WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
|a^
% vw nwv Twvniv^Mnv
0ATAEN1 -COPROCESSING
TNIt Nir SonuML HmHH and LM bMuranca nM
Ijg VWcyaM. Mm frw roompultr
.twiwarary htlp finn cm effar m CM. Find out whyl.
CaHiN.
AAANPOWER
TennoraryStrvices
in RMdi Strwt. GnMvllto
757-3300
EOE iM/F/H
ABEHER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
Tilt TM's Iwding tMiporary MTvlot liM imiTMdbto HMdi for
V. *
wcretartee/typlsls and a wida ranga of clarlcal workars.
Earn Top Benefits:
VacafiM and holiday pay Haalth and Ufa bnuranca
Word procaaainQ framing WtarpMyoarikm
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Aak for JoM or Sacfcy
ANNE'S : TEMPORARIES
f: 7S8-4610
W, FlowaraOfflcaComplax ^ . I4MS. EvanaSfroal (UaoEvanoStraot Entronca) <. E0E4W/F/H
^:ABM{intTkATIVE
________________ Asalafant
modkal offica. Muat hawa m both acGOMta .payaWa and ractlvaWa. MWtf lina go
iMwa good typing Md wrlftM
Ijr a WlflffllWIICSIIOn lllHlw*
C dagraanrafarrad. Exeallenf aal' fw -ary aahonaflta.' hw !nd ratwancaa
*Dlrocfor, P.O. BoxTOI, Groon-% : villa, NCm.
.OTBiiBiSTriiliBlo
'OBorafort. Spoodanantlai. a ' Trlcia, Manpowar,
a
111 Raada S> 'Si..7S7-a30l.
fc:iaOkiMK.?5ri:tiSwpoa)-
Nm wllli aataMMwd local -oral contractor. Applicant
hould.hava axporloa with Ixad iyitams and
, havaaxporloncawHh coot lyolofn. Pay will ba commanourata wHh axparlonca. .EOC. Sand roumato: C.A.
1064,
-..Lawla. Inc. P.O. Box f^..Graanvllla,NC27l3S.
tNEftAL CLERK wanted tor W hoar par waok m qrdor adMng. will typa and uaa CRT. Contact Empira Bruthaa K *{01010*00 Ramtlona Oa^-OMie. nMltl. oxfanalM nvT
I
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MS
THERAPY
^isss'ess's^
vtcoa. PrlmaWca oftara-ad-
vssfffotses:
Wo currantfy hava futl-timo
"---" Thoraatet Mi
t^Erithma
. f"'
hoBeap_Md ~vcotian. *Ploaaa contact Paul
^ Anamo at M9-347-7111 for mono mformaNM.
PRIMEDICA
AeEowlOipirlwilly Employer
-nwOTgggwamr
la currantly acoifiiHng apgllca-
ndU
Mtacfad for thia booHIm In the Flacal Affalra AWWnlatrotlvo
OapartmMt will ba a high wlththoabHlty
aoood
atatli
daallM
qulnf
Vfpm. hava ahorlliand of Ml wMi, and do typing. Throo yoar axoorionco 10 poMk la ro-
latlatlcal typ monlha-ono----
MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TjOmSTS; IndMdual aaloctad ^ba a high achool graduate ana yaa.'fonnal training or oducalfM m gonaral aocrolarial or rotataimuraoa, with ona-two
molharheapl-modical re-
^ 'tofflct.Onaad-
Wtional yoar of oducotiM m modlcol locrolartol couraoo CM
bo aubalHufad 6r thg roqld rk oxporlonct. CondMoto
work oxporl
"Id will work port-timo t o.m.-3:90 p.m. ovory
fir cMMldarotiM ppply ot FiftCowity
EmploynwntOfnoo.__________
Mgmoriol HoapNoL Pitt County
.. N.C 27134. OIO-7S7-4SM.E0E/AA
RADIOLOGY
TECHNOLOGISTS
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, 0 OlvlalM of Alomonco
*---*---laao ---*- - Ia
nwim MrVKano inc* nkmm m
iWW;..TKT.T!y!
Flwdblo ochodulotovolliblo.
ALAMANCE offers compofifivo wagaa and banotNa with m m-al^ day cart cantor. Sand raaumaercanfact:
Huftien Resources Department
ALAMANCECOUNTY
HOSPITAL
327N.Grahem-HqpediieRoid Burlington, N^7215
EOE
klCEPTIONlif naaded tor modical offlca. Dutlaa Includa
rogiatarlng patlonta, typing, fll-hona.Muat
Iflftr md MfWifllM phoM. Mluti ba goixi typiat. Good banafHs. Rwfly to: RECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL OFFICE P.O. Box 1t67,GraMvlllo.
TiNiChiPfihist
far growing modlcol vocfloa. Good tolory and bsnoflh. Sond
rms.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST:
Two male beagles: one black and tan; one black, white and tan. Identifications on collars. Last seen-Highway 33 East of Greenville.
Contact: Paul Nethercutt
758-4260 REWARD OFFEREDI
SELL BY PHONE
Use Your Office Skills
Thwd of the eamo boring doedond ofNco Job? Why not uso your porgonalHy and of-fico tklllg In the new oxclting tolomarkollng Hold. Earn a salary plus lucrativo commission. CopyPro Inc., oaatorn NCa faslost growing offico aystoms company, naads good paopia. Must have baaio offlca skills. Qraat banaflta. Immodlata opaning. Call Backy SmHh for Intarvlaw today at: 7Se-3175
COPYPRO, INC. 3101 Landmark Strati Qraaiwilia. NC
MIG WELDER
Yale Materiele Handling Corporation cur-ronMy haa a vacancy for a MIg Waldar. Night thift, aata up and oparatae mig walding aqulpmant to wold compononta according to Muoprlnta and othar writtan Inalructiona. Muat hava a minimum of t
months walfHng axpartanca and ba abla to work from Muoprlnta. Must hava a working knowlodga of basic shop math and rarioua maasuring Inalrumants. Hours of work: 5 p.m.-3:30 a.m., Monday thru Thursday.
OualHlad appllcanta should apply thru lha Employmant Sacurity Commission.
Ybh
mmuNC CORMMTIOII
AwSiwfoypwfwiwy Bt. 11, B<w 287
axofcrw4i/Fhw Greenville, N.C. 27834
Lenoir Memorial Hospital is currently seeking:
PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed to Join depertment that offers acute care neuro end general rehabilitation, bum and open wound care, TENS pam management and a monthiy amputee ciinic.
REQIBTEREO NURSES need to staff the criticel care areas. Must be licensed In N.C. Previous experience preferred.
We offer a competitive salary and com-prehanslve benefits package. Send current reeumeto:
Robort Brown
I Wm-B
Miniu hsvunmwr fwnpiisi P.O. Drawer 1171 Klnolon,NC2aM1 areaNt1M2^73t1 Or inofw ifiionMiiOfi
If HetoWanlod
HlllflM4lgSJ
OtoNdM. imiiMdiatt hill Urn* BotniM for isi-bod hoigltol MMtod Mtho PMilleo RIvor m Eoolom NC. 5 yoora oxporiMct m booHh cart toclHty with strong clbUcol and I sklNt Mirad.-
Porsonnol Oooarlmont, ~ - Coumy Homital. 4M
SIroal. WaUtmgfon,
~iiiiaTiiMtiPgfiBr
NrIhCaroimaBoord
or Nursing
d muolMO
AppHconl __________
torod nuTM llconMd, or oil for llomwro,m North Can .
hava bOM ocHvoty ongogad m
rric^
Coralina;
nursiM practico and nursing oduconm tar a minimum of 3
oomaculiva yoart prior to ap-pamtrnMl - addlftonal axperi-moo m nursing Is prttonrad; hava a stroie axpartonllai badwround to curriculwn and program tvalualton; and hava had toaching axpartanca m at iaatt 2 ivBm f mining pros rt-
llcant must hava a jt of laws govarnina
h flli -
nuiiinp wwcRvitr ffwiiin proins-tkm; at tagal and voluntary standards of apprav-
al/accradlfaftM af nw^ andof rtlatod
ipro-
IBSrai alatutos^AadkKnf mutt wrfnM and
hava offocfiva __________
bal cammunlcallM skills; blHty to anahna and s^bislia a vmri^ of daw; and llw ablllly
^ mm iti ! ---
IV WmmKmn vnvcnw RvVm-
tonal ralattai"
Daodlino for appllca V.lwr.Sandlattoratap-
, rawmt to: Carol
jxacullva Mractor,
North Carolina BoaTO af Nurs-P.O. Ban 21. Raioigh, NC
Ito YKChNiilAlt lar ntaht tudtoo. S nights parjpaak. Full banafHs. Sacura
conwwiy pitd bintfflft. Sicvrt working condHlons. Only quail-Bad porsont noad apply- Sand rosumai Charlols Satom, I
paraont noad ap^y.____
tth ratorsnoM to: MO - Baulavord, Wlnstan-NC 27109. All rawmas hold bislrictattconfidMoa. lW And ktonMdad for part lima prvala duty work In tha homo M a vartoty af com. Call aaM4niorMappahilmont.
fllBTCAL
R^OROk Clark
Mdad for growing modlcal ^nadtoa. Sand rasuma to P.O.
lu&pxax&ss:
Clark.
FTHAIiibi Nifkit amnion
availabto with growlM op-lhalmic group aractioa. Eml-onm Dtofanrod. ExcaHonr op-porfunHtes tar growtti and ad-
vancamanf for aaaistonf wifg and
daslrttoaxcal.Sondroiuma;^ . 2 rafarMcas to Opfhalmic Nuna, P.O.Bax \H1, Grain-
vlHa,NC27l3S._
PAkT TIM llnical Anislant.
Exparlanca filing Inturanca dalimplmr"
rithpatlMls.
7SOOS41. SnaHIng a Snolling
^ut ottwf gonaral office
skills naadsd. WHiMslst madi-cal staff with pattanto. Call Tad,
PartennalSorvicm.
~hlolitiklbNuksES ConsMarlng a changa? Wt art looking tor RNs intorastad In a
wHh ftoxibto houre. Mudhava a NC Lkonaa. Wa offar cem-paflflvt salary and bonafit packago. Apply to Diractor of Nursing, Our Communify IhMpi tal. Inc., P.O. Box 40S, Scoitond
NactoNC 27174.
Ahb iPkt namtod for
privato duty nursing. CMtad NarthCara r ' '
Haalth Sarvlcts, 40-H Modlcal Orlvt, GrsM-vllla,7S7-00.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OM
HMpW
Miscmlai
Wantetl ingous
I g#
)l Fkrdafalls,
HKT
and out car
Uitib to do iiMlda
r wdahlng and wax-
lito. hpjf in pMSM Valal Car wSsh WOtokinaeh Avanua. Iimmi Farlarai imiiimii3
Ki to your mm and ovariMt. Irnmadlafa oganlnjis
UM. Pho^ciSf rafundalto! Mn)l30dns.ExtoraimSU.
RBSOr
miwawi rorkars
naadad tor Pitt County. FuM or part ttow. No lalltog to volved. R^fet P.O. BOK^GroM-^,^.C.2706
Crerotl HAH Braswr
wantod af Goorga't Hair Oa-slgnars,_Tlw Plan. Apply
Tus^y-Frtday, 1$:. LdAL Convanlanca Sfara naads axparianoad darks tar nights md waakands. Contad itorappotofmant.70BO.
firwlBr aoB
aShsir
CampaHNva salary ts. Henasty md
and banafits. dsMndabllify a must, /^ply I y->illar-Up, 703 Gromvllla Boutovmd betwem 4 a jn. and 12 nom. No calls ptodsa. WIH&H FailTIWin
ladtas shoo salaa. Wa ara loeklng Itodlrid to oxool
tor aagar, goal orWitod I uals who art toORlng h and Intorastod parsons
I apply at Ravolatlons Carolina East Mall, ba-
fwam ^7 p.m., Memtay to Wsd-
nitrtoy.
TBiHIE-liMt
company im for this
4
salary. I Sndltog G Snalltog Par-
pesHton. excellent benefits Call EsHwr, 7S0-
0M1.
sorawlSarvlci.
OgftSHI TkAitifi trndsd
tor this Progressive company. Exoaltonf banafHs. Call Tad,
^VawBniivi ovrvicnu
EXTfbkAL kFftAflk
has immarHato opening for ca> MvlduaT
raer-mtoded Individuar to con
sumar ftoanoe sarvioas: b lumar loans
morlgagas, consumar satoa Itoanoa. Raqulramints: l yoar axpartanca, good com-
Miiaslrmltraai mielllm ^-------*-*-
fnwicviNin BKiin# pvnonKNt
and salf-moflvalad. Salqry cammansurato wHh axpartanca, eamprahanslva banafHs
Emplayar.-
HTl'MSiitANf tor w Dally
Raftoctor. Part flma_poslftan
MkaOalh
SandroMimato: NIE, Hit Dally ',0._ Box 1067,
Roflacfor, P. _ Graonvilte,NC2703S.
BaW'ACCATtdppiicafiont ter host, waH and oodrtall wait for AJM. and PM. shHh. A|^
9 a.m..
8Br$ZZIFfi5r5Si35S
for vidao cmintaf ha^. Appt|r to
atVidaoVlaws, list Contra. No phone calls
d#kE MANAkBh-Cukomm
Sarvloa. Srrwll compmy. Ptoas-ant ptrsonalHy. Btnaflf
FrFt-:fiWE"ASHift
NEEDED.
Scotchman Food Storas Is now
ssi!iari!e%jis
locatton. Exparlanca would bt heiphil but not requirad, es we win train lha applicant we Mlad. Apply in person Scot-chmm Food Start Highway 33 GrsMvllto, Oa.m.-3p.m.
Wm UP AkYikT. S
r. Exporl-anca necossary. Alco Graphics, Kinston. S23-5M6.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
+
American Red Cross
PHLEBOTOMY TECHNICIAN Ta 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:
Sond Curront Rosumo To: Amorlcan Rod Cross Blood Sorvlcoe P.O. Box 6003 QroofivHlo,NC 27835 Attn: Human Roaourcoe Dept Equal Opportunity Employor
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II
WantBd: To work 20 hours per week to become fulMime approximately July 1, 1987. Requires degree In biological aciences. Organization akilla easential. Reaponaibilitiea include media/reagent preparation. Quality Control program and some supervlaory acthrltiaa.
Ftderal Law rtqulres proper documentation of identity and empioyabiiity prior to finai conaideration for this position.
PERSONNEL OCPARTMCNT
East Carolina UniverBity
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA 27311 fl-7S7-SS2
I
ECU
UNIS AVAIUaiE FOR ELDERLY
immm
Farmvilla Housing Authority ! In nood of applications from tha aldarly and disabled. Rent beaed on Incoma, Including u-tllHiea. 753-5347.
Equal Housing Opportunity
OAO
MtoWi
Mii^i
Vantad naotts
aik/aiiiirginMir
vweiiiy* vwnifvB env wwmmmiiw
hlfto toclwtod, busy tocaHm
MsH. SSrEesI Gramvllto Bautovsrd bshNSM 7 e.m. snd 2 B.m. Goad boeofff pockaga for Ml tImeempleieM. Will frato.
lllkCEb iailN
17
pHnttog uparvlion ratooi to Farmyllto;
BmvjB! AWIIAiTlALitFfBati
imrtiyHatoQpMteg
___________ _ aollplc-
furao tar a local tomlly partreH
thidto. ExcHtog and ptoaiant pealtlan. Good campany MMlltG
. No axpertanw re-On-the-lob paid fretotog.
to panm amy. Monday,
Pft6PllilNAL IIMI
compotHtan - AttanHc Partennal SarvloM,3ii-7l31.
WAHTVIiiOWfr^M
qevor taftor with aach raauma. C. R. Wriflng Sarvleac, 3SSM3W.
C.R.Wriflng*
inyMiBPr
wHh ox-moblla
parianet to rapahrlng homaa. Apply to panm t and II am., Monday-Frktoy. No phona callt. Comar Hamot. 616^ Graanvillo Boutovard.
Graonvllla. kITAiL MAkAkkikikf and Salat. DA Kally'*, a rapidly orowlng womm's faahton chain, not bnmoWato opmlngs for AMislant Manag^and part ttow tatos posHlont to tort at Carolina Ei^ Mall. Exparlanca pratorrad. CompafHlvt mtory, banafftoand tocmfivm. Apply in aanm at D.A. Ktlly't, CaraAna EattMBll.Graanvilto,NC. iaiCAWHIAUamil-
Ing fact to torva m Ito lint. Apply Mandty-Frlday M a.m7>to phena callt.
IIAMtTiUiwmtod'Wkhax-parlanca In oHaraflant. Call for appointmant7S^3t67.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
860 Hfis Wanted
MIsCTllanioug
AAAEMPUlEHf
COME ON OVER DONT DELAY GETAJOB FROM AAA
imiDB SALIS: ToSOKI Hortl-backgraund holpfull
_ CONTROL Tachni-dm: S3M-I- IntpadiM axpari-onoa and axcallant malh tklllt naadad immadlatoly I MANAOBR TRANIIt S2N Will train tharp, aggraadvo jjHm tor radauranf manega
RECIPTIONIST: Buty offtoa naadt you to gratf citante, faka and handle ear-
TalICK DtlVER: 9U.M Local
compmy naadt your dam drlv-^igrac^ and ClMt A Hcanaal
JIWELRY SALES: Local atare naadt your rttall backgraundl Groat banaflfti
OUTSIDE SALES: to 40K
Caraar opporfunifyl will tratol
ICIAN: Matura panm
naadad for local ttoral Hurry I PLUMBER: Yaart of aiqparl-anca? Ctom driving record? Thitjaittorypul PLRAL OiSIONERi BaauHful ttora naadt yow axpe-rtanoamdcradlvHyl gmiR:Jta|rtoy of jobtl
MlWoSfMmUraof Sidtoau Law Fat Parionnal Sorvica
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANNA HOT TIP!
Come Join the fun and be a part of the hottest, moat 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 Southwest Greenville Boulevtrd No Phone Calls EOE
RESEARCH NURSE (STAFF CLINIC NURSE)
RN is needed to work in a munidiscipli-nary program to study Typa II diabetes. Ideal opportunity for an individual interested in Academic Medicine. Must bw licensed to practice at a Registered Nurse in NC by the NC Board of Nursing. Matters dagraa and computer txparianca prafarred.
Federal Law requirat proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.
PCmtONNO. OEPARTSIENT
EaetCaroliiui
Unhmaity
OREENVnXC.
NOmH CAROLINA X7gss 91*-7ST4Slt
f
ECU
AtStMOm
ASSOCIATE ENVIRONMENIAL ENGINEER
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO, B leader In the research, development end manufacture of pharmaceuticals, la aeeklno an Asaocl^ Environmental Enalneer tor Its QreenvHle, North Carolina
Reaponsibilitiea of the position include:
* Succeaefuliy manage multiple email to mkleixa Envlroranentel protacto / aeeignmente MmuManeouely.
aeeignmente--------------
Analyze data and tacte oonceming Environmental/engineering aMlgnmente
I deaign/dratting of new I drauringa or update of
angl nearing i-----
axletlng drawinos.
. Enauro all CQMPa, safety practlcaa, appacMda oodaab anglnaaring ilandaida, laws and tnauranoaroquiromanta ate mat.
- -iHfy and document I work to aneura all
FotmaUy teat, qualify and document complatad project work to ansuro all M original tachnlcM project
PnivMaaomaoonatfuctloni
agamant
on anvlronmantal or rotated project*.
Qualiflad candidMa muat posstss i BA or ne ,iMrea In Environmental, Chemical or 'nginaaring or Scientific discipline
with strong axparianca in tha environmental Arrii
area. A niinlmum of two (2) years related practical axparianca required. A knowledge of Environmantal ragulationa Is daairad.
BURR0UQM8 WELLjCOMECQ ollariaoom-patitlva eatary, a comprahansiva banaflta plan and good woridng condition* Individala rmarostad In career growth in tha pharmaceutical induMry should aubmit raauma with salary history by April 17,1967 to: Atroomwf Ogparfmant
NO AGENCIES OR PHONE CALLS, PLEASi
BumouGHsaaLCoaico.
An ual (^MHvnU,/
Aille**gitt mmmrn
mivvvvvmvvaww ^eawwv
PO Box 1337
araenevllto.NC
27S3B
866 Haig WaM-
asa
iveerint reedlnf CNC
era e neditoitf, naf e meditoa you wH) atoe bo con-
lab.
mm, ear
aaaretor, you wHI al________
pnd M fMt Hk- If YOU hava
allir e paaHlvt wiaridng
Partan wantod who wenit to team lha raataurent butinoM. Involvat ItofiHad fravellng and nwel ba witting to ratacnfi. Ex-
----|m8 mnii
pvnvnoB fwnfut dui ffiof '.7S6-7M4tar:
Teoli and,S_yaa OM^irto^
Contact M.E. Parlar'_____
mwhhwmb umwt
naadad. ^laftranaat raqukna^L CaH3S5-7121.
titeki NEkOEb parf-Hma at nighf, mutt ba abto to work
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SAUS&
SMBINANAOIINWT
H ymi or* looking for o eo-
kicomo In Iho top 4% of tho poputoNon. rood on...
Tho lAaly poMlMIHy of Mvtng tho dlont nwnoy to pay m tho product, rood
Ooytlmo Milao work and
.II. i oaom
no OtrOttHRnT ffWwOI, Tmwi
and ox-, citing conlofonco tripo, rood
IhoM liilngt wo oHor If you hovo o track rocord ol mic-coM ond tho dtolro to ox-cal.SCNORCSUMETO:
mmB--wa Htawwaam
WIHOw
P.0.I0X1SS6
OoMRbora.NC27SSS
OPPORTUNITY FOR men & WOMEN
HatoWanted Mteoiiniiaw .JSS2S5
nmmsr
as
work f1
EQUIPMENT COMPANY MECHANIC
m-.------- -/^--o-*---o Ihdhlte
BxpiniiiGBV NiMvNiiw VI ovm
SKL^totmSrT'vSSyW
oqulpjmnt. For Intarvtew ap-pommanl, call Gary Loenord et
tton,! . _
CAINlkil iiitiilft. snoeld ba avalhMa to work all ahifto. App-
CHUMN NUT mM. Mary nagMdble. OH Sandy or AnHe;Mm.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY CLAISIf ilQ OiSPUY
SALES PiOPLi NRDiD
Fast growing automotive industry^ is in need of career oriented Seles People. Must have profeeeional' appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated.. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo pro-' gram, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-6099 for an appointment. f
ATTENTION!
I Due to expansion In our new and ueeil salea voluma we are in need of alesperson. If you enjoy ^ com-munlceting with tho public and have the ability to follow direcllone this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excallant training program, guaranttod salary and banaflta including paid vacation, hospitalization inturanca and damo pr^ gram. No oxporlonct naadod. Quick advancamant for tha right individual. Contact Laon Kramantz at 756-1135
for an interview.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL SOFTWARE/HARDWARE SALE
SOF COMPUTERS - (Beside Cubbies) 106 E.Fifth St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 - 752-3694 Selected Hardware and Software af almost wholesale pricing
HARDWARE
(Bernoulli 10 -I- lO'e, Haid Card, Quietwrlter 2s, Spinwriter 8850, Compaq portable 2, OKIOATA19^ plus much more
SPECIAL
SOFTWARE
Symphony, DW4.123/Report, Samna, Crosatalk, plus much more . Bargain and Used Software 12 - $50 Computer Manuals (DB3, Multimate, etc. all Vk price) Many computer accessories very cheap.
Juat come in and browse around.
We also offer Word Processing, Data Procasaing, Typing and Photocopying Services
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 2ndShKt
3-5 years experience In shop supervision or professional experience in a related field such as production control, quality control or manufacturing engineering. The successful candidate should have at least a 2 year degree in a related field. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leding manufacturer of high* quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.
Please send resume to:
Personnel Department Simpeon Industries P.O. Box 1645 Qreenville, N.C. 27834 EOE
We give high priority to
high-tech office workers.
At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.
At our employee, you'll work in some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing sklllq or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skiilware training.
If you hwro information procetalng, data entry or other office experience, cell ue. Learn about the prioritise we give to epedai people like you.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
111 Reads StrMi QreenvWe, N.C.
757-3300
OO IMpWaiitMi ^ MintmMous
l'nsTPi
Ywr search is over
AAA Employment
:mpi
LflMtPwNnSmMStrvlca
Tl.i>MOin t6LLttT6 for cMliMton agoncy tondling modtoki ac^te
. . tg'taarg
grtaeL^hpnnSCA
wmmm$ M
HWII
Pinona SCA Evans Sfritt
CUSpiED DISPUY
060 HalpWantid
MiSCMlaiMMt
VHfftMAL6Mft,0a nation's fl riglacofnont wlndow naads
'dim
Clll9fiP71ttor37Mi. WWH*dollvaryan uttlNy ponon. Apply hi parson GroonvHIa TV^ AMlianca. Full-tlma poolthw, sat Jimmy.
wm^nsjmsriT
ttitr full or part tima. Expari-anoa pratarrod. Apply in parson ft Pakbig Palaca, Graanvllla SgMTO.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
060
HtlpV
Mlwtllai
Wanted
SKTI6: eiipiirtanca^ Ooor malntananoa paraonnal. Gmn-villa araa. Muat hav axparlanca adlli automatic floor scndi^ mactihios and laylg fhiwTRffl tima f p.m.7 a.m. Top wagps. MMM-im call MomfafFii ^ 'la.m.-a:30p.m.
dayla.r
warn
15T l^art tIma floor malntananoa paraonnal, Gratn-vllla araa dust --------
fSSuSS^S
7ajn.'
tlx day* par waak. Top
pay. iT^SM^Mittll------
Frtdayla.m.-2:Np4n.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AUCnOHI
' DEAIESTATE
e OATt:T1iiiirdny,ApiSOj(^
Praai winmaioii. NX. mm tdfnmi 1M Mortis ga ywidaiaiol|iaillaatooalaonrtt.
TIUCTiO TRACT #8
SOOTolaltcfM , SMTotalacfM
^ 480,52lMrd OOaevMClMrad '
20040raodt. ei4woods
ANotaiaidalo bD aiHWinopGGay of Mip.
TormK 10% day of aalp. bplanop a) eloalng. Subipei tPoowtappioval,
teteCoiKiiialadlby
00UC CURKINS Croanvilla. N. C. Tfi-tm
MOT MSPOMsTaie fOK AtilfS
tPN RESPt
'"*%A7'r
Maag
LOCATIdl: 314 CoHot Ahwiim, WtRMnglon
' ESTATE OF E. FRANK RUBli DATE: Steunliy, April 11 HhOO Am ITION: 314 * "
Ufa AlniitnA SLA
fW% WMningioiit iVbv<
. COfnCNTS
OioirylaipInMBhaal
MwiaSrii
PMltMli^'
AnHquaabMlTaMa
MnalbidTrti
OnRRaaMol^Clioai
!Sgrh,y***
CiiNdiiniainihaaoDr
mtsHslITlaa
MhThonmClook
MInniCIsMA
AmSIm
IMfwgonytila atam Crooks OarnorCaMnM SiarlagFMaMa
Trunk
GryaW
Coas Cok Nsmt CMppandakCliaIr AndauaCliarry Chati
WabMHPramaa Pinino Chairs CraNadChasl WahHil Solving TaMo CrysttlChandoNar
Thcr* truly many fliw ptecus of antlquu fui^ nKura. Opan houaa will Da Friday, April 10, from 1<6 p.m. Bring your own chair on sala day.
SalpCondueladby
060 HMf^anted
PqPTTWfWgriji^lanca
Doilvory Paraon. Call 3^
001
Halp Wanted Sates
A0Ulff AMT SookkaapW as r^rasantatlva and account managor. Outgoing poraonalHy at important as taamlcal tklllt. Entry kval. Raplv with 1 rotumo with count tfudlat, and aukWo Intoroat. 2 yaar or 4 vaar
raaantatlva. P.O. I Graanvllla, NCimc.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
, Perdue, Inc. Robereonville Complex, e recognized leader in pcpltry prooeseing, is seeking an IncNvlduar iMHh a Mgh school or community college degree for our professing management training program. The ideal candidate wNI possess a farm hackground, 1-3 years supervisory experience and above average written and verbal communication skiHs.
Interested candidates send confidential resume, including salary requirements to:
BHI Copeland Pardua, Inc. P.O.BOX42S Robarsonvllla,NC 27871
Ecpial Opportunity Emptoyor
NOT RSSPOMSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT DOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESSj
Croanvilla, N. C. W-1S7S _
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, April 10 2:00 p.m. Tarboro, NC
Directions: From Tarboro take Highway 33 south 8 miles approximately 304 acres to be sold in 3 tracts.
Tract 1: Approximately 200 acres with land. Has tobacco and
: Anproxii 98 aeree cleared! peanut allotment.
Tract 2: Araroxlmately 101 aeree with 32 aeree of crop land and 68 aeree off growing pine.
Tract 2A; Approximately 3 aeree with 5 room houee, well, and eeveral email bnddlnge.
For ffurtber inffonnation contact:
Gragg Golm Naaiwllk. N C p19|494139
Ernast Harrii
Wairenion N.C (919)257.2140 Mobile (9lk44 1072
Kriillv A \lM lMMi S r\ir.bi*-. m. 4, Box 281-G Nathvilla. N.C. 27856 "Th Complelt Auction Stnice'
NCAL 1468
NCAL4264
8ntcii RobMM Rocky llmiM,N.a
JOlMlAcO
JnWon,N.C.
I^ARM EQUIPUBrr _
DATE: Wednetdgy, AprH 8, IlhOO AJH.
LOCATION: Piaai olop 8gM to BMkvNki. N.a taba Wghway 14 Skta Roedieei. oe ippiexhiietaly 7 eWae to aele on
aaatta
MlLWMohloralgiM
TRACTOm 1088 WT. wkata *. daak, 788hoara B4T. 8741800 haura RIT. 0741200 hours MT.140
MT.240aOl^^yar
1070 Ford IS ft. Qrain Dump
1003 Clwry 10 ft. flat bed 8ARN8 5 RMnoka 10 Box gee llrad, extra cken
COMBINES toF.stOadbelhlwade EQUIPMENT Jia21S JJ>. 215 Olee JJ>.7ft.
1200 gcL efe adg. laah baHarlypa
2 Row 8 pi. tobooeo
2 Row PowoH loppor
niCuRIm
4RowLUIItMaCulllolor 2 Row LUHolon cidL ad tort
_____gjaaei
n^ppSa. nyo. unvsn Hardy 2 pL 0 ft. cuMor 0 Roanoko Box Mkra Stooffl Qlimy Ckonar 4 Row KMC Boddor adhyd. rowmarkara
AC no UH oh pUnloreoxtra
1083 Ono Roanoko prbnar
This it extra nice field equipment lotaConducladby
NOT KSSPOMSIBLt fOR ACCIOINTS
DOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Croanwillo. N. C. Washtngtaj^L^|.
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
FMS TOOLS, INC.
3119 Bismarck St (Behind Toyota Dealersliip) Greenville, N.C. April 8,1987
10:00 a.m. on premises
Fully lulpiwd CNC nweMna Mop CAIWCAIMPC Equlpniant took* In new lo
Mcallent condition
Machina Shop Egulpmant
50 CNC Heliltonlc Waltar Grinder, new Aug. 1985 SN 923, 460 volts, 3 ph., 60 Hz, ml Enclyclon Cyclonic filtration ayslam, smoke colleclor, air condition, floppy disc, manuals. SO NC Hail-tronic Walter Grinder 3 ph., 400 volts, filtration systom, all standard equipment. HURCO Milling Mch., SMI-CNC 3 axis, 3 hp., 12x42' table, now 1986STARRAQ-RORSCHACH horizontal mill-ino mch., type RK/5 sn 1441 w/auto 3 spindle att. RAMCO SUPERTEC Hydraulic Surface Grinder, STP 14^0 MFG. 0PS852312 x 24 else. Mag. Chuck. BRIERLY DRILL POINT GRINDER ZB32 up to 1* cap. sn2SA9136017 CYLINDRICAL GRINDING MCH.,SMTW high precision, universal, cap. 320mm OD, 1000 mm Langth an 290, modal MO 1432A ID Grinding Atlachmant. SUPERMAX LG. 1667 LATHE 16* x 72* cc. new aepl. 1006 taper, S.R. facaplalo, 4 way tool poat. BENCH GRINDER 2 hp 110 v. ain. ph., ROCKWELL MODEL 8 ABRASIVE CUTOFF MACHINE, HORIZONTAL BAND SAW Model KBC LFBS12A, Cap. 12* x 24* Auto ml controls, naw 1086. DELTRONIC MPC-1 Comparator profila proisclor. QRANIT SURFACE PLATE tru-stont 24 x 32* grade R, sn10367 w/sland, several matal work tablos, rolling carts, misc. tools and tooting. Olhar miscellanaoua llama.
FOWOJFT: Allis Chalmers, gas, 2,000 lb. cap. solid tiros, looks naw
8 hp ah Compraaaor. larga lank cap. Looks naw.
Oftka Fumltura; Most In vary good condition.
Sac. desk, 3-30 x 60 wood desk, Exocutlva desk, cradanza, sac. Ex. and side chairs. File cablnals, time clock, storage cabinata, chock protector, alac. lypewrltar, lira oxtlngulahara, SHARP CCPIER ml stand.
OMN Houai HMKCTKM: AprtI 3,1W710 am. untH p.m. and moflilna of
TBUH: CaM, cafttHed check or check with bank letter of ciwMt. AH aalaa aa la, announcamanl al tala Itkaa pnoaatnl ovar Ihia and all printed maleital.
I ttkaa piacadant ovar ihia and all AH aalaa aub|acl to approval of tha Fad. Bankruptcy Judge - Attorney, KIneton, N.C. Ph. (9tft S
RIchatd Slaama. Attorney. KIneton, N.C. Ph. (9tft S23-22W mmmt hr BOvnE auction CO., uc. 472, wiiaon, n.c. Ph. (etft
lUUW
Saie ccnductBd by
BOYETTE AUCTION CO.
uc. 472 WiilSON, N.C. Phong (919i 291-1508 1
Ml
Hill Wanted Sates
ATTIHTI'EmI Eati^
plan to work 40 hours par waak. UMk ond salsa sMi avaltobto.
BILLY JOE ROYAL
In Concert
1 Show Only
Sofurdoy. April 11.1987 7PaM.
Lenoir Community Collogo Gym KlOston. NaC.
BOXY JOE ROYAL
SPECIAL GUEST STAR O.B. McClinton
With tha Sllvar Wings Band
O.B. McClinton
Tldctetf: RMrvd Satf $10.00 0nterol AdmlMlon 88.S0
Tldigtg Awllkhig Ati Sound Mw^ Klnaton, tob'o TV A Apfritamcu Aydun, nh'g TV A AApHnnw OruunvHlw, Oriftoti Auto Furto Orlfton, Mnhow tucorda lUoruliuud Mmn, lUorghuud Gty, Athlutu'o Corwgr Twrin Mvgra Stall. Ngw Igm. gpgrd Shop Woahlnfton Squoru Stall, Wanhinf ton, Slngor ttorn agrlilgy Stall. GgUMwru. Ourhgm'otgoHlngOooda Furhwood Stall. Wllaon. ~ Tlw Snund Shop, Jndnonvlllu
Producted by
O'
lomw Town EntrprMf Kln8ton N.C.
Rondoll Hugglnf
919-822-06S8
Far yaur oonlidmltol bitervlaw, canXm AM, CENTURY 21
7544444.
II buato
hi our naw and uaod awoe vol-wa ara In naod of a
htvafhaabllHytotoh ttona thia could ba an axoallant
oppbrhinHy to Jain a aAmhig foam. Exoallom frabilng program, guarantoad salary and Eanomslndudlngpi hospitollzaHan Ins
utory
,paWvacaNen,
hospitollzaHan Tnsuranoa and 1. No axparlanca
advanoamant for
_ _ individual. Contact
Lean KTanwnfz at 7S0-113S tar an
SELL YOUn USED TELEVISION tha Ctosslflod way. Call
iXiSv^ltaaardilngiwlSfi
fimo caraar mlndad taiat aaaectotaB. If you hava a plaas-
big porsonallty and ttia daslra to worttwHh fhaj^k, this Is tha lab for you. Ralall axparlanca
pratotrad. but not naoMaary. Good satory andbutaita.A^
In _
Dbactor, Caroll
Brody's, Port drollm Ead Mall,
Monday-Wodnaidoy2-4
2-4 p.m.
- ' suveff ,
WOMEN'S CLOTHING Ratall stora is soaking an assistant buyar tor woman's cloHiing. This ank^ lovol position will train you on lha |ob. It you ara borad with your work and want an axclthM chango this Is tha |oh for you. Parson muot domon-strato fashion morchandoing
fklllo, paparwerk ability and ba wHIhig to traval to Nm York and raglenal markots. Ratall or
buying axparknoa prafarrad.
Sand raawnas to: Biiyqr,iP.O.
I.NC
Box 741, Whttorvllk, NC 20SM.
WIUtiiiBWrwippiigS SOIO|mM.Coll3SS-702. FiHhiTUfci' Silaaparion Commission only. Must hava no kis than 4 yaars axpartonca.
P.O. Box 352, Havalock. NC
2M32 or call.t1447-im for in-ttrvteiV BpOlHtftHMlt.
SRmSTo
MANAGEMENT
____________roprainatives to
toll managimom products. Wk rsprasant ms top manufacturan. Estoblkhad salat torritory avaltobto. PotHlon ofton com-poNtiva compansation plan and ma|or arnpleyaa bananft. Sand
Graanvllla, N.C. 27134
LBkiuO i^k ambliiouV,
moHvatad roal aatoto agmts to work wHh a new and growing agancy. Mutt have real aatoto Hconsa. Call tor your intorvkw today. CENTURY 21 Janat Bdwtar A Associates, 3tS7000.
FhAhMACtUTICAL Salts Dojiraa raquirad In Kisnca tkM or bMlnaat wHh a minimum 2 yarn sates axMrknca. m.000, company car, too paid, 2 pos4 tlona. Call Tad, 758A41. SnolUnS ASnallIng Parsonnal Sarvlcao.
klALStAYSalatAgairt.t'
tracNva oommlulqn_ packaj^
with Incontlvat. Call Tim at tha Raal Estala Cantor for oonfidonttol interview 3544444.
$80,000+/*
Achlava financial Indepsndance
with national wholesale lowolry elf-
flrm. Expanding. No direct sail Ing Involved. Daily repast businaas. Set your own houn. Call for conthkntlal Interview, 713-974-3000.
Brown Wood Inc. Itinnoodofan aggn^va, self-startar for a rewarding sales caraar.
rewarding sales caraar. Previous automotlva aimarlanoo net roqulrad. Weakly draw and cemmkslont. Apply In person at Brovm Wood, Inc. 329Giaanvilla
Boulevard. No phono calls
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml HMp Wanted
-a taViee
SET
FAST-TRACK
TO
MANAGEMENT
Havs you had tuccastfui diract managamant axparl-
onca? Ifso, I weuMIUiatotollcto you.
Earn up to Wjm to 840400 or mora your firti yaar. Intomo-floral oeloB cofpofoHoH In
floral OftloB corpofoNon in ok-panslen program looking for poopk wfth outskk satos expa-rknct andtor capacHy to mova Into dIrad salat vary qutehly.
Mudba:
aAmbltleus, Aggratslva, <empolHtva, AMa to traval wHhbi ttoto, *30100 aii^ianca helpful, *Tha ownor of a good car.eAtaHttartor.
If you qualify,wa will:
Provide profaaslonal ctaiaroam training, paid, bt-ftold and mi
X*---
irommOa
e-a- -----sa^^A f jS -
rTwvira oxGOiioni irtnot no raHramantbanatlta.
Apply hi parson only:
Greenville Job Service Bismarck Street
Monday 9-l20nly Ordarf13-E
EgMlOpporhinityEnipleyorM/F
ftfL state agents
wanted. For
confldonttol
fkld will ba locsihig an axparl oncid aalaa rapraaantativa In ' - Parsons talactod
wtiTprMti&bw^ fastknallyif -----------
illy dealgiMdsarvicas for
gonorating now customort. Ex-cluslva farrHory with outstanding commlttlon package. Call 9in47-72li 10 a.m. to S p.m. for
a* a ----^
imOrVlfw.
Thg Dally Rgflcctor, GreenvHlg, N.C.
Sunday. April 5,1967
Ml HalpWaiited Salat
Auiemehva
SALES
REP
Greenville Territory
A world toador In lha manufac turing of micropreqwoor baaad autamoNva dtognootic and tost aqulpmont hat an opportunity
for a highly tkllkd hxnoHv tochnlctan familiar wHh tha tot-
... In automotlva tochnoiogy. Thio poraon aheuM have a ..........Ilk
saRsstruc
traMM and domonotratlon & tha ultlmato In diagnotflt aqulpmant. Wa raquTra an
honaot, hard working, goal
Thla lucrative pooltion it com-mlstlan comptntaMd akona of tha hidualry's Mghett rata, plus an attractiva bsnsftt pockags.
For Hia opportunity of your Ufa tima plaasa tend your resume fo:
RONWHITHAM
SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION
420 N. 1-05 CharloHa,NC 20214
Equal Opportunity Employer FamatesandMhiorltlosm Enceuragad to Apply
WE ARE Intoretlod In a protos-slonal automobile taksparton.
1 Ho wil
Exparknca
to Jack
training If nMkd.^|^
Peak
for
Klnaton, NC, S242S11
530400 PLUS first yaar. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to mova Into management within -ST. Company benaflk .J. No traval. Naftana'a mobik homo daakr. Ap-
^ Soufi^ Hpni^
vard.
I Greenvllk Boula-
M1 HtlpWnnttd Sates
WmKT
THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the kcal araa, 3 opaninga axkt now for young mlndad pertone In tha local branch of a torga orgonlza-tion. If talactod you vrillba given two waoks of ctettraem training locally at our amansa. Ws provide complata comi i|ar ma
bonafik, mafer madkal, Lntai plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guarantaod commksien-
ad bicema to start. All proma-Hont art basad on morn, not
TO M oecapiad you need a plaatant poraonalny, ba am-bitlout, and akgar to get ahead, have grada 12 or batter, and be froa to start vvorfc ImmMtotaly.
Ws are particutorly Intoratkd in theaa wMh kadsrship ability who are kaking tor a genluna
caraar opportunHy. Phene now to arrange an appototmont tor a ^ononar Infsrvtaw^ Call ba-
anly.
10 AM and 5 PM Monday
Jimmy Long 752-0298
MoUTE SALES. Traval aattom NC calling astabllthod accounk. Salary phn commkalon. Call Tad. 7504541. Snalling A Snail Ing Paraonnal Sorvicas.
graaalva parson tor oxcopHonal ' ' Substantial
opportunity.
storting salary plua Incentiva htcreaias at aamed. Sales axpe-rknoa htlpful but not euantlal.
rknoa htlpful__________
Write or sand rbtumt to: T.H., P. 0. Box 20001, Raloigh, N.C. 27M9.EO/M/F.
IAleS FEftSON nao4od to
travel NC, SC, and VA. Mer-tgaga banking oxptritnct pratorrod. $20400 plus bonus, iMpaid. company car. Call Tad, 7te41. Snalling A Snalling Paraonnal Sorvlcot.
Ml
HolpWniiteri
Sites
Salas
SALESAND AAARKETIN6
Exoallant opportunHy tor an og-grooslva. ambHiouo panon laoK-mg tor Mgh hnmadtota aambigs and rapid advancamant to lha
Spactollzad divkion of an aatab-ikhod intomatlonal argoniia-tton altara a peaHton to oataa
leading to I
lagamonl. Hon toamaHorornwnHic.
Pravtous mana
Pravtous managamant axpori-am ha^ buT not nacoaoary. Our oompkto company paid tralntog program ampnatizaa laloo, marketing and pononal
If you qualify. (21 or oldar, bon-dabia vvlth dapondobk transportation) you will bo guarantoad an Incama to start baaad on your currant aamhiga. Folanttal first ^ aamlnga of $14400 to
Call tor an ( fidanca:
Cathy Bissette 758-3401
Sunday 34 p.m. Monday 9 a.m.4p.m.
Equal OppsrtuiHy EmpkyuM/F
sLfSFtRSriiiaaa-iasa^
wHhout exparknca. HotpHaliza-tkn. Draw plw commkakn.
Call^toklay Moora Motors at 754 99M tor an appototmont ba-twoonSp.m.and7p.m.
062
Htip Wanted Tnichtrs
posHlan. Fall 1987. 4 yaar aid nings a Early Chil roa and <
posHton. class. 3 Prar
momln
or relatad dagroa and axparl-once In the field. Sand wnttan resuma to St. Timothy's Epkoo^ Chwich, 107 Lawk Sfraet. Gratnvllk, NC 27050.
Discowa* the Island.
Located oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach-minutes from Morehead City and a brood selection of shops, restaurants and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquet Chib is a resort condominium complex that provides a seaside escape from the ordinary at an extraordinarily aflbrdaMe price.
DisccMa*
theMid
At Island Beach & Racquet Qub, spacious, fully-furnished. 2 and 3-hedroom, 2Vi-bath condominiums start at just J74,900, with only $7,490 down and $448.48 per month,* and feature a wealth of luxurious amenities, sudi as: A balcony off the master bedroom Ascreened-in poidi * Central heatandair*Awethar*A modernly-equipped Rourmet khdien *4; courts. Visit I
the best resort condominium' mote information, connplete and mail the attached coinxm, or caU 247-2779. Lof distance, in NC only, call I-800-W2-3702. Outside NC, caU 1-800-334-3702. Rentals are available. Offer of sale po where prtMe
*IV|*H umstfion Iburf prkr of 574,900 Ixw4 on 57.4W doMi k a kMR MHMim of 567.410.ynn I - 3 or 36 ooniqir pqimms 544A48 (vh I fiwd imeiai rate of 7%.ynn 4-13 or 144 ffloftiqr pxyncnB idjusublr riH iHoniiqic pxynmix torenmpk:8hX**toimHNmriltl>ryan '23.33 ex
4 13 or 144 I
r peymena miM be 5323.33 exh.
**B(d on dv wteUy ivrripF yMd INI IS llcuiify MCurltiR xliusHd to I oinsixumXiirliyofaneyetf.Mdixiiixylniif.tOOhxspalnlsioihebiirnxwr rounded lo M> of a pXH
iVynwMXdieendof I3years(piynini IMO) a haloan paymem of 532.704.91 Hie API h R.3K% Initial rate (7%) h subtcct lo Xciexe Sunrney pwa A ckMhiR coaa. rxcpi pw-pakk Al pqmeMa inchMlr prMpal and HHrml.
yoc please send me more iniiirmation on Island Beach & Racquet Oub. I am interested in; Purchasing Renting
ADDIBS
onr
STAIT
( )
Complete and mail coupon to; bbuid Beach 3 Racqwl Club, PO Box 327, Atkntk Bcfldi, NC 28512.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t <
;
Th Drtiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 5.1987
I'm
^tsssr
"frammlM Instrvctor for collMt. Bocholor's I oanifNilir
In oaniMw scionot-ronM or totbtOM aroo and
.work wporlonot in data jpro< flawing naolrod. Contact Mrs. DavH^U^3t:imor P.O. Box 43Mi wntan.
. terflUiMt.
NCftan. Doadlino '.EOE.
HSI.P FMNT INFLATION by (Id solNna through ttw ladi.Cai7SI^MS.
^Ing and i Oggho^
:m}^ Htipwaiitod . TodmlcalATratfM
road bluoprinti and
II backhoo.
113.
toP.i
'BoKM0,Aydtn,1
-ifmFmsmxM-
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE
I Entry lowN aosHlon involving . both tIratlfAtInf and EMT diiHaa. mS M ibifi work. Tdtlw mufl dlplonM nt Wiyslcal NCdrlvN
CanMdatw must havo a high -^school dMoma or G.E.D., ox-collont physlcal/montal haalth, : driuor's llcanao. Prt-
Dopartmont, P.a Box 7207, 201 Wost Ml Shoot. Groonville, NC 2703S-7207.
EOE/AAM/F/H
BKMRT^-
A.T.S. of North Carolina, a division of Andirson Truditaig Sor-- Vico. St. Cloud, MN noods oxpe-rloncod ovor-tho-road drivors to In North
-Carolina. Must be oorlonced
(IS. 9^ with
Indryvanoporatlons. . an Industry loader. Earn mllo-aga pay starHng at m par loaded mlloplys a generous benefit .pockoik^COllECT.
' A.T.S. OF NORTH CAROLINA A Divisin of Anderson Trucking Service, Inc.
201 Cm^ Avenue North MOmLMN 36301 tktbtV'MorahotecIml-dan. Must have own tools, clean
atAMAM w*llmSxAm mJm
flrlWIQ rEGOaWf rVHoDIE mVr*
-gga*- Elf
tier A BfOko Shop, l2o) North
Wesleyan Boulevard. Rocky Mew.IIC|0L919W'M20.
IXniMcid 'XqwefiGal'
tMdodT^li 752
:30-5p.m. tor Interview. tk#*INED HiiCHANIC
' wanted to rmir and rebuild jtVenglnes. Call Bob 752-1370.
EXPERIENCED refrigeration . ' and appliance serviceman. Ex-'A'i cdlam opportunity for the right V- person. Excellent benefits. Call I Greenville TV for interview. ^ 75S-2514.
'lktftlORtRllan>enterfar
, elite houaes m town. Quality
- ^ craftsman onlyl Tools required.
P^ no^oHabW. Call 7fi-S035
LICENSED COSMEfOLiOOIST
. noodsd. Call 757-0207, Monday-f Saturday, 12-4. Commissions
- plusbonuses.
LINE COOK for Groonville , Hilton. 2-4 years experience. Apply in person. No phone calls. LOCKSMITH wanted to do
.: shopwork, some outside service caite. Mini
Minimum 3 years experl-. once. .Must have valid NC
iMle. Send resume and
salary history to Locksmith, x mi Greenville, NC
.liVO.Box !'T 17135.
^ M#iO ONE QUALIFIED ser-
- viceman for heating and air
- conditioning. Good pay with a
' ^
* ' ^OJECT MANAGER. Capable of estimating and managing
. heavy industrial protects up to . tE2 million dollars. Pro|ects con-' stet of mechanical, electrici and
'civil construction. Please sand resume and 3 references to The
Roberts Companies, P.O. Box srvilleNCll
: 419. WInterville, NC 2SS90 ^ kOOFERS! Here we are! I ' Modern, expanding roofing and ' sheet metal contractor Is seek
ing qualified rwfers. ^xj^i-
. ..enced in single ply and .rfsystems. Must be strong and . V wiMm le.wBrii. Atuet pooeew vulW W drl^ license. Ex-, cellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet . Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062. . Greenville, NC 27835.
' SANbBLAStER/Painter lead-*man capMtle of working with tools or supervising men. Expe-
* rience In heavy Industrial construction. Please resume and
* references to Sandblaster, P.O. r Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27136-, 1302.
SHll't MEfT'MECHVc. Modem, expanding roofing and
al
sheet metal contractor Is seek ' ing sheet ntelal nwchanic quali-. fled In duct and architectural . work. Must be eiqwriencod and . willing to work. Must possess . valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Rep-
ly to: Service Rooting A Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062,
Greenville, NC 27835. .SHOkFOkMAN needed. Ex . perlence In ASME code fabrlca-- tion, quality conhol and use of
CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of
estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful.
Please send resume and refer
ences to Fab Shop, P.O. Box ' 3302, Groonville, NC 27836-1302.
- SURVEYORS AIDE with draf-
flng experience. Hall Surveys, 219 Cotanche Street.
tkACTOR trailer drivers. High , pay, new equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800- 682-6574.
.YrUCK DRIVERS needed~to . drive long distance tractor trail-. or. Must have experience. Call . 946-1215 between 10-5 Monday-Friday, Washington.
-WANTED'TRACTOR Trailer drivers. Single and team drivers. North Carolina based
1 operation. Insurance, holidays.
and vacations. Call 804-469-: for interview appointment
' WASHINGTON, NC
. firm has opening for experi enced /Multilith/Hamada opera-. tor. Send resume to P.O. Box 67, . Washington or call 946-4911 for . Interview
printing r experr
044 Work Wanted
srr QUAuf^lMRrSre'
Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.
CAkOLINA TkE Service. All
types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
. Carpenter, ftemodeiing, repairs, decks, tenets and utility
buildings. 355 5700.
work, Itlons from
CAkPNTkY, re^lr remodeling and addltloi the ground up. Your one stop home Improvement specialist. Call75A5&
, CathY'S CLEANNO Service. Residential, commercial and of-flees. Cbthy75P60W.
TSMPcnFfSfFiERvnnr
Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loadw and driveway work
Fully Insured. Call 75M%.
ryrrrrTTTTFii
Maintenance Seasonal or year round care. Residential and
sisraisrftssi'B
. ment:8n-4023.__
ixPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng ^l^too large or small. Can
#0R ALL ALTERATIONS and sewing needs Call 752 8583 after 6p.m.
iiSffir
improvements and
remodeling. 20 years experl ffS*' 'J29l'"etes. Robert E Price, 782 4862
! * In wHh elderly
people In their homes. 795-5278.
'mb _
iM maintenance
minor landscaping Sam Harvlll, 754-9 MM. Heipa student today.
WWtogBandirlmme:
Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777. Akb ClaIk Lawn
pwir
Care. C
I. Cut grass, trim and cut Call Ed Lewis, 752-4420
MCKEEL'S Landscaping. We ^ handle small |obs loo Call 744 mi.
944 WkrfcWantBtf
a T-".4. 4w , iifar
vio wbuy PMMitis
MWfftlkbWlkVaiaLa:
scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.
MftCb iMtHiko
s,term
LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, papers, documents and more. Cali FAITH. 757-1842.
PAINttNG reasonable rates, references. 7544472.
kAMKk4.TkTiki0fckMnt:
ing endpaper removal. Call Don EngHsh.^7gi.
i^amkrpmms.
Sllkwood Pabif Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex-
bins. 751-57.
wsfrmmisi-
Housework done. Errands run. Reasonable rates. Call Mary 7$H#78. ,
CIMSIFICD OISPUY
Swimming
Chemicals, Supplies ConslrucMon
MM.AWPM.Y
355-7121
J!tt222SiW4
CANVAS
AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
PARKING LOT STRIPING
753-3503
Gid Holloman farm, illc, NC
PU5MM
sms
Call 756-3926 or
758-1193
w
DOLLS
* Buy and Sail
* Repair and Rastora
* Research and Locate
Call DOLL FANTASY
756-9796 ,
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day ShavpeM Fleet In Toeni
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
ffdsrit
miner repilrt.
Wanted
RSfff
and
A^4
w^giuri p.m.calimilll.
iFimrEiTassrREte?
Free
k repair. asNmates.Call754-7ri4. VIUVLilblkoVepalriandte^ stallatlon guaranteed. Low retes. No mIdMman. 752-94.
WLLkAkl HANbiN. 'in 754-38Mafter4p.m. mu dif grass ktedoyarxF work. Call 74447.
eicrmisgiiiiSdiffk;
claanlng. Rstersnces. Call after 4:3Qpjn.747-W
047
w
For Sale
mt
Harreteons for your best
grtcew^jlty treeted lum^^
049 Auctions
tevilte, NC.. April 15. t4forkiifts.
ven trailers, flat trailers, truckaane. ditch witch. Ford baddwt. plus much ntore. Call Col. H.B. Smilh, Jr., the Auc fionoor for detail brochure. 919-
FAkik MthNlkV"uction Sale. Tuesday, April 7,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 fractors, 300 hnple-manls. Ws bM and sail used, aqutexnant dally- wayna Im-ptement AucHon Corporation, P.O. Box 2, Hlght^ 117 SouHi. Goldsboro, NC 17533 N.C.A.L. 11. Phono 734-4134.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION Mie Classified way. Call 7B-4M4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Open 10a.m.
oassified display
MsMSlM
ERmv
FtaMng wonra. cdckali andifitenos(Nlsinal. AM ivitea of ilshing tackle.
AMlyiteaoffishing
MMitaMIfertit
7S84107
0iMiMi,7s.Mwen.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
122*
Reg. Price $477.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evan St. 752-2175
PLASTIC
SLIPCOVERS
LAOIESI Are your chairs oovarad with sheets and towels? See your choirs and know they are protected with Cleer Plattic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or slylo with heavy otear pteslic and zippois in home. 8PEOALI Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY 8126. Cell
AV8BT8
PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793
J. Ausby
HNSFSmiSkSTIUVS
2733 East 10th Street P.O. Box 708 Greenville, NC 27834 752-2109
uylngealllng-TradIng Cotas, atemps, baaabeN and teoliMn cards. Coin and stemp sup-
Open Monday-Friday from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SALESPERSON WANO
Salesperson needed in growing GM Dealership. Need aggressive, qualified sales people. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact: Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevrolet at 746-4032 for an appointment
Ayden, N.C.
075
Cemputers
Mm iL
Junior, 128K memory expan-
Stan, 850.3.1 version D.O.S., 830. Lotus l-t-3, 8200. Key Tronic numeric pad, 850. Calf 754-4107
from 0^5, ask for WHIIs.
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell if ter cash with a fasf-acfion Classiflad Adi
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
081 FumituiV
081 Furniture
MVEMWntlbsEliVICE
Oak firewood Discount for quanfify 75H339
LiXt NiW WiitiHM Living room sofa and matching chair. $m. 750-7731 after 4p.m.
SiSo. WIngback Quaan_Anna
PARAHVTB chair and twin bad sat. Excellent cooditlen. t16575g-66S2
WHY STORE THINOS you nevar uso? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad,
so#A And chair seY. uphoi
stared green and brown plaid. Call 355-2712.
design in navy and rust. Ilka newTsiM. Call 756-67, ask tv Jackte. Sarious buyers only pteasa.
CLASSIFIED DISPUT
r
CUSSIF1ID biSFLAY
classified DISPLAY
Oil , 'Furniture
5LMX LiAhUr ifin fur nHure. Clwlr, seta, end fabte and ceftee table. VoiY good con-dttion. CMI784493
ESQOt frame, from aftar5p.m
wnm
Fine
III. 711-7920
neutral celen couch. lAininwti*, side chair. Exceliant oandHlon.
8400. Call 355-7820.
IMUKfttVOMIIfllMKS
TOIMKyiKO
Have your Albums, Photos, 8 and Super 8 m.m. transferred to video. Quality Service/Great Rates Video Graphic Productions 203 Laurinburg Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 919-746-4208
UASEHWUSSI
I
All Makes & Models
*Were concerned about your transportation
Another
To Happen On Your FM Radio. Occurs Monday, April 6th At 12 Noon On
;~|
needsT
-4F>)
Truck if Auto Leasing, Inc.
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
9Uimm
Your Hit FM
Be Listening For Details! It's Big!
WMY MnKMnW. It jgyOUte
WITH THESE
SUPER SPECIALS
Salesman Of Ik Month
Woody invites you to come by and see him for ali your automotive needs.
BobBarbouiHONDA
3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500
ME & DXS
2nd Anniversary Celebration
FREEPORT BAHAMAS FREE VACATIONS
As A Bonus To Our Custaners During Tim Muntli Of Aprii-A FREE Vacatiun With Evum Car Suld!
Vacation Includes... Flight
Hotel Accommodations
Oic^aMiwias ^Wxeess ^esoht & casino in tTneepoht
$50.00 Coupon Book
Departure From Raleigh/Durham Airport On Sundays
Valid Through September 1987. Trip For One.
2nd Anniversary Celebration Operating Hours:
i\
Mondoy-Fridoy, 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Soturday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
if
Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise
R.B. Elks Robert T ugwell
Robert Butler Bobby Smith
Jake Isenhour Neil Elks
Tommy Cooke
CHKhEUIS
HIIOIIS
Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.
756-8514
1978 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
76,000 miles, gray, clean, AM/FM tape.........NOW 9,995
1980 Toyoto Clica ST
Clean, sunroof, automatic, air, _
tilt steering, AM/FM tape. ..................NOW 3|99d
1976 Cadillac Seville
Blue, AM/FM tape, clean, loaded........... - NOW*2,999
1981 Mazda GLC moor
Clean, air, sunroof, AM/FM. $400 down.........NOW 2,9<f5
1982 Honda Prelude
Silver, power sunroof, AM/FM
cassette, air, clean..................'i......NOW *4,495
1983 Honda Accord
Blue/Blue, air, AM/FM cassette, clean.........NOW 4,495
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120IDIeMnoAa.
752-21
Joe Cullipher's
America
Series
Stock #2186-7
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
*144
IVo.
Mling Prtct tr3s:. Down Ptymtnt CMh Or Trada 1790, AmounI FInancad MA37. FlnanaaClMroaHJ)19IO, Tola( Ptytnania U.6ae 80. Oalarrad PaymanI Prtoa W.40e., 10 NH A P R . 60 MonlMy Paymanla. Tw And
Tags Ara Not Includad
BB 3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE VIumout GREENVILLE, N.C..
TEL. 756-0186
GAR THIICK
1
til
Furniturt
nd 4 Chain, nupla china cabl-nal.tm.7S*-12o:
* *jP badrot
1400. aibM cabinat, tSOO. All In axcallant condition. 757-1441 avaalngt. _
012 GiragfYardSalM
plano, watartMd, otarao, desk, fumihira, many othar itams. Cali 754-1437 altar 5:30.
ti Farm Equipment
tramplantar, 3 row. 744-3404.
on Farm Products
snfe quality Coastal Bar-muda. n a bail. Can dallvar.
Call tar location. 744-:
lants.
Odft 'AL': Yallow cabbaga coliard plants and aarly Jarsay
iK cabbaoa plants. Marlon Ma MHIfc^fiwor
r 355-2792.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092 Livastock UUIUUIU4UUHIU..3
E14.1 hands. Drasaaga, wostam potantlal. Graan
Fbya YEAR OLD ttarouQ^ Im^-oalding tar sala. CallW-4777.
UIkil #Ofeb mat taad and
pallats. Coastal Bormuda hay, CallAyi -----------
III AydsnNltrooan 744-2152. HSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman Stablas, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sala, ragistorod or wada. Also taad and tKk. 744-S19.
cmLi lIPad P..A. pony, 13.1 hands, axcallant lasson pony. Lovos chlldran. S2m 7^3737 aftar 4. RIThLLYdllAdl^adOaaf with no chamlcal additlvos, hand ralsod and tad on our farm.
Wa will custom cut and wrap. Minimum numoar of
COWS
avallabla. Call Cotonlal Acra Farms, 744-3492 or 744-2729.
099 MIscollaneous
rmmmiTTiTE
rofrlgorator. May ba soon at 203 NashStraat.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lumberjack Tree Service
FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED
Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal
Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353
THESE GREAT NAMES IN AUTOMOBILES A VOIiVO
ORENAULT/njeep.
ARE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS GREAT NAME IN AUTOMOBILES:
BOB BARBOUR, INCu
3303 S. MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVILLE 355-7200
See US for the best deal anywhere on a BMW. Volvo. Jeep or Renault plus expert service provided by factory trained certified technicians.
099 MIscrIIriwous
TBmmaKK
dryars, rangas, rafrigarators and fraanrs on sala. 0^1 B. J. AMIIs, Black Jack, 744-2444.
lK~CkDlTtNER window units, will claan and sarvlca by sarvlco man, 744-
^erlancad AUCifft \itKii
__________ for sala.
Laava Graanvilla 4/14/47 to Clavaland, rotum Graanvilla 4/ 30/47. Vary raasonabla 752-1144.
alnInum m60ilb home
Coating (5 Gallon) 419.75.
Mobllo homo skirting, 43.49.
iln Cantar, 754-
Bulldars Bangaln 7041
ASSIStAHT Rastaurant Man-agar tar Graanvilla Hilton. 2-4 yaars rastaurant nwnagamant axparianca. tend rasuma to Hilton Inn Graanvilla, 207 Southwast Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla, N.C. 37434. Attan-thm: Art Thompson
BEER CAN Collaction. Usad rnoMla homa alactric sarvlca:
200 aim panal, matar basa and i.7-4m.
b H^ "ib^on
and dryar, 4799, no monay down, Ian than 424 par month. Fur-
nlturo Liquidators, 2414 East lOlh StroatTGraanvllla, 754-4093.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MIkbIIbiwous
ALL HAOlI TicM, 754^ 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stana, pIna bark. Also bacfchoaandorlvaway work. tliitbM NlAbfTmta Girl's drassas for Eastar. Call 754-9359, ask tar Sua or 4254122, ask for Sandy.
60 HOUSES Small 435. Large 445.7544421 anytime.
P4JALVX5-
MOVED TO2S4N.
NEW 4 USED ITEMS
Hundreds of CabliM. Doors, Windows, Paint, Bath Fixtures,
Glassware, Carpets, FumHura, Yard tela Items, Light Fixtures, Attic Fans, Scraan Doors 4 Windows, Lots Mora. Kinston, NC Monday-Frlday: 9-5, Sun-day: 9-1.522-0404.
Fk SALE: AM-#M slarao racalvar w/cassatto, 4-track playar and turntabla, 2 spaakars-4110. Bundy Clarlnet-im Call 754-1441.
F6M *a6ialYre. 155^13,
445. Call 7544)731.
FURNltURE and household Hams for sale. Couches, tM>las, chairs, bads, kitchenware, atcatara. Call weekdays attar 1 p.m., 754-4227.
GRAIN FED baas tar sale, all 944-1402.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
099 MiKtlliiWOUS
oUeiMViLLE AfHltTic Club Family NIemborship tar saia.754t90.
GREENVILLE ATHLfl Club membership. Reasonable 752-1144.
GUNS
WH$ ON MIY. StU ml trade. Southern Gun 4 Pawn Inc., 752-2444.
haMmMkS-
Factory saconds. Regular from 444, now 447 small. <Also avall-
targo..telj)xaL
Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 STrsot,Grasnvllla.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON 4 BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold, and sljvor^aml^.
coins, most anything Southarn Gun 4 Pawn Inc., 752-2444.
J C'PeNNV'S, the Plaia, has for sala, old fixtures and display. Inquire Inside.
ROOM ilZE carpets,
ire Liml_______
2414 East lOlh Street, Graan
449.00. Furniture
9x12,
ildators.
villa, 754^93.
SHAMPOO YOUk RUGI ka^ shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M
pi
PRMEASONtAU OUTBOARD LUBRICANT
Available in Gallons, Quarts, Pints & Vi Pints
Gallon 9.59 Quart 2.59
8.19 3*4.75
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
13' Boston Whaler Supersport 1987 Evlnrude 28 Special Cox Galvanized Trailer
5,995
Rigged and ready
Eaal CarollMa Nowoat Etrinrudo, Boston Whaler, Robalo, CoWa, Jaaon, Argonaut And Swan Point Oaalarship
B & K Marine
1205 Dlcklnaon Awnuo Cornor Of 14th And Dicklnaon Avo.
752-2882
099 MiSCBllBIWOUS
LAWN MOWk rapair 7 days a weak. Call One Source Services, 754-4200.
LitrOH
MICROWAVE, 4100.
Electrolux vocuum, 4350. 754-7727.
MAfYkitS TS by
Thomasvlllo. VSprict. Furniture LIquldatara, 2410 East
10th
Strati, Graanvilla, 7540093. MOVING MUit still omplete
7' satellite dish, paid 41495 new-
asking only 1750 firm. 754-9740, ask ter J.W. Monday-Frlday 145
p.m.
NEW ENGLANDER woodstow with blower, Saalay quean tin sleeper sofa, Sharrlll wingback
Ssr<xisr'iSr^
1742 after 5.
POOL TABLE, new r slate bed.
4095. Deilvared, installed, with choice of telt colort. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Gamt World, Inc, 1-021-3440.
LAWN MOWER.
RIDINO LAWN MOWER. 8 hortopowtr, aloctric start, with
grass catcher. 4250. Call 7545149 or 7541144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 5,1987 -7
099 MiscallaiMous
SHINGLES, (Daaart Wood) 410.00 tquaro. rx 14' Hordboard SWing742.09. Ra|act Plywood by Unit V 44.75. H 45.75, ta" 44.75. Bulldors Bargain Contar, 754-7041.
STEEL BUILDINGS 30' x 44 x
10',43750,34X50'Xin' 44250,40' X 54 X 12' 44000, 44 x 44 x 12'
47000. Any othor tin or hoight ovolloblt. Coll Loo Const^-
tlon In Now Born 633-1999. tiLLEk, tamo at new-utod only
4 hours; Kanmoro power spray , 4300 for both.
carpot cloanor, 754-5049.
TWIN SIZE chor^ potter bed, brand naw, 4129. Furniture Liquidators, 2414 East lOtti Straat,
brand naw, 4129. Furniture Li
I Graanvilla, 758-8093. OYiLitv"
Ingt. Qu built. 4x8 4300, 1x12 4495, 4x14 4495. Dallvarad. 754-9421 anyftma.
WANTED TO BUY GE, Kan-
more, and Whirlpool washort
and dryars that don't work. Coll 1-2479.
756-2
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MISCtllBMOUS
WArfTlklT'dryorT:
refrlgoratort and stoves. 4100 up.Guari
rantoad. 744-4929. WLDilkitdBValrM:
ditloners, rangas, dryars and fraanrs that naad rapair. Call 744-2444.
OkAiN BIN, blowar aiid
14'
loadar. 2 hag toadart and co-manf btoctoTcall 744-2444, B.J. Mills, Black Jack.
17X34 OoOIm accattarlat Includ^ .aMI 757-0117.
ad. 4400.
4VYSrutlLltY frailar
steal oonsfrucflon with dump. 4400. Call 752-4039.
10" EARLV American sofa, Mmaon blue, 4299; matching
lovataaf, 4109; 44" honay maple table with 4 heavy chairs, %m; 90" charm blue country sofa
with matching chair, 4449 or chooso fabric from twofcbot. Como In and raglttar for 0
recllnor to bo givm away May & Son Fumifurt In
10. Harrell
Aydan Plan baslda Food Lhm. 74-299
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*
CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVERYTHING MARKED ON OUR CARS)
Wt are having special sales prices on all our used inventory with speciai payments to fit your budget!
Wt offer you the largest selection of used cars in ths Qrssnvills arts - from economy cars to luxury cars and ws evon have a nice selection of trucks!_
1977 Ford FI 50 XLT
1985 Ford Mustang
Stock #1104A
levroiet Camaro
Stock #6106A
rWl
irr
1986 Ford Mustang QT
stock #6Q67A
1985 Ford Ranger
Stock #6012AA 4x4
1986 Ford Bronco II
Eddie Bauer St. #2218
1988 Ford Tempo
Stock #2224 .
1984 Pontiac Parisienne
Stock #1007A
1986 Nissan 200 SX
Stock #1Q94A
1984 Nissan Maxima
Stock #6043A
1984 Chevrolet
Blazer St #2219
1986 Ford Tempo
Stock #2215
1985 Ford Escort
Stock #3395
1986 Ford Taurus
Stock #2225
A Place Vbu Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
lOtn Street a 264-Bypass creenvllle, NC 919-758-0114
TRUCKS
1985 Isuzu Trooper ........$8495
1985 GMC Jimmy S-15. . . . ...$8995
2 Wheel Drive, Stock No. 3-1H
1984 Geep Wagoneer ....$9995
4 Door, Stock No. 12-1C
1984 Chevrolet Sport Van........$7995
5 Passenger, Stock No. 2-24T
1984 Mazda Truck .....$4795
Low Miles Automatic, Stock No. 3-22T
1982 Ford Bronco..... .........$6895
Air, Automatic, Stock No. 3-11T
CARS
1984 Honda Accord......... .$7495
4 Door, Loaded, Stock No. 12-2 CA.
1983 Mazda RX7GSL $8495
Sunroof, Loaded, Stock No. 10-1C
1984 Mustang Cpnvertible... $8995
Loaded, Stock No. 1-23C a o a c
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass........$4895
Dark Blue, 2 Door, Loaded.
Stock No. 2-23C
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ......$4895
Black, T-top, Loaded, S^ck No. 2-28C oaO C
1981 Toyota Corolla .....$2995
2 Door, Automatic, Air, Stock No. 2-27C
BRIKLEY pnORE MOTORS
Your Try Hard Dealer
South Memorial Dtive (acnw fim Paiken BailKCK)
756-9966
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Dealer #2694
Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. on Lot Financing ,
Bring title or cash and leave the paperwork to ual
"V
099 MISCellBIM0U$
4gAWlAch4.i'3tJI0,b^^
fww. Fumltur* Llquiditora, 2t14 East 10th StrwT GrMnvllta, 7544093.
Mta.
WAtAiLt dojgy CsHsnyflm75Sm.
for
102
Mobile Homes _^ForSalt^^
!3sSSRoA3!noquHr
1W114x70.754^1*1.
lklL'i'kbi on Souhto Mta Shsdy Knoll. 0304070 mgWt. dsY SELL 1*74 Corawr 12x40,
757-
2 bedroom, 1 balh, dopta ufl Pinning, oir and more. Coll 1*75 or 752-0007. SN6UNk,fxooltarti^
fion. 1*7* Oakwood Montabollo. 2-bedroomt, 2 baths, GE haaf pump, slaps, curtains. In nica larfc, unfurnlsnad, appllancas will stay. 754-5900 aftar 4p.m. REDUCEDII 1*47 Commodore
10x50, partially fumlshsd. Ont bodroom. Partially ramodalad.
41900. Call 744-2540 aftar4p.m. SIX MOSILE homas In good
park. 7544001.
YayLOR 12x50. Loadwt with tx-
fras. $4000. Call 7504453. two BEDSoOmTo bath, 12x45.
0x12 scraanad roar porch, 5x4 cdwnd front porch, vinyl sklr-
flM, 2 colling fans, csnfral oIr. MT storage building. Exdsllonf price. Can7544320.
two SeOROOMS, 1 bath. Practically naw mobila homa includts central air condition
ing. 4210 down, assume loon. Ask for J.Q., 7544333. F?00
dallvary and setup.
USED HOME SPECIALSI 2 or 3 bodroom homos available. 20 under 4200 per month. All homos
must be sold by 4/30/07. Coll Quinn for details, 754-7490.
12X40 NEWPORT Fumlshad, raal clean, 42200 firm. Call 752-
74*1 or 944-4003._
12x70 REDMAN, txcollent con-
dltlon. Call 796-G64_
Fleetwood,
14x70 1*03 FTdtfwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, laca, naw carpet, dack, rpinning, shad and^toncad . Mortgage assumable, low monthly paymont. 750-7720. l4x76AKW00D,3bedrooms,2
full baths, central haat/air. Assume loan, no equity. Call
3554054._
14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Catha-
dral calling. 4495 down, 4241 a month. Super claani Call J.Q. at 754-7134.
CONNER, 2'
1*71
bedroom, loft of
4117.44 down-45 poymonts 4117.46. Complttafy fumlsbed.
7550333, <
1*71 SKYLINE 12x55. Excollant
condition. 752-3454.
1*n 12x45, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, oxcollont condition, must soo to appraclata, 4000 down-4135 par month. Call Calvary In Graan-villt, 756-5114.
1*75 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, both.
Good condition. 45500. Call
nights, 752-1245.
1*74 2 BEDROOM, 2 bate. Ex
callant and cai
brand naw floor througlwut. 4500
par month. Coll
i,askfOrJ.Q.
) shop, carpot ; 4153
1*77 CONNER 34wdroom, par-tially fumlshad, large deck, oil barrtll and stand, tv antenna, air, camant steps. 754-247*
1*70 14x7*, 2 bedroom, 2 both, woodstovo, nice living room and kitcban, air conditioning, 4020
down-4135 per month. Call Calvary In GrJmvllla, 754-5114.
1*7* OAKWOOD 14x41, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total alac-frlc, unfurnished. 42500 down
years.
1*7* OAKWOOD 2-bsdroom, 1 bath. 10x14 dack, vinyl underpinning, appllancas win remain, canfraT heat, wall mounted air conditioner, utility barn. 757-3040bafort1p.m.
1*01 14x7*, 3 bedroom, 2 both, completoly furnlshed-4495 down-4241 par month. Froo setup and dallvary. Call 754-7134, askterMr.Maaxs.
1*01 OAKWOOD 14x70, garbage
eecurity system, 4x0 front porcb. OMWendtoka aver
ditpoaal, front par poymonts. Coll 7S4-4M0.
I (jLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^WINNiRy^
SNOWNRi
CORTON
4MIUS
WINMH *
4MNB
CMOUMIUTRU
wmmuiimunm
ATMN
THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP
Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
746-4032 IE mu SEEN IK THKE KW Wsr
Out to the now Qonoral Managor, wa hava stockad mora naw vahlclaa that hava r-batao and a iot ol uaad cara ara hara and raady to movaiil Laa*a tha prasaura In
tha city and coma to tha country! ^ ^
Will run 1B BT Bin? n So, Well Sm Yoi Moeei/!!!
li!
1987 MONTE CARLO AERO COUPE
White, rod Interior, loaded, stock 494.............
1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY CLASSIC
Automatic, air, *4 a MIA1A
vinyl roof, stock #446
1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
2 door, light blue, loaded stock 477
1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM
Light blue,
4 door, well equipped, stock 403
1987 CHEVROLET NOVA
White, blue interior, air, power steering, nice car, stock 471
USED
1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
8 passenger statlonwagon,
V-6, automatic, air, power windows, stock 440A..
1887 HONDA ACCORD
4 door, automatic, loaded, low mllaage, ona owner, stock 1001...
w
M3,895
1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE Rad, loaded, ona owner, low mllaage,
unroof, stock 4704......
19S8 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
Eurosport, 4 door, loaded, extra low mileage,
liver, stock 521A......
1888 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE C8 Automatic, air, power
tiaaring, extra clean, low mllaaga, stock 390A....
w
ITY
12,459"
TECS
w
wi sitrin to ma aRiaKiLf iMci u laiiin^ Pals, Savin Id Vfracka Savin."
|!|
msmsm
i
iW Th Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.6.
Su^^, April S, 1967
,:i!i
' ii
I
I* i:
\ * li
l! ^ ;
! i
M
M1MI9 Nmims FrStlt
122
Business Opportunities
)RYCLEANEtS and laun-for ul. Call 7S6-400I.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
m
im^HEftATC^
REDMAN. I4XM. Sal up In ax-chMlvt moMla homa park. Undarplnnino. baaulHul dKks. privacy fanca, 3-todraom, 2 batti, caUMdral calHng. panNn tub, cailliiQ (an, cantral haat and air. and twhiga buiWng. Call TIP5H4._
MM NNftR compMaiy fur-nlshad, SIM down-SMt par month. Fraa >ot-up and dallvory. Ask for Mr. Masks 7SS40
. MM CONNER. S badroom coT pMoly bimlaliad houoa. Ilka now. IS49.75 down and assuma
M. Ask for Mr. Msaks 7M-74W. tMM^LllTWB^IMTOftMio:
SMrooms, 2 bath. Soma oqul-; ty, pay SIM par nranth. CatlCal-*varyMoMlatNmot7S^S114 MMlWtOE,paymantsaslow *as S14I.M. Groonvllla voluma *daolor. Thomas' Mobila Homa ; Acroos from Airport. 7S2-
IfwsfmrwbSssTSinv
Vary oood condition, apMlancot
IlKluC^MWTttW^^
110s Musical Instruments
I enSSTopShon^lta^vnh
caoo. Excallonf condition SIM
7M-4904
:MiCAlMbAAaii>^ k UN Install church PAouy. soli, Irado and rant all ti^ of
tfnsfvitssjriieiig
27M East Ash Stroot, GokNboro.
^1-0120.
:W.lKDnM?taSr^ ! saN, SNV, only m par month. 3SSMM.
SPINET PIANa axcallant con- dition.lSMno0OllabN.7S2-2O9.
I WE tiiV, sail, trado and rant all
typas. All ma|or linos includlna
l^voy. Now Bam Music. 14M . Tatum Drlva.020-fM0.
I lOf Sporting Goods
I A??f!S9!SIRRStafr
. NunlarsI Want to buy shootlno suppllas at wholasala and
Mow? Sand si.M for cataloa,
fofuiIabNonflrsIordor.toini
J Wholosate ShrnHng Suelas. P.O. Box 12$, Carrsvllte, VA
'215.
115
I brown on top, whHa on bottom. Wooring a collar. Answars to-Kaian. Raward offorsd. Call tSS-2117.
lOST: 2 mate baaolas; 1 black and tan; 1 Mack, wtiHa and tan.
m
iwlthCJ.
IJ.VlirrisI
your iCo.,
Inc. FInandal A MarboHngCon-sultants. Sarvinn tha Southaastarn unitad Itatas. GroonvllN, N.C. 3SS-77W, nights 7S*444.
A#ftIHSt -
FOR YOU Booming your own boss Booming sorvloa industry Low InHtal Invastmont Training and ongoing support Larga, axdusivo torrorrtlas Our 10th yaar; ovar I2S (ran cMooo
Call Ml fraa for a brochura, 1-MM1S-40S1 SPRING-GREEN LAWN CARE
mi Msriiti
nt opportunify for am-iMvidMl. Call 7S^^2S
axcallont Wtlous in
dai or nsosofavonlngs.
ftiSTtABSiaTCgE
CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchna now In 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH. 312-7fOOtOO. ttlTHtlBLfA5t~G?ga facility, heavy traffic. Great op-irtunlty. Contact George at l7-3tMor3$S4SM. UNI^Ei^MAfUNltY Area franchNa avallabN pro-vidso an axoollont buslnan op-, portunity. Excaliant cash flow and bnNstmont rahim. Suc-coMfui businessperson must hove managemanf background; saNs ability helpful but not noc-ossary. I23JOO krvaUmant phn small operating capital. CoiiM Sylvia Nils. lM3S4e004, Mon-day-Frldoy.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
124^
ProfeisiOMi
mmsn
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaap, 30 years axparlanoa werkiM wHh chimneys and firaplacas. Fhraplaoo repair, chirr InsNllod, scroons for
tops. Call day or night, 7S3-: FarmyllN.NC.
125
Heme Improvemeiits
Idmaowners and planning homa bulidars. UN are. alkIkansadGeneral Building contractor. Wo would Ilka to bulM for youVit Itto now construction, room addttlons, vinyl or Numlnum siding, whalavar your buihl^ noads are, call us. N may bo |ust who you nood. For good quality work and maybe tan than competitive prioss. Call E.T. Lqggott Construction. 7f2-2MI, Wtlliamston, NC.
13(f RMl Estafe
msmsrarisR
vastarsi Seminar serlos to be offered for tha beginning Investors. Series will Include goal setting, fituBiM foreclosed pro-pertNs and distrosaod aallors, creative financing. rWioMlitating and managing rental preportlas and much, much morel I Call Landmastars Real Estate tor a reservad seat. I30400S
llAL titAtl salesperson naodsdOn site manager of saNs for new M homa development. TraMiw for job provldod. Call Mika Adrldga at Aldridge & SoulhortandT^3SM.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
foal? AdvarUsa tree in The Real Estate Investor nowsNttar. Find Ith ready cash. 230-
132
Commtrcial
Propurty
!Wf
WAREM0USE-Farmvllla-2M square foot wUh oHicas. 1.6 acres. Nasa or saH.1-S2^5171. mm. ornar'lot. aOO'xSOO'. In now commarcNI davotanmant. Call Carl. Dardon Roalfo, 7M-1M3; nighta and wookonM, 3SS-
140 pRrms For Lbbsb
(Pitt Cmmty). Call Jack Sharp, 7M-4S7I.
144 Housts For Salt badroomo, 3 baths, huge
134
Condominiums For Solo
MuSHPT^maT^
Quail RIdgo Road. 2 bedrooms, mbaths,nrep!ace, celling fans, storage. 7Sm for awint-
QUAIL RIDGE flat. Excaliant condition. AntHancas includod. 370's. Call jMnatta Cox 736-1322. RINOOOLD T^eAS: Itorlact locatton for tha active student. Starting from S31JN0. Owner may conshNr financing. Call
AnnaHa Parkar-ButNr. 355-^.
130 Farms For Sale
Roanoke bulk bams. 7M-M10.
213 A*E WITH 113 cNored with with com and wheat bases, 14J76 powxN of tolwcco, good
GSiWLrJLgSfe
area. Call WorNv Warren at Aktrldoe and Southerland 756-3S00;nlghN75-3222.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
______.. iuga<
scroenod porch, garage. Lake EINworth, minutes from hospital. MO'S. 7S6U722.
A Lot 6ii8l~fo?~th;
nsonoy. 2200 square foot of living space. Five bedrooms, 2N
^.'lrSlad^n^r'rfi
Neighborhood" area, within walking dNtanca of ECU. For saN by owner. 367,500. Call 752-9154.
A RARE i^lND. Turn of thacon-tu^ Victorian homa on large comer lot radtotes true southern charm. Living room,^ family room, dining room, and master' oulta down, 3 badrooms up plus
Janet Rlc-
storaga and nlayroom stty^Hy. &-M66; J darelll,7M69l.
Aik Vbuk dAdoVi Perfect startor homa with only 3% down. Bulldsr will pay poMii and clos-
RMitOfS# 757"lvDTOyiMW#.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses FtMT Sale
144 Houses For Sale
AitdkiAkL'iX{i'wi~tov quHy paymwit on this country homo. 3 bodrooms. 2 botht, grtstroom wHh droplact. laun-dnr room and lot. SS2,900. Call Jana Harrison. AMrldga
4616.
A tCH FlSi^temporan accants this 3 badroom, 2 bfi ranch new complotod In Sum-morftoM. Convaniontly located. It offors tunkon living room, (iroplaco. and (fock off Jiving room and master badroom. V1.900. Bulldar will pay $1JX In closing costs. Call Jana Harrison, AMtMm and Souttwrland. 756-3500/7521616.
AYYkkVlN INVESTOaS: Ringgold Tovtors. WO hovo sov-orafunits ovallablo. Pricot star-tat 331JW. Call for datalls. Con-tury 21 Tipton and Asioclafot, 355-7802.
AFFOROABL mt. Hurry whIN attractive intorost rates art htro. This home to immaculate and otters 3 badrooms, 1W boths, hoot pump, worksliop for only 545,900. Coll Sue Dunn at Aldridgo and Southerland, 756^ 3590; n&iN 355-2588 for details. XffdhMfcLii' Snly 329;W0. Thls3badroom, 1 bath home has bean ramodaNd and Is adorabte. Fenced yard. A must to see. Call Jana Harrison, AldrKte and Souttwrland, 756-3500/7SM16.
AVbtN - NIco noighborhoodi 3 bodroom brick housa roducod to $51,4001 Hugo backyard. State of ttio art sowar system to bo addod In April. Unlvarslty Roalty, 355-5866; Janet RIcclarolli, 746-6991. 1192.
EDFORD. Everything you always wantodi Formal living and nlng room with hardwood
$row5!dimwli^ wot bar, 5 badrooms, zVi baths, doubN garage. compNtod 3rd floor features offics/study. playroom, 2 stalrcasoi. fIM. Unlvorslty Realty, 355-5866; Joan Honiar, 756-9142.
AFfdaile starter
homa In good neighborhood. 3 bodroom, groatroom with beautiful brick firaplaco. fanood-in yard, wired womnop. AssumabN loan-attractlva rate. 161,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Kallwrlne Vinson, 752-5718.
Ak LOW JUf S200 par month, 30 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 batN. Home Roalty, 355-4663.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
BtfHEL. For the handyman, this 2 story home can become a raal beauty 12 staircases, 4 or 5 bodrooms, 2 bstlw 230's. 1212. University Roqlty, 355-5166; Jeon Hopfwr, 756-9142.,
IV fM/Mllk. -Brick vonoor ranch with^Mnport. Fo;^ grsatroom with firoplaca, dining rm, oot-ln kitchen, 3 1^ bedrooms, 2 coromk boths, laundry room plus many extras, 372,900. Call 752-3400.
BRICK AaNCH 3 bodrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen and dinotta combination, fully carpotod. central haatlnd air, tonced in back yard. Mondav-Frlday, 355-2461.7560652 after S.
BY OWNR. Transferring (Lake Glanwood). Just ramodelod insUN. 3 badrooms, 2
porch. Ml aero tot. 572,500. Call-7^756.
BROOK VALLEY. Lovely Dutch Colonial on beautifully weodod lot foaturing living room and dining room with hardwood doors, dn wHh droplaco, 4 badrooms, 2W baths, garaos. Very private patto, parfoct for thota hot summer days |ust around the comor. 1217. Ifolvor-sHy Roalty, 355-5866; Jqan Hopper. 7S60W.
kY Ifllifc. xeall^ iWt Hills location. Walk to Elmhurst, Aycock, and Rosa. 4 w4rooms, 3 MIbattw, entrance to 1 badroom and bath, oat in kitchen, drylaca aito covarad g^. Natural 1^ scaping with aulaas and shade troot. Newly painted, now cantral air. Assumable mprtgaga. High 370's. Call for appolntmant. 32647.
BiOkoklkN. El^t living In this 4 badroom tramtlonal. Air of stalely formality In largo living room. Coiy panolod study, brTght family room, gracious dining room, oat-ln kitchen. SISO's. For appolntmont to see, call Nancy Dudley at AldrldM A Southerland, 7SA3500 or 756-5596, nights.
lY OWNiA 32500 and assunw 9V3% loan 2-badroom, 1W bath
old. 756-2950
V 6Wn1 choapor than rant-3 backroom, 1 bath, nios kt, just minutas from Greonvlllo. A real bargain, 333,900. Call 757-1834.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Msntiflcations on colNrs. Last OMn: Highway 33 East of GraanvilTa. Contact Paul Nothorcutt, 750-42H. Reward of-
111 Busintss Strvicts
TBmemsro
structlon spacNIIzIng in piers, bulkhaads andJattNs. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 946-1743. ask for David.
Dont Pay Too Much!!!
Check With The Professionalo First.
All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 36 - 48 60 Month Terms Were Looking Out For Your Best Interest
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 f Call: 355-2788
SAVE UP TO $3000
DURING JOE CULLIPHER PEUGEOT'S DEMO SALE!
OUrSTANDUK VALUE
1987 lOPfiZ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION
CARS IN STOCK
PRICED TO MOVE AT
PER MONTH
6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTYTHESE CARS ARE LOADEP!
Clearcoat paint
interval wipers
Digital clock
U^t group
THt wheel
Rear window defroster
FTont-wheei drive
Electronic fiiel injection
48 amp-nour mkvitenance-
just Look at What YOU Get For This Price
individual reclining low back front seats
color-keyed seat belts with tension
free
Nitrogen gas-filled struts
Tinted glass
Rear door child proof locks
5 MPH bumper
Bright moldings
Color-keved dual power remote mirrors
Wheel covers
Tachometer
Trip odometer _
AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers
Side window demlsters
relievers
Performance suspension package
cast aluminum wheels
Charcoal deckiid luggage ratt
Black leather-wrapped steering
tAfhP^
sport bucket seats ^
Foid-down vinvi covered front seat armrest
Speed control
. Power rack-and-pmion steering
All-season steel-belted radial tires .
Power front disc/rear drum brakes
Air conditioning
" swlna ><) on 11239 loclory diocouni piuo 9799 OmI*i ditcovnt Mling pnco llO.OSt 4 plui N C la> tnd Mdnit. 9900 licloiy (ncwillw Hiignwl lo dooVr. 90 monllH, pwwionu ol 9200. % A . low poymonlo ol H2.940, tin ippnvoo crodil
EXCEPnONALLV EWIPPED EXCBmCMALLf PRICED
w
Peugeot Manager: Jeff Allen Peugeot Consultants: Mark Lindsay^ Chris Collins ft Becky Blevins
PEUGEOT
NOTHING ELSE FEELS UKE IT.'
JOE CULLIPHER
PEUGEOT
3401 Mmiiorial Drivu, Oiwonvllto, H.C. 78641186
THIS IS YOUR PRICE
1987 COUGAR LS
f79
PER MONTH
With VUhJu Option Package6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THAT^ INCLUDED:
imerval Windshield Wipers
Eisclronlc Digital Clock
Tin Steering Wheel
Fingertip Speed Control
Electric Rear Window OeftOBler
Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio
Power Side Windows
UgMOfOup
Power Lock Group
Front Carpet Floor Mats
Lesdher-Wrapped Steering Wheel
6-Wliy Power Driver's Seat
Polycest Wheels
Dual INuminaled Visor Wviily Mrrors
3.8-Liter V-6 Engine
Electronic Fuel kijection
EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls
iw-ntuxj rower nacn-Bi
iSlkering
tatogenHeadlamps with Flush Side Glass
Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinioni
Aero Halogen I
Doors with Flush Side (
Manual Air Conditioner
Tinted Glass
Side Window Oernisiers
Reclining IWin Comfort Lounge Seats
Carpeted Luggage Compartment
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
*2700
YOU SAVE OVER
With Valug Option Discount
* OaMd on to 9% APR. lotM paynMnlt 118,7N W, 11900 down poynMnI piM iw tnd N C llcn*d, Hlng pilcf 113.900.00 monlMy payfflonlt. with pdravod erodit
EAST CAROLINA
tmtouumtmtmwc nucK-MRiucini
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
NCOl N
756-4267
GMC
TRUCKS
144 Housts For Solo
144 Houses For Sale
AMILAT
hood llvlns m (hit
^Mcofulnotahtor 3 btoroom
contsmpoffy rwidi. 2 bttttn#
!S".',iSn.';55..'tt
AMrMoo and Southerland. 7S6-3S00; Knthorlno Vinton, 7S2-
S7M
lltoHWAY m: Ooro ^Ind: 3 bedroom, ] bath brick ranch on an aero tot. Hat a den and a
M A^latoa, 3^7002 and niflhtt John Catpantor, 35SMH.
Alk6LmilII<tS:Anatu-
ral and baautlfully woodtd lot onvolofMt (hit 3 bedroom, Itk bath bungalow convonlont to all thoDPing and employment.
BTOWktDI 6niy>S00down (hit ttarter ranchi Located
thopping ________
Attumable low Interett rate loan. Prlca raducad to $47,900. Call Cantwy 21 Tipton and Aatociatet, ^7002 and nightt DeOe Camay, 757 3799.
batween Greenville and
ooStam ^3**
- gnite Realtort, anytime.
WiSirtoioiuy farmhoute
CHEMIY OAKS. Thit new HeNM It a cutlom built home which offart over 1800 tquare
iSlJKTblCUnfci,?
an and doubla carport. Immaculate with many extrat and available at |91,9ttl. Call Sue Duim at Aldridge 0 Southerland, 755-3900; nighte 395-2910
with 2-10 acret land about 30 mlnutet from Farmvllle. Call Loulte McArthur, Alice /Moore Realty, 3954712 or 753-4539.
WftifhAvik'Vlli t4ew con
VRI5 iww wir
structkNi: Juit teglnnning in (hit pro^lout now tubdlvltlon
CmW MHif mnA nlrb mif vaiii
Call
plant.
hillV 6ak1 ^in (hit tummor In a home yoirll lovol Plenty of room tar large portlet and malntananco froa exterior to you. can tpond hma at the beach or take the family to the Cheny Oakt p^. Low 190'a. fJ3, Fourtlta ^Ity, 355-7300, JlmBurhant,35S-SN>
CLOS TfCTi. tide 4 bedroom
traditional, localad In one of Greenvllla't mott detirable
areat taaturet living room, top-arata dining room, lamlly
wHh firoplaoe. ThIt charming neighborhood effort the
warmth, beauty and convenience every family needt
1(15,500. Aldridge Oi Southerland RaaKor, call Jum Wyrick 755-
3500;
nightt
755-5715.
nxniiioHTsn
I, 2 bath brick ranch. Hat firaplaoa In den and living room. Price In the S90't. Cali Century 21 Tipton and Attoclatat, 395-7002 and nightt John Caiponter, 355-5510.
_____5 mllet eatt of
Graonvllla. m ttory Cape Cod home. Almott 1000 tquare feet, 4
bedroomt, 2 bathe, tcreaned In back porch, wired workthop. .....'all Rhoi^
ilica wooded lot. Call Mlay-CENTURY 21 Janet
7000.
Or Attoclatat. 755-8003 or
dMTftV SQUlftE: ^armert
Home Attumplien-. 3 bedroom brick ranch on a comer lot. Call
Century 21 Tipton and Attoclatat, 359-7002 and nightt John Carpenter, 355-5510. OtiYftV Qif and tpace
locatad only mlnutet from the city lighte. Low monthly pay-
monto pottible If you attume tMt groat loan wifli only $900
downpaymont. Make It happen by calling Canhiry 21 Tipton and Ateoclatet, 3S5-702 and nightt
DeOa Camay, 757-3759.
nightt
NfkV SEAUtY. Under
conotructlon, 2 ttoiy traditional, 3 bedroomt, V batht.
greatroom, dining room, garage, and additional apace over garage and 3rd floor walkup tor expantion. Really
charmlngl 1205. Univertlty Re-39065; Jean Hopper,
9142.
CUSTM HOME BUILDEfc. Craft-Bllt Hornet bulldt and fl nancet on your lot - competely finlahod home. Call 1-000-9^-5211anytlnte.
00 Yil LIK a large lidng room? a tunroom? a formal dln-bedroomt? Wt 7 Than
thit lovely hdmel Priced In (he mIdOOO'a. IC31, Fourtlta Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-5015.
roomr a tunroom r a lorma Ing room? 3 bedroomt? balht? a great loutlon? call for an a^ntment k
OVOUWANYAPUCEInK country? Then takea look at me, with my 3 bedroomt, 2 batht, great room with wood ttove, ex
otflant kitchen, dining area and eventing yw
office, I have _____
need. With a lot of 1 ta acret with additional acreage available. Call J.L. Harrit A Sent, 750-4711 or Don Lae, 752-1910
mmss
uta at can be and waiting tor youl Thit brick ranch toaturet living room with
A Sera, 750-4711 or Don Lee, 752-1910.
EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY Home M^lar hoine on 1 acre wooded MKpool, deck, 1 car garage and nwny extrae. Call 750-5590,
IXIdUflVE MMt. Wtondef ful tor antertaW^, (hit large 5
oom. 3V9 bath, huge living .. n, dining room, oon with (tropiece, playroom, ttudy, tewing room, double garage offart (habettbuy In town. Huge patio
vary private and lai^ lot complete the picture. Gorgeout hardwood (loort througnout.
1215. Univertlty Realty, 355-5055; Jean Hopper, 755-9142
FAIRFIELD: Price reduced on (hit 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage to $95,500. Call CMtura 21 Tipton a^ Attoclatat, SS-7002 and nightt Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.
FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen area. $90't. Call Century
7002 and nl 355-7224.
MlMViLLCiWon^tbreak^ budget with (hit 2 or 3 bedroom, iVh bath home with dining room living room. Thit brick comet
ranch
with a complete appHance package and It con-venlantly tocatecT Priced in low $40't. Call Century 21 Tipton raid Attoclatat, 3S5-702 and nightt John Carpenter. 355-5510
^IkALLY AN affordable home payment that could be at low at $314. 3 bedroomt, family room,
room, brick, on wooded
lot, im tquare feet, good area Very tmall down payment
Home Realty, 355-4553.
AL BY OWNER. 400 South Eattam Street. 5 or bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, den, 3V5 baths, covered patio, outside
storage and paved parking facll Hlet. Carpeted throughout. Im maculate condition. 7-2370.
FM sal Y OWNER. 24 bedroomt, living room, dinin room, kitchen, breakfast noo
and 1 bath. Avden. $32,900. C^ 355-7799, 757-MO or 745-2073
after 5. Atk tor John or Sherri.
^MAL*AENt.ol<xi Heights. Quiet cul-de-tac, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with fireplace, ttudy, dim Ing room, carport, (anced backyard. OSD's. I50. University Realty, 355-5055; Joan Hopper, 7554142
Mft ALE k LAil.
try, 2 acret and remodeled far mhoute. Living room with
Ing
fireplace, dining room, bedroomt, l bath, large eat-
kitchen, central heat and air 1214. Univertlty Realty, 355- r,79A9l42.
GET A ilTTR Interest ratal Of fOM moo Off prICO Of OMrVUUr
tor (hit well maintained -bedroom brkfc ranch at 1503 South Elm Streat. Laave I babysitter or call 15-577).
after 5p.m. 795-5
Mli L6T, iandtci^ beautifully, formal living room, dining room, dan/kltchen com bo, OlHdroomt, 2 ba^,^ hoMv 4, excellent condi
tion. Overtlied patio tor turn fOU. I
mar cookouta. ItSS. University Realty, 355-9056; Jean Hopper 7954142.
&IIAT MiMULA* itMin
bedroomt, IVk batht, kitchen, dlntag room and large living room. Home alio hat central heat and air plus storm doort
and windows. Ur|||o ^ot com
ptoMy fincod. Calf J.L. Harrit A Sons, 7SA471I or Don Lee
752-1910
ORIFTONi Country living " Quality turroundt you at an at fordable price tor tnit charming
4 bedroom, 2ta bath (wo ifoii traditional home. Hardwooc 2 flreplacet In tormal
Large recreation room
with woodtlove, abundant
wofti wvwMwteawraf
clotelt, Radto-lntorcom tyttom laundry room and chute. Mwt tao to appreciate. Century 21 Tipton a^Aiaoclatat, 395 ^ era nightt Joan Crane. 755-5400
tlartar home. Outside of city but convenient. Offering I
loufnarland, 755-3500 Katherine Vbwon, 753-5700.
^d by HudI I, 757-1959
new and pick o< Call Century 21 and Attoclatat, 355-7002.
lick out your - * Tipton
144 Housos For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
?SU"CAM m a large and brand new 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with a kitchen-dlning combination, living room with fireplace, extra large lot for only $54,m. Call tor payments and terms. fC24. Fourtlta Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 3 5015.
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the lovely wallpaper, carpet, etcetora. But you'll be esfatlc
new home. You'll be surprised to ican
find out how many ways you I own thit home. Call now for details. IC15, Fourtlta Realty,
W^tTHAVEN - Careful I
_ buyers be ture to tee these values. New roof, new carpet, newly painted, 3 bedrooms 3 bath homw. If dollart oounf, tee this In a hurry. $54,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 755-3500; Katherlna Vinton, 752-5700.
iMNAt A HOMt 3 ba<toooms73 full batht, greatroom with fireplace, kitraien with bullt-ln microwave and conventional ttove and much more to tee for only $51,900. fC33, Fourtlta Re-a^^M5-7300, Carolyn Erwin,
355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-5015.
YU ONLY HAVE Y6 BE rich with wisdom to own a unique home like this one! 3 huge bedroomt, 2 full batht, extra large living room with vaulted ceiling, tormal dining room. 10
I Erwin,
WNV ktNf WHfe' Y A BUY THIS HOUSE FOR ONLY $000 down? Come to the Open House Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5. G-9 Landmark Stniet, behind Sheraton. 355-5339.
144 Housts For Sate
144 Housts For Salt
NEW LIStiNO In the affordable $40't. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, centrally locatad with heat pump and car-pofl, won't last long at $49,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 795-3900; nights 355-2900 for financing details.
NW IS NICEJ And you'll love this 3 bedroom, 3 bam coni Great ro
porary. Great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, dining room, double garage. Ready for Immedlata occupancy. 1153. University Realty, 3U-5055;
NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional is lust what you've been searching tor. Large greatroom, formal dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovely sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street. Sion's. Ask Mr Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 755-350 or7954595,i
Jean Hopper, 7554142
NWHN thit one It extra
nice. 3 bedroomt, 2 batN, kitchen, dlnltM room and dock. Mid sod's. 000, Fourtlta Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 30-5015.
, nightt.
124 OSCEOLA, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, extra room for office. 54,500.
Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2515
NEW LlitlNG. Ideal tor staHer homa or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 3 batht, kitchen, dInliM and family area are combined. Located on large lot with fenced In back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located In quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-im 355-5007.
LYNNDALE $167,500
115 Aibury Road Desirable Family Neighborhood
Charming Williamsburg farmhouse on nicely wooded tot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Call for appointment, 355-2102.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
SINGLETREE, 107 HARROW CIRCLE
$53,500
3 Bedrooms, V/i baths, built April 85. Immaculate condition, on Cul-de-sac with no houses behind lot. Large Fireplace, rear deck, upgraded carpet, vinyl, and cabinets and fixtures. 355-2258.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Ownmercial Building with four stores and additional land for extra unit. High traffic Greenville site. Good rental history. Positive cash flow. $120,000.
Offftce Condo. Medical area. 1,200 square feet. Five offices plus reception and lobby area - plus utility and storage space. Brand new. Buy or Lease. Realistic pricing.
Convenience Store. A going business in superb Pitt County location. Requires substantial cash. Confidential situation.
Commercial Land across from Carolina East Mall. Zoning for Highway Commercial and O & I. Utilities on site. Two big retailers coming to the area this year. Youd better hurry.
Details To Qualified Buyers
Snowden
c^lsBOciates
355-0327
313 Clifton Street
Greenville, NC
FOR SALE BY OWNER AYDEN
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge den/kitchen combination, fireplace, gas bgs, storage building, Florida room, 1740 heated square feet, landscaped. $69,000. 746-2105.
This new subdivision nsar Chsrry Osks oftars ths wiss horn* buysr good growth potontW. This sras hss Isrgs rsstrtctad homssitss in a tranquil country aattlngl
A naw and apaclal autxilvlsion for Qraanvlllal Large, rastricted, wooded homaaltaa art now avallabte. Bank financing. You must 800 Baautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.
^Harris
OcSons, Inc.
B
758-4711
Don Lae on Call EllzabsthModlin
752-1910
753-3967
Julian Vainright Proparty Managar 756-5818
Mac Harris Ganaral Managar Myra Day Brokaraga Managar
355-6078
355-6667
AROUND TOWN
a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios, Clubhouse
and Pool
A community of families, professionals & students
24-Hour Mainter;iance
Minutes from ECU and
Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-6 Monday-Fndoy, 1-5 Saturday Professionally Managed by US Shelter
2 Bedroom Special $100 OFF With This Ad
AMR
Alice Moore Realty
Ml Oiw Surt. C. OrewwWI. NC 17IM
355-6712 Anytlma
NEW LISTINGS
ThinQn^ about buyity a bom?
Then take a look at.
PfUCED TO SELL PrivK: can b yours in Edwards Acras Tnr* l3drcK)m8, I batns greatroom with me added loucn o( a liraoiace tsi.ooo.
FRESH ON THE MARKETI
Roomy 2 bedroom, 1 balb townbouse well decorated with greatroom, (Ireplece and well equipped Kitcben Unlver sity area AM,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION
WESTHAVEN Is the loCillon o(
this lovely home which will be completed by June Formal rooms, roomy den, 4 bedrooms end 3 baths tiM.eoo
STATELY BfUCK home which has been ctrelully planned and will soon be reedy to Inspec' Now IS the lime to edd your special touches 11)2,soo
FEATURED PROPERTIES
MANY, MANY EXTRAS ere whal meKs this a special house Greet locllor^ wondedui Moor pisn end unique dateiis Three bedrooms 2vy bsths greatroom dining room, large decii ''uckar Estates ttOt.MO
WILDWOOO VILLAS Good m vesimeni properly, currently rentad lor V45 per month Specious lownnouse with 3 bedrooms IVY baths end un tinishad beaemsni Make an oi 'erl 144.000
TM48 HOME WILL TURN yOur heed" Lots ol pereonalily preily moldings and many bull! Ins are |usl some ol the eilras you'll Mnd in ihis 3 bedroom home Club Pines IIOS.SOO.
RURAL FARMHOUSE. Bgilt In the leie 18CX's on 2 ecres end otlertng country living lii slylel Country kitchen with Mrepiece lormel rooms 4 or 5 bedrooms Ml.WO
AndthBfGBfiothir^^r^ Imporlant bBntfflt otfifGdHCintBftNiryaBimll;
LocdM In IN WIMMvIlD School OMricI
REDUCED AND READY TO SELLI Over 1800 square leal with 3 bedrrxjms end 2 baths ell 'or mel trees Locsled t Shorl distance from town tM.WO
EXECUTIVE HOME Ol qualllY construcllohi Four bedrooms 3Mlhi spacious (ormai rooms and tier' 2 Mrepleret old brick covered pelio and double lot make this a betgain at HIS,00
I hv dty wlUr and dty otwor Ughtod am dlh cwh and giMor ItoUct protK^
LOTS AND ACREAGE
<Dont niM'L Qivt tuacL
752-2814
WINNIE EVANS
R^or.GRI
752-4224
^ou'iibeyiadyoudidl
REAVIR 0AM Acres Vvooded lot i40't2TV 120,000 WNtWOOO FOREST Wooded lot 100 214 |1S,SOO SfUTTANY RIOaE-Vk acre lols tll.SOC and up EDFORD-Unwooded lU.OOO; Wooded IS4.0M and up LYNNDALE Wrxxled lol UXJ'ilSO S4.000 MEMORIAL DRIVE-6 VY acras O&l 1270.000
Alica Moo( On Cell LouIm McArthur Diana Barwlck
756-330$
7534539
7564364
i
The Dally Reflector, Grennviite. N.C.
Sunday. Aprlt 5,1967 ^<4
144 Housm For Sale
Natural loI with oversized carport la partoct tor lummer cook-out*. House boasts
swroofna QtcK wki inorw! uni*
verslty Raalty, 3S5-56M; Janat 1746^1.
Riccteralll.
HW NitkutftoN. tan toraburg Estates. Lovely story end a half with 3 spacious
btdrooms, large kitchen with sspraato launonr
room, formal
dining room. _Ma^
features. Low DTD's------------
call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-9996.
iflW ONSTUCfiN. har-mlng 3 bedroom, 2 bath hooM on
picturosque comer lot In ont of fh# braTm
. now subdivisions in town. Builder pays $1000 or costs. Unlvorslty Realty. 399-9066; Jawi Hopper, 796-9142.
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 $. Evans St.. GreenvillG, N.C.
OPEN HOUSE
706 ROXIE CT.
WEATHERINQTON HGTS.
A MUST SEE! This 3 badraom, 2 bath brick nnch home with singla car garage may ha lust what youre looking tor. Locatad on a wooded corner lol In the WIntonrilla area. Owner will consider ranting with option to buy. S64.000.
HANDYMANS SPECIAL-Located on approximatoly 2V5 acres of woodsland. This 5 room bungalow can be yours for only $16,500.
-ALSO-
CAMELOT-This beautiful bedroom, 2 bath home Includes a large greatroom, formal dining room^deck and privacy fence. Reduced to SSI .000.
iLAJ urr wiTn inis f\a %
ESTATE^^^
Evelyn Bulloek
realtor
752-4707
(it
On Call $SS-7m
RayEvstall REAL
6LT0R
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
GREAT STARTER HOME In Colonial Heights - perfect location for shopping and schoolsl Consists of three bedrooms, spacious kitchen with range, dishwasher, and new floor, living room comes equipped with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, celling fan. No rainy day blues new roofi Situated on wooded comer lot - $51,900.
--
CLUB PINES - compare and saval Attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot and spaciousness for the entire family - the kids will just love the huge recreation room and mom the walk-in laundry with sink. Additional features Include foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room, two spacious baths - only $92,000.
AFFORDABLE three bedroom home In Twin Oaks has con-
tsmporary design, living room, two baths, onaar garag*. Privacy fence In backyard. Quiet neighborhood and priced In
mId-SOe.
PEIVECT PLACE for the franlly who needs five bedrooms at an affordable price of 140,600. Call for other details and location.
ELM STREET la the location for two lovely homes: on* horn# Is 1V4 story with three bedrooms, two bathe, formal areas, family room, kitchen with an abundance of storage, leun^ port and garage SSS,900. The other home Is priced at and also features formal araas. three spacious bedrooms, satin kitchen, screened porch, one-car garage.
e
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.
Office 746-2166
NEW LISTINa. COZY AND INVITINQ is this lovsly renovated older home. Features storm windows, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, hardwood floors, heat pump. Call today. $41,500.
NEW LISTING. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Discover the comfort of this pleasant residence with over 2,100 square feet of living. Features 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, dlning-kitchen, hardwood floors, storm windows, carport. $45,000.
NEW LISTING: Located in the Ideal neighborhood, the owner has given this 3 bedroom hofno loving care. Ivir
Features llwng room, dining room, kitchen, family
room, heat pump, workshop and fenced yard. See this " for******
one today for $40,500.
NEW LISTING. WEAL FOR THE YOUNG COUM.t Located In Shamrock Terrace this 3 bedroom brick
ranch boasts a living room, eat-in kitchen, bath, heat, central air and wood deck. Call today. MB,500.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHINO MORE. We have the answer In this 3 bedroom home. Situated on an acre in
ilie country this home has 2 baths, specious-(amljv - yard and for Dad 24 x 30
room, fireplace, fenced ,-------
workshop wired and plumber. $60,500.. ,
SPRING FEVER? You'll like the cure in this lovely home where everything looks like new. Boastlna 3 spacious bedrooms, 1V5 baths, formal areas, flre-
iKe, family room, garage, central heat, fancad yard.
PFECT STARTER HOME to raise e family. Quiet street with nice neighbors this brtck ranch has 3 bedrooms, IV) baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pump end fenced yard. A great buy at MBiBOO. Ser HAS DONE A LOT 6f REMObELINO on thit 1V) Story older home. Features 5 bedroomt, IV) bathe, formal areas, kitchen, dining room, storage and much more.'$36,000.
FRESHLY PAINTED AND THE PRICE IB RWHT. Owner needs to sell this
bedrooms. ID baiS|al||kitlhfi with family area and rec room. $3B|mIW ^ .
MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen. Some furniture conveys. On a 105 x 105 lot.
Msf^bvE IN. this over 1,600 square foot home has lust been painted Inside and new carpet. 3 bedrooms, 1V) baths, living room, (lrepl:o with Insert, kitchen-dining ares. Priced to sell at $26,500.
ACRE LOTS In nice subdivision between Ayden and WIntervilla. Call for details.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN THE PINE8. City water, sawsr,
-------------Till
curb and gutter. Ownor financing evaiiable.
IS ACRES on Highway 102.3 scree cleared. Qood road frontage. Cel (or detalle.
Open Saturdays 9-Noon
144 Housts For Solo
LAibtLdT: Fefmar's Hoim Assumption, 3 bedrooms, ID baths, carport, largo lot. CM! Confury 21 Tipton and
Associatw, 399-7002 and nights Afimlta Parkra-Buftar, 399-R09.
LIVt dlI^tABLYI and totl fha prMs that homo ownor-shlpglvos.3bodroom, Itabafhs, sxcaltanf condition and mv-monfs compraabta to ront. call for more dstalls. fCU, Ftxirslta
gMi^^3973B0. Carolyn Erwin,
144 Housts For Salt
lWUTtl4. Family oretKB tor IHfta monpy.Thraobidrosm brick ranch .wNli careort. Largo kHchon/family room. Only ,3 yoors ow: At $46400, you wBI agros it's a bargaini Nanay Dudtov-wlll gladly show It $a AWridgo 0.....
Soulhra
mtt PlAct f6 LiVi w(n placo to ront. 2 tadroom dupltx. Good rontal history and bicanie
producing. $64400. Call and Southerland, 796-
Katharlra Vinson, n2-97M.
OPEN HOUSE Snodayl-SPJI. B4 BROOK HOLTOWNHONES
Enjoy the easy living. No grass to mow, no maintenance, no worries, just carefree living. Convenient to Carolina East Mail and Pitt Community College. $45.500. Directions: Go West on Highway 264 from Carolina East Mall, 1/2 mile on right.
QUINN REALTY
3106 South Memorial Drive 355-6258
Put Mutnlie- 1 To 'A'ur, I ), roil
355-7002
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
Each OHir,! Independently Owned H Oper,iier|
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
LOT *, BRITTANV RIDGE. New Comtruc-|
tion: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Traditional. Just in timel to pick out colors. $87,900. Your Hostess: Loryj Johnston
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
Colonial Hclglits 1404 Codar Uno
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features fir in den and living room. Excellent buy atl $59.900. Host: John Carpenter
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
Rolling Moadonre: Lot A-4
New Construction: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brickj ranch. Roomy floor plan. Nice deck. Excellent for| first time buyer. Hostess: OeDe Carney
PRICE REDUCED
NEW CONSTRUCTION; Rolling Meadows. Builder ready to unload this beautiful 3 bedroom,] 2 bath Cedar ranch. Excellent floor plan. Make]
offer.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
WESTHAVEN VII: 4 or 5 bedroom. 2Vi bathi brick Traditional. Features all formal areas.l Screened In porch. Super nic floor plan.l
$141.500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
LYNNDALE: Quality throughout; outstandir _ home In Qreenvllle'e most preotlglout neighborhood. Over 3200 square feet. Offered at $198.000. Call for details.
Dehr.i Whaley On Call 746-60b0
Louise M Moseley GRI 746'3472
Billy WilHon ,bH-4478
Hm1 1 iigwf-i Julif Biuii*'
H.H liiit -I 1 iplon John Ciiipi'nlpr Jo.m Cf.i'it
|1,-l)r t ,11 II-1 11II 1111" 1 1111
ON call
.10 Til Dally Reflector. QreenvHIe. N.C.
mm h iMl iM youv*
largt mMiwr nlk-m ciOMt.
riNi walk-1 forduickMl**IS2,MO.
oulck tal*
(M Jim HwTlion, Al m '
4IW.
m SwNmiirn; 73soa^ 4IM.
iuti la^ivw;
fly
157HiSTrTi7
of IMS M mmlti N you OnlytiSOi
ClOllM OOOlk.
Nw,bll
mtatto.
.IFVIII0.0nlyS3SMto lo FHA loin. 3
3 biNM. Excollmt
REALTY
3Wt South Mmwrlil Drivo
355<6258 lYHiT ttfg
ortor. Conumiont to Homnil dVThl
l mootly furnloho.
ftrmt
uMowiimVkacro Iscorlain piitm. 3 borooiM. m bith
fkimcing aro too t up at S3i JOO. For
21
_ j. 3 Oamr
flptm and Aaooeiatoo, 335-^nlflMa Lory Jolmtan, 7-
FiR
msii YbVtl&ottor
rwo^tmmhouM, mmy ox-
boMiMl tho Sharaton. 355-
HionrmcrwTss
ttiomarkot
ttodayi You this wall-built 3 , 2 balh.honiow Ex-fioor plan ottors stflnlp aroa with oonvonlont kltchm. I otacha workshop that is tai m wlrod. Low ssrs. Ill Nancy OiMHoy, Aldridge & Hieriand. 751-^ or no-t nights.
RTIO.NOME with ooonfnr _iann. For sale by ownor- mi-, iia tan, chairrsll, otancIM
^ iKRIir-l^amllco ftiw lorlront homo with iSt . H hm a groatroom with t3boirpotm,2
TWO bedroom wnhoum with full basement, irtact tar wood-working shop
IWSmytimo.
Ik *DUBb by S6,0W:
Nivenlontly located brick inch with carport, fenced
ry 21 TIptan and Associates, tf-7M2 and nights DeOe imoy, 757-375._
T*r?
SFklNS: Hey
Study tMsI StaMy located steps away
J steps away from
. Screened In porch and _lrs ic room add lols of I to this greet value. Prlc-
5-7002 and nights y. 757-375.
LLIMO MIa60WS: New ; We have 4 brand In one of Greon-ft hottest new neighbor-Priced hi the and I for the first time home
Call CentuiTjl Tipton Associates, 3S5-ta02f '
__ttodey!
I TO SPARE and even a
room with a loft in this clous cluster home, 2 2 baths, greatroom loeandthe^plusa equipped kitchen. fC26, Foursite^ealty, 355-7300, Qrolyw Erwin, 35^16
Sunday, April 5.1987
ftTOTlCattlNg-
I beawlHully landsca^ yard 1 be yours with this 3 bedroom Other amenities Include n, deck, and oversliod . AAust see to appreclatel ifversity Realty, 355-50M; tRlcclarelli,74t-M1.l31S. rHERNCOMFOTwlllbe In this 3000 sq tt colonial I located on over 3 acres of 5-badrooms, formal areas, n, and assumable hwn make I m attractive buy at 5,500. 1 tar Sue Dunn at AMHdge & ilherland, 754-3500, nlgtrts, .I5-3300.
TPRiGTTCIPRIg a first time homeowner!
Perfect brick starter home with Abedrooms boasts several ame-amas such as crown molding, ohalrrall, outside storage and il In the 540's. University 355-5044; Janet Rlc-Ill,744-4l.f310.
rsHTosiDirriTSTir
I square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 , dbdng room, kitchen, apaclous greatroom with iioodstove, tastefully decorated. #oncad In backyard. Only ~4,00. Call Rhonda Balley-ENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A dates. 7540003 or 355-7000. ERFILED - An exciting asw neighborhood offers this
aharming contemporary with n, vauWoda
I firmlace. Three bedrooms singw car garage. A fine ie that you should see
irlthout delay. Reduced to 104,000. Call Aldridge and routherland, 754-3500; rine Vinson, 752 5700.
41 CASTER BUNNY would
to deli ver his goodies to this 3bK
r now home. 3 bedrooms, 2 beautiful living room, dhtlng room, kitchen and pHKh nwre. Hop on in to see this jptel 54,00. K, Fourslte Re- 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin,
(ih ESTATES; Location
idnd nights
wmsir
ilus charm plus value! All 3 rfect tor this lovely traditional stanr with 4 bedrooms, 2Mi I, formal areas, family I, brick patio In idyllic set Ing, workshop. Priced at . Call today. Century 21 and Associates, 355 7003 nights Joan Crane, 754-5400.
tstATES Contem my brick ranch offers the oiy warmth of a greatroom nth tireplaco and cathedral elllng. Three spacious edrooms, dining room verlooking private backyard, fell-planned kitchen and Mt area, carport, and
.more. IMTs. To see, call Nancy , OuWey, Aldridge A Southortwid, S43SNor 754I594. nights.
AREA
2 baths, central air, gas heat and now roof fs. 752-0t. Owner/broker >142
MMllVlftilTY ABA ,
por son^lng with character
Looking
charm near the University? no further than this, priced
) sell at only S5,f00 This^wnw Mtures a large eat-ln kitchen
. features a large ..............
g with a formal dining room Hing 2 beautiful comer hut
Roflnishod floors, 3 roomy ms. m baths and an attic . enough to live Ip. Call Can 31 Tipton and Assodatn. FM2 and nTghtsOo^ r, 757-375.
!MlVv Spacious and
Creatas a relaxing
IS ir
llv-
________ m this .._
aAMrldgs and Southerland. 7 ^35N; Mtharlno Vinson.
___
tVltlI homing down "on'tKis !!aretty brich ranch on Hooker Asking S44,W. Hlgnlte (.Realtors, 757^*4 anytime.
HN5IAMIftl exceiii^t
Over 1700 square feet, 3 rooms, 3 baths, sunken with cathedral ^1-dlnlng room, dou-irjarage, deck, nice wood^ I tot. (Sunty schools. MO'S. Call honda BaUey, Century 21 Kjpnet Bowser A Asaoclatas. k7l4dlOJorM47lOO.
ricR
lal Hvlng, dsn with Ettreplaca. eat In kitchen with Jnew tile floor, three large fabidreemi and two full baths, S^lM^.fOe. Hlgmte Realtors. Ita anytime.
llimriRVlLLI brick
cIrryOTS
212 Sumrtall SIfmI
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 5 2-5 p.m.
Owners will pay closing costs and points up to $3,000. 1675 aqua feet oontamporary ranch tatures extra large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and woodbum-ing stove, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms (12x20 master bedroom with large walk^n closet), 2 full baths, and anic storage. Great yard for children, close to pool and tennis courts, and In the new school district. SSa,SOO. Call 756-7865 _
CLUB PINES
4 bedroom Colonial house in excellent-neighborhood. Cedar siding, dual heat pumps. 2231 square , feet on lOS'xiSO wooded lot. Large family room with wainscoting, built- in bookcases and old brick fireplace. Formal rooms with hardwood floors. Heavy crown
mouldings throughout. Many upgrades and extras. 5 years old. Call 7564179 for appointment.
N0WRENT1N6
WILLIANSBUR6MAN0R
LUXURY APARTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms
baths
Thermopane urindows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756*8580
OPEN HOUSE
TODAY 2:00 to 5:00
602 Wildwood Drive The Pines, Ayden
GREAT LOCATION. Beauty, tranquility and accessibili-ta has always attracted the knowledgeable buyer. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher offers many amenities for todays demands. Features living room, fireplace, family room, with kitchen and dining area plus enclosed screened porches. $69,900. Your Hostess: Louise H. Moseley.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
144 Housrs For Sale
. Delightft mbouM, parnally rtmodalad. fIN. Unlvanlty Realty, 355 5lt4;JaanHo|>pr.754142.
BkOROMS lor large family, lomfortabla don, largo eat-in
Comfortabla den, large kitclwn, 2V!i bath. Priced in the
540's. 420. University Realty, 4; JaanHopper.754-142.
3S5-50U;
147 Business Investment Preperty_
irrToSsr
SMALL MOBILE COURT, just east of Grtenvlllt. Cali Carl for details. Oarden Realty, 758-1fl3; nights and weekends, 355-4551.
141 Investment Property
INO. 7
units, brick, near downtown, solldcash flow. 754-7285.
146 Investment Property
^vRUfiior-
can you buy Income producing propirty for $33,40017! Call to-dayl Unlvorsity Realty, 355-50M; Janet RiccWalll, 74441. 120.
ISO Land For Sale
I^AcSabow?^ wooded acras. Oarden Realty
75A1fS3; nights and weekends 3554550.
17 FLS ACRES, close to hospl-tal, suitable tor developing or farming. $30s. Jaanotta Cox 7541^.
151
Mobile Home Uts For Sale
Low down paymont, eaw financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwootf. 7521002, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
LtS F salo with septic system and water. No down payntont. Guaranteed financing. Call 7!
Ing. Call 75A5103. NOkYhWOi: kost'riced home sitos are now available In Groanvllla's newest subdivision.
r.a*uXT
______________________ Call J.L.
Harris A Sons, 751-4711 or Don Lao,753-110.
wuunviiw iwwusT m
Large wooded lots I country setting. I Natural-Northwoods.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Claulfled Ads
every dayl
Y OWNER, over I
less them 3 milee --------
14x70 104 Oakwood mobile home with screened porch, deep well, sqptic tank, and claarad building site. S4SJ0. Call 750-072.
LAROS yvtS, mw Include sap-tic tank, wall, 200 amp mater
poki.^No down paymwit. 100% owner financing. Cali 752-5547.
152 Uto For Sale
W ACRE, 1 ACRE, 5 ACRE lots located In SImpton with community water and cable avail-abit. Call Worley Warren at AMrMge A SoutheAand 754-3500.
Ilghta^l
Nlghts7S-3222.
AYDEN, N(L 0 acre subdivision tar 30 lots, all Utilities avaHaMe. Call 7444114.
BEAUTIFUL 2 acrt wooded t In Baywood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin A Associates, 754-1234.
CilihY dAKS. Wimim's Street. Wooded. Call 513-2l-7340 collect.
ElhViLbihoLtall'tbl acra lots, locattd Groonvillt,
N.C. Each with septic permit, out of town owner will sell all as a ^kaga at 24% balow market 1-724>3Sl.
hlDutbiAtogilSt-
S10,00. Big lots near Winter villa. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty, 75A1t03, nights and weekends, 354SSI.
yB%,
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE
IN WlNTERViaE SCHOOL DISTRia. -WATER AND SEWER AVAHALE. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.
2717 S. Memorial Drive
756-2121
AMEMBER OFTHE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
COLPUJGLL BANKER
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
*n WWpwidtnilY Ownad and Opatalad Mamttaf a) CoMm* Bankat HaaalanMI MMataa. Me
MEET THE COLDWELL BANKER TEAM
Stan Cherry joins us a professional sales agent in residential real estate and business brokerage. He is an active member of the Greenville/Pitt County Board of Realtors and is presently chairperson for the American Home Week. Stan is married to Selma Cherry, who is the principal at Pactolus Elementary. They presently reside in Stokes and he has been a lifetime resident of Pitt County.
Stan Cherry
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY FROM 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 (instruction by Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday 2-5 p.m. Host: Don Joyner.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES - If you like noisy, crowded neighborhoods read no further. If not, visit our Sunday Open House In tranquil Brandywine Estates. Highway 33 East past Homestead Memorial Gardens and look for directional signs to State Road 1728. Host: Kim Nicholls.
WESTHAVEN. (intemporary. Solarium, jaccuz-zi, wooded comer lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. 1134,900. Host: Bill Woodard
Clevewood Lots
WE WILL have an agent available at the entrance to the new Clevewood II Subdivision. He will be able to discuss lots and have floor plans of new construction soon to be started. Clevewood is located off Evans Street Extension, approximately V/z miles past Sunshine Garden Center on the left. Host: Bob Rains.
AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
COLOUJeLL
BANKeRQ
201 e. arlington blvd.p.o. box 7226greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756*3000*nlghts & 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.
^ W.G. BLOUNT & IS I ASSOC., REALTORS
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates, Inc.
Congratulations!
ED MEYER
Top Producer For The Month Of Mayl
BASS
REALTY
PmlierstftT ^ealtijt
AMS.
iiotn '
355*5866
2:00-4:00 PM 202 N. Fairlane Grifton Country Club
OPEN HOUSES
2:00-4:00 PM 1308 N. Church Street Grifton
Stately 5 bedroom home featuring all formal areas, study, sewing room, playroom, Vh baths, double garage. Gorgeous hardwood floors. Hostess; Jean Hopper.
Lovely landscaping provides picture perfect setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New roof, huge patio, formal areas. Host: Sidney Harris.
REDUCED 310 New Circle Drive, Ayden
Three bedroom brick ranch with huge fenced backyard. State of the art sewer system to be added In April. Only $51,4(X). Make your move nowl Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli. #192.
SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOMES. Priced from $49,5(X), quality throughout. 5 new units under construction! Buy yours now and choose your decor. Located past the Beef Barn.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Priced from the BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL on heavily
$30's. Get ready for fall semester nowl wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal
Choose your favorite. areas, garage.
TTcall
Jean Hopper.........................756*9142
Charlea Forbea, Jr......................756*7157
Judy SadowskI......................523*5960
____ Sidney Harria............746*4869
Forbet, Jr.
Non*offlce houra Janet Ricciarelli..........746-6991 ^
Call 756*7157 W '.'N.tu,. NiiHa,
We'll Do Your Homework
t
I
SIVEllAL tiMlI lot In Higgs rM.SSaQ0tol14,900.
CHERRY OAKS Lovtly wood-d lot on lak at WlndMnero, raady for building.
REDUCCOI Baautlful wooded lot on hl^ ridge oM Highway n nXInstonandGreonvllla.
between Kinston and Greenv
icy and sen...., I miles from town.
3.74 acres, f IN.
STOKES. Lovely building lot 199 x339prlcedrlght.
RASSFtELD ^ JustMt Brittany Ridge on SR 1737/8 single family building sites, each In excauofanacre. Eastern Plhas Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Hl^ayB,
OREAT LOT fbr commercial use. Located on IIOO Norfh Greene Street.
RRITTANY RIDOE. Phase III open soon. cholea lots, all large. Excellant neighborhood And schools. Located on SR 1727 jxirt^UI^GIenwood. Cloae to
LOTS FOR MLE near Indus-trlaiParkarea.
RIVE CRCEK. Coming soon, don't buy a mobile home wt until you have seen this elite development. Community water, system provided, paved
streets and drives, landscaping, tosslble
architecture, ponds, posslbl river access " older than 5
river access. No home accepted years. Doublawldes preferred. Other restrictions
apply tor the protection of your property. Small down payment required. Balance financed. Located North of Tar River. IS minutes east of Greenville on SR 1567, Clark Neck Road. Open house held each Sunday, 3-S p.m. 756-9400 for an aptmntment, 758-6218 nights
SPACIOUS RESIDENTIAL lots, 20 minutes from Greenville. 15-NAIOO. 946-5415 after 6 p.m.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qragnvilla Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or wrHe P.O. Box 867, Orooiwllle. N.C. lor your tree copy ol Homes For LMng". a monthly puWlcMlon pMked with pictures, details and prices of homas and available locally.
1S2 Loti For Salt
ifyouaremovbwtoanew
CITY
Gel your trae copy of "Homes For LMng, In the cHy you are going to. Know the real aaiata market before you get thmo. Your copy Is in our otitca. We can help you buy, sail or trade a home any place In the nation
APARTMENTS
; 1,2&3 > Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS
SBS Security Deposit 6612 Month Loasaa
WasharfDryar Connect kms
Feta
Allowed. March Specials
New units available. CompMe with waahera, dmeraandlceinakera.
MONOAV-FRIOAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
1S10 Bridle CIrcio
Locatad oN Hookar Road on HorsMhoaDrlva.
355-2198
Equal Houalng Opportunity
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER 355-6M6
Slj^SON NEAR RANDOM-WOOD half acre to IVk acre S4SWto$70n.
HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE retl-dantlel lols 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Startlngats$.sn.
2 wooded
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over 4 acre. Priced to sell.
ONLY 4 LOTS left In tr(
Bradity EstatasI WIntorXl School District, wooded, rss^lc-tlve covenants apply. Call Richard.
Kim Barton
On Call -..................7S3-43N
Et^Wall...................mn
RIoEyLangl
iifM. 3^
Jimmy Cowan ......7S3-4363
*08516' LW in Mtllt^ook Subdivision. $13400. CaH Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge 6 Soulherland 756-3300/355-$N7. mAckikrts.$44M and Sacra lots, 110,000 located In the Baargrau area. Call Wortey
Isviiwrlandf S^3M0;' ^AlVte
795-3222.
7S2-6004
.756-4553
THREE ACRE lot located on Rams Horn Road close to Groonvlllo. Call Wortey Warren at Aldrit^ 6 Southorland, 756-3500; NlgtSb795-3222.
THREB lots on 264 Business/ Located beyond Lakt Ellsworth. 100x300 - $45.000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Kahwrino Vinson, 7S2-57H.
IM^LolsFor^^^
^TmflRRyew^^
1SS
Salt
mumnrm.
Ocoan Sands condo tfflcloncy. From S37,SN. Whlsporlfig Samts 1-000603^9 or 919-
viamrssssrmm
SAYS SELL! Makt us an ofterl Beautiful ocean front condo
prkod below market value. 3 badraom, 3Vk bath, coinptetely furnlshad. $107,900. Rhonda Baltey, 7566003. CENTURY 31, Janat Bewiar a Asaociatea, 3S5-78N.
AfLAitl lEACH USSR Condos. Exoollsnt ocoan view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. From SJN WhisMrlna Sands Roal-ty/l%6n-7Cl9or919-247-3429.
LAkI AifON MAF and Buyar'sGuMs-FREE-Callor write Tanglowood Realty, P.O. Box 116, Bracoy, VA 239lL (104)
636-2204.
SEIaTaSd-soOSdFrBBT: Stegte family building lots and uniqua hpims in myHI-f^j^
i cite.
Planned community with
ylltigo clusters. Pino.
near Morahaad
outstanding racraatlon and apoi^ amanlttes. VIdso tapa and brochures. Call BEACOtTS REACH, 1-000472-4007. WATERFlMiT WOOEO lot, Schrams Beach on Fungo River, bulkhoadod with septic tank, S214Morbostofter.^2691. *AYftFR6t AND ACCSS tots Large aaloctlon available on Pamlico and Fungo RIvtrs Ilntracoastel.........
Crook. M.oa to $50,000. Call Sal ly Robinson 964-4711, Wbodstock Realty, Bolhavon, 943-33.
19N 14x70 AAoblla home, 1 mile from ocoan storaga shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.
1S7 Townhousts For Salt
Twin Oaks Townheusa. Unit F29,1 David Drive. 14lh Strset end Graanvltte Bouteverd. Two Bedrowm. m Beths, firop swimming peal. Excel dHton.$tf45r7SM2M.
iifeWtlCb. rnaw 'SSifi
undai^construcflon; 3 bednwms and hroplaca, 3 bedrooms no firoplaoo, 3 bodroome. Exctllonf atfantion to detail. $47,500-39,900, with builder paying $34M clooing coals. Located (us! past tba Beef Bam. University fteal-1^, 3SS-5066; Jean Hoppw, 756-
fwpiiii. exclusive; qytef.woodsd area. Quail RMih-UnkiiMly baautlful two stoiy, 3 bodroom, 2Vk baths, ^thaoral calling with balcony. FlrMlact. Landsc^ brick patio, fonnis courteTRol. By ownor. $69,5W. 7S6G429.
WikiV kIboE. TTv
townhousa. Exoaltont tocaflon. 2 bedrooms, private patio. In oroatroofn. $4i,9N.
7S6-39N; Katharine Vinson,
SSIaAI hUit Ai^^rt
monte, HIghwoy 43 South, just Mst the plau, 2 bodrMm
vOWf^
carpeted.
all alactric, fully
(ted, pool and laundry i.Call7Si^after5p.m.
kmkCtm Mtw duptex, 2 bedrooms, energy ofticlont, dock, cariM, appliances, con-vaniant quiet location, $325/ nw^, deposit. 7-6695 or 752-
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bodroom, IVk bath apartment with tlroplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year tease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3S5-20M.
AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom. IVk bath duplex, kitchen appliances Included. $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-3121.
Rant
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2 8.3 BEDROOMS
With Fireplace a Calling Fans 195 Sscurlty Ds^t 6 6 12
Two Full Boths In two a throe bedrooms. *Now apartments avallablo
MONOAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 ISIOBrldtoClrcte 3SS-31W
Located oft Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bodroom apartments, teaturbig cable TV. modom appllanon, clean laundry tKllitles, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.
OHice; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ACROSS THE Street from cam-pus. $280 month. Ready Im-madlately. Call Donlsa 750-9110.
U1
AFRtMlNTFOgSBLlT: May-August. $411 por month. Located oft Hookar Road. 2 badroomL 2 bath. Call 757-2535 before 5; 756-9323 after 5.
ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $355 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pots. Call 756-6336.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
--355-6666-
211 Commerce Street. Greenville
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500. Call Tim Smith for details.
SUPER. SUPER DEALl
Owner says he can finance to meet any need if you are tired of paying rent but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40'a. Edgar Wall anytime.
NEAR AIRPORT. Very well kept mobile home with large front porch and circular drive in a quiet wooded setting. Large rear deck and fenced backyard. $25,000. Call Edgar Wall.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers nice floor plan, carport, fenced yard, central heat/air and a good neighborhood for the kids. Call Tim Smith for appointment. $56,000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Highway 264 West. Washington. $77,000.
ON CALL:
Edgar Wall 830-0878
OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44,000.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE-WIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1,760 square foot brick garage and an SKfdi-tional vacant one acre comer lot. $65,000.
SIMPSON. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with central air near Simpson on large lot nearly 2 acres. Ceil office for details, Low 30*e.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid $40*e. Call today.
PLEASANT RIDGE. Nice 3 bedroom ranch in country subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet heated, heat pump, fenced yard and other features. Low $60a. Call today for appointment. Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
REDUCED $3,9001 One year young home between Farmville and Greenville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Over 1,400 square feet and a deck on back. Listed by Jimmy Cowan. $60,000.
Featured Home
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Neat and well-maintained, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with fireplace and carport. Lovely yard with nice trees and flowers. Call today. The owners say bring them an offer they are ready to sell. $44,000. Call Edgar Wall today.
MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to^sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wail for possible additional lot.
GREENBRIAR. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport in quiet neighborhood. Has fenced in backyard and detached garage workshop. Very nice yard. Call Ricky Langley today! $55,000.
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83,500. Call Tim Smith for details.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3
bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.
MUMFORD ROAD. This mobile home is located on a nice corner lot near Greenville Utilities. Has outside storage and i^riced right at $17,
Apartments For Rent
tirNTftVVllf6.2blroom apartnwnt, 3 mllqs past O.H. Conly. Appllanoss fumishsd. Hast and air condition. $390^ ntonlh. $125 dsposit. Call 7M-2010 after 6 p.m.
CYPRESS6ARDENS
am apar 3554803-any^
IDtALI 2 badraom duptex $160 or 3 bodroom $245 Ontors too HonMlocators7-1375 Foa
KLM VILU Apartments. 200 South Elm Stroot. 1 bodroom, furnlshod. Hoat, air and water fumlslMd.Call752G376.
1 IIW vailj wxaawr
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
2 iibkOOJM. IVb bath townhouto apartmont on Codar Court, VIllaga East. $310 par month. 1 bodroom, 1 teth on Choyonno Court, avail. April 1. $235 par month. Laasa and lacu-rlty da^t raqulrad. Duffwt RoaHy,lnc7S6-WS.
bht fbM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sawagt fumistwd. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S64S4S or 758-0635.
wm ftUFLtXI Each sida 2 badreoms, bate, combinad living room, kitchin and dining. Appliances furnlshad. $310 monthly. 130-1235 after Spm.
ONI-iEDROOM APARTMENT. Codar Una-Apartmwit 81I5 756-4940 or 756-m
dt* MIftdV efficiwrt badroom. Near Twin Oaks. 124$. No pats. 7504006.
QUAliTV diW 2 badroom townhousa, contral location, noar Hilton Inn, protesslonal aroa, large living and storage aroa. Atony extras such as csD-Ing fan and microwave ovan. No pets. 35545 after 6.
ONC dbDkOOM Bpnnotnfs
within walking distance of Unl-vtrsNy. Call: Myra Day atJ.L. Harris S Sons, Inc. 75S47I1 or 3SS4667.
NiW 1 tioMoOM apartments. Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, alactric beat, air conditioning, appliance. 756-33.
IN WlktSRVlLLe. 3 bodroom apartment. Appliances and
----A ii iroslwiiwi Alas nisilifaw__
wmvir lymisnN. no cniiQrifif no pets. DoposH and laasa. S245 a monte.Call7S6-S007.
N, SPACIOUS 2 badroom apartnwnt at 6 Emul Street. Water/sewer includad In rant. No Call Scott Sinclair 44
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
|| WINDERMERE ^ |
CAMELOT 1 1
Step Into style. 2 story Williamsburg with walk-in attic which could be converted to 3rd story. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, kitchen with nook, formal living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. $117,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
TUCKAHOE
special features throughout this one. Well landscaped yard. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with tubs. Great room and eat-in kitchen. Newly painted outside. $76,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butte, 752-7073.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES '
KimH.iiton Hit kv, 1 .inqlt-v Hoik leu is Hit li.inl \1Iimi .mmt. ( tiu .in InnStnilli 7.')H'2000 7.i2<)OOl AiimmistuiiiK' ' 11 Id
Lovely fenced yard and dead end street location. Perfect for children. Detached storage building and large screened porch. Features include foyer, living room, study area with built-ins, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. $71,500. Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.
Still time to choose your own decor. iVi story home. This home offers three bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Just minutea from hospital and medical park. $69,900. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
OSCEOLA
][
HEARTWOOD
Convenient location. This home otters 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Foyer, living room, family room with wood stove. Large eat-in kitchen. Nice fenced back yard. Must see this one today. $64,500. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
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. Just minutes from Greenville. $56,900. Listing agent, Shirley Morrison, 7564343.
L^COUNTHYWIWYjS^^
Countiy Club Acres Ayden $12,000 and UP
Stantonsburg Road .86 acre-$12,000
Cute and cozy best describes this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch In neat-as-a-pin condition. Just minutes from Greenville. This home offers country kitchen with dining area accessable to nice deck. Foyer, 116 baths, greatroom with fireplace and insert, outside storage building. $53.900. Listing agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
SUriey Morrison. .ON CALL. .756^343
Elaine Titano............
.756^346
Jerry Butts...............
.752-7073
Mavis Butts...............
.752-7073
Thinking About Making A Move?
I have the homes for you to choose from!!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
355-2000
VlcCoiey
35S4404
BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE
Choose your houseplan.
Choose your location.
Choose your price range.
YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOME
CWC DEVELOPERS, INC.
--General Contractor919-355-2369Denny Laux Lots Available Plans AvailableLicense i
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 108 Greenwood Drive
Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting in Club Pines, 1W baths, double garage, priced to sell in the 80a.
ftUMBLEV
KALTV
313 Clifton Street 355-2042
THE SIGN OF rrSTIME
If this sign isn't in your yard you are missing the best posBible service in town I Over 90% of my liBtings have sold in the past 12 months. Call now for a market analysis at no obligation.
Investors Special. Do you want positive cash flow from day one? Call now for details including attractive financing possibilities.
Over 1500 square feet of country comfort can be yours in the Wihter-vllle School district, 2 bay windows, dining room, ... breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. 70s.
Choose colors, carpet, the works; Just coming out of the ground, 3 bedrooms with downstairs master, quality construction by Rands. 70*s.
This Is it! The only townhousa left at $40,500 with seller paying $1500 in points and closing. Great as residence or investment.Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217Country: Efficient 3 bedroom ranch with farmers home possibilities, close to Greenville
April 8.1967
161
APARTMENTS
1 badrooflfi, fully carputed, all appllancai, wathar/drvar
Op^n Hous*^ > (Miay
luprti! ''-". .'* ^ ^
v: S'
^ '1 , t)3 f H
BHK K I :>K>N
*1*' ' 1''^
dip an f.oyp .' !'
0^ 'p;-, -vd - '
Rudy v'-Khult ^ ^ Realtor
7S6-2230 f
Npu- l istina
noffl ' 1
Pf>K<! .1 , H' V"
Kf A A I All ! itp
.a, > h- r- Ply n tfi' S
(h( ? !ov''i]p('i.SP
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ayjtini, P8'in Hili. hpi .' n'''.orrs 1 *?
[.tio Pi^ii .'Par lii.i- prKi *aM -i*
4n ioo f').)ir M <) M t I t I t
All-.MVP "* ntvtp . i. '(..(PP
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RIVI RFRONT ( HARM J32..SOO C.-)ttagfl thai a r>oflri lail carKl-for Padclie lan*!, hard ^OOd hoora, oal-in kitc^nan, 2 bedrrXii'HS Plus grea'rcKiiT. t at<e over rr^nia i a'aly Sw TMhv' ([XKWi
Lihtinq Aqent
^ C onoif 3 U, vid V :> Salefp >\sHO< 752-67H2
ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCi*TE OR CAi I
RUOY SCHULTE. REALTOR
CONNt OAVIOSOR SAlES ASSOCIATTc
I .j f.pin ng- IP- -arion pnvac-. all.
loar' CiOPgihip 'or quaHhwi An xcpll'nt valufi 4 5 OOO CKKifi)
BHI< K Of SK.N [religsi in 'he livah'litv oi ir' s / sronj town>iot.-sp Gulp' s' del. gia! lan'ily area cnepn, 'i pfjlai a rporral ait ' ,nt ,.alio 2 r.Ad fKjrns 1 Laiina Pi.js
.ai'v all. finveoipni to f. V ' j I h I *1^ t 5 T 0 0 0
iRrch:
AfOHOARM RANCH
pnr.i slyl" S 'S I'lat nn Us v.sMPS Gna o*r-' Gral fa.n'Uy area pnt-ai ar ' arpnfmg I'lprr.'a-glass Shutters 1 L-e-'
rooms Plus riose to ampn itls Tal.p over imrrifvliate ly Se Nowl iBLAji) k SPACEY 2 ,1 ACREN Cordial dfuhlp*'ihp ranr.h
includes w"n
nertt.
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V [lannl
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n -MO Kiiri-en
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ihis Ijt.'r'.f.-! . . a; ,
b II ,r I n . n ^ c n n f GriHir.viiip's haavios; I'ai it arms i-il 'or dPieils
IN THE D H tONlFY
school distnci and *dth Eastarn Pinas ccrtinru-ril|y wptpr, this let IS lot.dtfs) In a yrovking aiaa '.ist oul
side 0( town MaSp an tyl'pf on this bat' acre 'ot iROOil)
RE SIDE NTl.Al I I'TS IN CRAET WINDS a mw
suNh'- sioy yV'ntt.r/iiie Cilv *'' -lv sawer, Wintarylllp sft cs.'- dis'dr.t Call ti)( 'note i.'toirT.alion 'oday (BiXH.
BI'IlD VOItK EiOME or
put a mobile hom.e on this 2 acre lot Cximpiote wdh a 2 stall horse slatiie ('-all < 0 r I 0 C a 11 n n 'Oday 16.000 (PfiOQy A C REA f , E h y . a I "ai'ts l1 Ian.' .1 r .ip('rnl mato y It' a- as'' h Miniilas tiom. . ,.--yin-ii.n evr,pt"p' tc,i m.- b' mo Owna- 11..!.' ' g 'y^-ai-abie al 'O' iht.rti .r'tirmirtMon 11 7 KK- nai ' se-..
JVVf} TV( N r i KOPk H ' Y . f .
iv 'as n( .and lust oo'side
Ett .m'.nk E'^RBE'S K. *1 rr>f, iKH crs 1 ARRY AK'cIAR-VY sales AS.NX.'LATE
OEflCr OPEN MON -ERL SAT f t ^_
2717 S MrTK)rl9! Dr |
756-212 i -*^
WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT
US.
' 'ifi
: ;Y *'
.t> .!-
Alu
W know tomtthlng about aoMovo-mant. Tlial'a why wa wara knpraaaad by tha achfavamant that la Plantara iftlk. Juat atand inakla thf cuatom dfcoraiad
rnmm^
Airy and cwmtWiitl kifchWNI. wobd dacha and makKn Mhda6aphi0
Hbme from
For more mttf^tion C6 ourmippl horrte.' TfiB-r.
p:----
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ y^ry%^ttMr^Mrr Lmi|Mnir
, Aklrhlgc tr* ' Sotiilwrluiul ' Kculiors
7M-3900
161
Apartmants
ForRfnt
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AMO 9UtiT OT# Iwdrvom furnMwd apwlnwnli, tntrgy ffldunt. frw wattr and ftr, OjrilOMi wMtwn, dryars. caMa TV. Ceu^ or slnalaa only jmamenlh. month wm. iSbBILl HOME RENTALS
,____ .____Aparimanta
Country Club CMMd
J.T.or Tammy Wllllaim 7st-nis
161
Ajtyiwawt
Rant
CNIAH I Imdraom'tMS w2 badroom OBO BoHi naw campuf HamalecaloriysnaysFaa
Cherry Court
tow 3 twwaom townhousa wHh m battn. Alao i badroom apartmants avallabla. All ara carpalad, wllb madam kitchan oppllancaa InchidliM compactor and dMwMriiaf. eantraThiMt and Mr. Praa mmIc caMa TV. wator and soumr. Washar/dryar hook-upt plui iMndry room.
court. Club
161
Apartmants Rorl
Raiit
GreeneWay ,
Larga 2 badroom gardm apartmants, all with 7 cloMts, mrpating, kitehm appllanct* mcMIng dlshwaihar. cantral haat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, watar and sommt. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouna and pool, abundant parking. Pats allswsd. Adjacant to Graonvllla Country Club. (S25).73*^.
NI, TWO and tiuroa btdroom apartmants. Call Smith In-suranca and Realty, 7S2-27M.
U1 Apartments
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disposal, swimming pool, private dock and much mora. Call919-46-47*6 oraOIEM3-10M or write:
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Conveniently located off Hooker Road.these ixifiohornesqrean affbidablehousino qkemaHve.
Each home occupies a spacious 5640 square tPoriot wooded with deoutifui pines.
Each unlf offers960sq. ft. of Nng space < 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pgmp and A/C) plus front porch and rear patio. Landscaping plus a brick veneer exterior odds to the overall attractiveness of these homes.
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Onr Hundred Acre Estate located around University Community serviced by Major Medical Complex and National Airlines 13 room Georgian Mansibn, iroasting 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
This Spanish style home located a short drive from the city features a circular driveway, 3 bedr(K>ms 3t hath* Sunken living area with built Ins around fireplace, formal dining room. Flagstone stoops and central vacuum are some of the many amenities Fat-ln kitch en features a center cooking Island with JennAire All lM*d.oH>tos exit onto the sun terrace on the upper level
E' njoy the liixurv of relaxed living year round In your own home Ux aled In a prestigious area with river * frontage Master suite contains his and her study, lout valk-ln closets, sitting area with fireplace and exer-I i area
Jfxated on the first floor Is a banquet sized formal dining rrxon, sunk. p living riKrm and fully-equipped I hen. iletr with uet trar all with a river vieu. A short <llsiarif e from the city, this maqniflcent home Is sltu-
. ' ' a i a. :.K)ed !itt
New listing 17 country acres near the hospital excellent opptrrtiinltv for farming or developing Original homeslte comes wllh the property and Is ready tor restoraflorr Additional acreage & residence available
Custom Delight! 4 large bedrcxjms, one of a kind kitchen, large screened porch, fenced backyard all In a beautiful nelghfK)rhcK>d Westhaven - Must see to appreciate this beautiful home $143,000
Brick borne on 20 acres 15 minutes from Greenville 3 bedrcxrms has lots of space and natural light, 2 car garage and utility garage $145,000
OWNEH ANXIOUSI Five bedrooms and all formal areas Huge den with fireplace Currently asking frelou market at $130,000. but make us an offer. Their lost could l>e 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 ,s prestigious neighborhood at an unbelleveable price! I our bedrooms, office, double girage. screened porch and MORFI $ 139.700
5 Acres 15 minutes from Greenville Beautiful home on manicured lawn with broken-flle patio, built-in china cabinets and walk-ln laundry rcxrm. 3 bedrooms and formal areas $125,000.
Relax at the River year-round Dellqhtlul contemporary on 5 acres close to Greenville on the rivet Wide sc reened iMirch overlooks the river and private <lrM k l arge gcHirmel kitchen, 3 bedrooms $125.000
CNheiry iiaks lots <d loom lor the family and kids (arage. 3 bedrooms, forma! living room and dining rixim and den over garage Fenced backyard and In-ground jKMil Now s the time to enjoy this wonderful home $1 14 900
Come Imagine your favorite color scheme In this new 2 story Wiillamsburg home In newly established Wind .ir formal dining room and eal-tn kllchen large greaf*x)iTi wllh (treplace $98,500 on large loti
I'I i"i I ili.nlal m luckei Estates 4 EH'drrgcriTis, 2*7 ' .<?< ail (n'lua areas $E'9,900
Yon il ininieilialelc nolle e mu new hrrme nlrove all ihe iithers In Ifre nelfjhhorhocrd Ihls Is the best Williamsburg lUnrr plan on the market Formal dining rrMim long fanilly i<Kon e H-ln kitchen anil 3 Iredrcmnis A s(H*i lal bonus rmim upstairs can be finished off In your iM' illcatlons nr left to finish al a future dale Plenty of real ^roteullai Seller will pay (Krlnts and closing >. nsts up
ft. 52,000 ^
BAVTRhE 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.
II 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
Lots of wooded views are to be seen from every room in this contemporary In Camelot. 3 bedrcxrms, cat-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-malnlalned hardwood floors throughout, close to Hospital. $27,000.
Liiall Ridge Flat, 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, formal fdlntrig room, eat-ln kitchen, celling fans, the list goes on $78,900
The perfect starter home close to llnlverslty, this 3 Iredroom 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
Wlntervtlle. terrific brick home In great neighborhood with 3 fredrrxirns, garage, lovely hardwood floors and screened porch. $43.900
Perfectly priced housing at University Condominiums. We have two listings In the mid $30s. 2 Iredrooms, attractive kitchens, 1*7 baths
Investment property close to the University area Two homes, both rented and refuiblshed In 1986. One home Is furnished. $64,000 for both houses
'win Oaks Townhome just listed! 2 tredrooms and graciously maintained $44,900.
Bell Arthur ranch with sunken greatroom, beautifully det orated. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Must see to truly appreciate this gem! $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.
Hardw(H>d floors throughout this beautiful Georgian Classic home (reckon 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
Listen to the songbirds among the 2 acres of trees overlooking a pond while you enjoy the solitude of country living even though youre minutes from Downtown Greenville 4 bedrooms and all formal areas built by one of Greenville's finest builders $ 170,000,
Holly Hills Magic! Large brick traditional home witli magnificent treatments everywhere Sun room, formal aieas beautiful study and so much more. Call (or your private viewing! ^
Ex(eptlonallv sparlous executive home on an acre lot overliKiklng the Greenville Country Club fasy flow design (or entertaining In formal living and dining rtnniis tonnecHng In large slate foyer Private library wllh wet bar f xt>osed beams and fireplace In family room which opens onto glass solarium Intercom, central vac, s)irlnkler system, everything you ever dreamed of
One of (ireenvllle s demand areas Is where you'll lind this two story 4 U-drtxmr home with large rooms and tastefully decorated $169 900
Pi Ai*OR
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Thankii Alot For Calling Us!
756-1322
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rare In the Qrenville urea tP fied bik^ j%|00/y<H"cn af^ to rent these daysl
prestigious and affordable new homeaHnestied M BuUdei paws up to 2liii points and $1,000 closing
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Sales of our Treetops Townhomes have beenl brisk: But, you can still take advantage of the^l award winning, two bedroom designs since*! more are under construction. Pre-sale prices arsM now in effect and the builder p^ up to 214*1 points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You; better hurry-great deals like this dont las|^| forever!
PriMd From $58,900 To $66,900
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deliver tIiadpSop iiVd orofrt elIndividual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community for lawn dm m long term maintenance of your home. They're perfect for the busy professional or people who dont Of yard wbric g| tldloua exterior malntmiance. Sen your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.___
1516 Wrdi Placo....,.. . ..... .$71,500 801 Potilmmon Plaoo..........$73,900 804 Porsimmon Place^^^^^^^^^$76j00^
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PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHONES-QUIET WOODED SETTING
iPQOtoO irvtOe Quiol wooilf of Tiaomps, three new custom designs are offered.
the vauttetf (ihng firiiatrooms 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 intpductory prices.
Tke Vilis0^ IwdroQins, 2 beths.............-------------...$75,900
The Gorgtown-2 todrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900
The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. ------------$87,900
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Youve got to see this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath homa on wooded lot with built-in microwave, mini blinds, fenced yard and other extras. Come by today! 85. Hostess: Sandra Walston.
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REDUCED *2,9001!
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For only $62,000, you can move to a groat naighbor-hood, have a woodad lot, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths and morel Call todayl Ownere ready to eelll 84. Sandro Walaton, 8t0-0078
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Heartwood Subdivision. Roomy country sin lots east of Greenville on Hic^way 33. Only 3 remaining. Ita raro to find nkro lota like thaaa at tha great prlcaa wara offertng.
Pricsd fraih $7,600 to $10,000
River Hllle. Choice wooded iota. For tala indivi-duaiiy or weii buiid your pian on the iot you ea-lect. Looatad |utt beyond Brook Vailty east of Qreenviile.
Priced from $12,500 to $13,000
The "Piedmont" home ia a atand-out in appearance md interior design, in addition to the geneiQua iiving, dining and bedroom areas youd etqwct, a sunny Florida room is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makae this a truly complete executive home.
$185,000
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If youve been looking for a aupar buy m the oouirtry, weve found R. Throe badioom. 2 bath brick ranch with garage surrounded by ovar one half aero of peace and quiet. Call Janet Frutiger tor complete detalla.
$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 tor its open, light spacious fed. Oversized fireplaca, large ait-in kitcnan and wired workshop in tha fenced backyard are features seldom found in 9 home under 180,000. Call today for a pare^ showing of this newly Hated property. Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, mSS239.
$58,900
HI VII IlilK.
Reduced to $49,900
Wall-kept two bedroom, 114 bath townhoma. Seller ia relocating and wants to sell fasti Qhra David Heniford acail for complete information.
Orchard HHie. Wall kept 3 bedroom home. Features s grestroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with custom cablntts snd dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Cathy Smith for details.
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23(8 Executive frk Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
B-14 Th Dtiy wtkictor. arnvWi N.C
Sunday. Apill 5.1987
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9424 s. Gharim Street
l-ll^5254(9l Ext. F92
DIDimifDtiniT owino AND SEE ol OT^jDlilES FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED
NEW LISTING
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2Vi Acres
Perfect in every way, this speciai cuMom home is ideaiiy suited for your growing famiiy. Located in a prestigious area on over 2 and Vi acres of iand. this 3 bedroom brick ranch has many extras inciuding a iarge great room with wood burning stove insert, ioveiy kitchen with Jenn-aire range, security system, centrai vacuum and a doubie car garage. Offered at $95,000. #666. Listed by Rita Quinn.
NEW LISTING
HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO OWN A BIASTERPIECE?
Weil, this could surely be yours! This beautiful contemporary has almost 3,000 square feet of architecturally designed living space with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplaces, formal areas, hardwood floors, decks and
many other lovely features. Call today for more information. #661. Listed for $153,500. Listed by John Moye Jr.
^ Uidn wSale ta Match ThanbToYoal -
NEW LISTING
TREETOPS
Exquisite townhouse in Treetops. Formerly model unit. Offers spacious floor plan with large living and dining room. Private baths in each bedroom. Well appointed kitchen. Home is nice and sunny with a southern exposure. #670. Listed for only $62,900. Listed by Brian Jones.
NEW LISTING
THERES NONE PRETTIER
than this spacious 2 bedroorn, 2V4 bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Almost 1500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a Jacuzzi In huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built in microwave, sliding glass doorsj opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated
throughout. A Must See! This could bo your dream.| come true for only $75,000. #669. Listed by Ann Bass.NEW LISTINGREDUCED
REDUCEDREDUCED
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Freshly painted 2 bedroom patio home. All built-ins plus refrigerator with ice maker. Lovely yard with fenced in area for children or pets. Call today for your showing. $45,000. #668. Listed by Rita Quinn.
CRYSTAL BEACH
River cottage nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those who desire to get away from it all and relax. Features 2 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, large wooded lot and in a good location. Price has been reduced to $28,000. #334.
UNIVERSITY AREA
Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story traditional on a 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. Reduced to $73,900. #613.
TRADITIONAL 4 BEDROOM HOME
rising majestically above terraced lawn. Featuring formal areas, private study off family room, patio terrace off 2nd floor master bedroom. University location. Now only $69,900. #605.
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
LAKEGLENWOOD
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. $72,900.
NOWS THE TIME
to sell that big roomy house that you just dont need anymore and make the move into condo living. Try this 3 bedroom, one story for size. Extras such as end location for privacy, roomy kitchen and dining room, comfortable family room with fireplace and built-ins. Just waiting for your personal touch! #585. Reduced to $66,900.
LARGE FENCED BACKYARD
with new detached double car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Kitchen has built in microwave, stove/oven plus lots of cabinet space. Located south of Greenville. Call today for more information. #609. Price has been reduc-edto$68,000.
MOVE IN AND RELAX
Thats all you have to do because this cozy home hasl been freshly painted, has.^ new roof, new plushi carpeting and low maintenance vinyl siding. All for only 1 $44,950. #630.
BRIARWOOD
Just what youve been looking for! Briarwood...one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods. Lovely 4 bedroom home with ail the extras including brass fixtures, hardwood floors, chairrail and crown molding throughout. All this on over an acre of land. 595. $169,900.
PRIME SUBDIVISION PROPERTY 34.06 acres near Briarwood and the back entrance of Brook Valley. Community waters available, 1,100 feet of road frontage, mostly wooded, and has suitable soil for perculation. Price has been reduced to $159,000. 510.
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 seel 637. $132,500.
OCRACOKE ISLAND .
Waterfront property consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the property. Map available in office. Offered at $125,000.
BEAUTIFUL WESTHAVEN This beautiful traditional home under construction in Westhaven VII features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large family room with fireplace and built-ins. 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.
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 wraparound porch. Quality abounds. 620. $124,900.
YOUVE EARNED IT SO go ahead and move up to this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional home. Master bedroom has cathedral celling and sunburst window to add charm. Buy now and select your own colors. 624. Usted for $$7,900.
EXTRAS. EXTRAS. EXTRAS Come out and see the extras In this superbly crafted home. Extras such as 1/4* round oak molding on cabinets, gas log lighter, built-in Ironing board In laundry room, extra wide crown molding, chairrail and baseboard molding. All this plus a very generous wallpaper and carpet allowance. Offered for $09,900. 593.
GRAND OLD SHADE TREES.
Large brick ranch on a heavily woocjed lot in the University Area. Home features 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, fireplace, all formal area, den with built-ins, gigantic back porch, central gas heat. One bedroom has outside entrance and bath and could be converted into a rental or mother-in-law apartment. Listed for $79,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
Two story contemporary located outside city limits. Home is In a natural setting on a 1/2 acre wooded lot. Features a complete energy package with low utility bills. Double garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths and much more. Priced right at $70,500. 561.
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.
RIVER HOME
10 miles from Washington, off 264. 2 bedrooms, 2 screened in porches, heatpump, fully insulated, new appliances. Beautiful 3/4 acre lot with 100' of water frontage. Pier, boat ramp, sandy beach and picnic area. Offered for $75,000. 521.
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-ln porch and much more. This Is one to put on your list. 578. $72,900.
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.
YOU CANT RESIST
this spacious ranch once you see It. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautifully decorated. Located on a large wooded lot with a fenced backyard and the country setting is just what you need for only $56,000. 653.
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
WATERFRONT
5W acres of land on the Pamlico River approximately 9 miles east of Bath. Land has 2 wells and a septic system. 200 feet of
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG
Only 3 years young and features formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large utility room, huge closets and all located on a beautifully landscaped 120x160 lot. Could be yours for only $69,900. 632.
QUAIL RIDGE
This 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath like new townhouse is a must to SEE! I 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 $6$,900.
ONE OF BELVEDERES FINEST and priced to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen plus formal dining room and living room. Large wooded lot. All for only $67,500. 614.
TRADITIONAL TWO STORY
on a large lot. Home features 1 bedroom downstairs with Vi bath, 2 bedrooms up with full bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and large eat-ln kitchen plus a garage with attic storage. Cute as a buttoni 617. $54,900.
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 throe roomy bedrooms, large family room and a garage. Owners have priced this house to sell at $54,900. 641. Call for your private showing.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD
Close to shopping, schools and a dream of a house featuring a formal living room and foyer with hardwood fioors, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with an energy saving woodstove, screened in porch out back for casual entertaining and more. Be the first to see this bargain. Usted for $66,500.
COUNTRY LIVING Just minutes away from towni 3 bedroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of land is offered at an affordable price of $65,000. 592.
HOME ON THE RANCH
This spotless home will get your approval! Offers a large family room appointed with 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.
NEAR SCHOOLS
Brick ranch in Colonial Heights. Recently remodeled and features large den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, whirlpool, 2 fireplaces, and many extras. You must see to appreciate. 649. $63,900.
GOD'S LITTLE ACRE Acre lot and all wooded plus very nice brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with custom woodwork. The 2 car garage and 1400 square feet are a great buy for only $62,500. 646.
BEAUTIFUL MANTELS
This house has seven. Offers living room, dining room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms, to accommodate your needs. 654. Listed for $56,000.
EASY LIVING
In this 3 bedrooms, IVi 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.
WHAT A DEAL Over 1400 square feet, 14 bedroom home only 5 minutes from Rivergate Shopping Center. Featuring 27 ft. living room with
fireplace, large kitchen with extra roomy eating arsi^ plus a fenced yard. All foronly $54,900. 541
WINDY RIDGE
Extremely well kept 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhouse. New carpet and freshly painted inside and out. This home also features celling fans In living room, master bedroom and kitchen. A must seel $55,300. 575.
wooded waterfront. Offered at $49,900.
COMMERCIAL BURJIING On W. 5th Street. 98 feet of road frontage, 2,800 square feet under roof. Owner financing available. Usted for $49,900. 657.
GREAT LOCATION
This lovely condominium in Twin Oaks is just waiting for youl Home features 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, enclosed back patio, storage room and is beautifully decorated. Convenient to shopping, schools, etc. and has all the amenities of Condo living. Call today for your private showing. 645. $49,000.
HEY GOOD LOOKING Take a look at my new roofline. Feel wall to wall carpeting over hardwood floors, enjoy central heat and air and stay in any of my three bedrooms, each with double closets. Come and see me sometime! Usted for $45,900.
BRICK RANCH IN GOOD LOCATION, on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms 114 baths, central air, central gas heat, full attic fan, fenced backyard, carport and 9x20 wired storage building. 810. Reduced to $45,900.
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 iJr,
FABULOUS FIFTIES
Key condition, 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, single garage, deck, fenced backyard. Call now for your personal showing. Priced to sell at $54,900. 650.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Beautiful townhouse In quiet secluded Yorktown Square. Features 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining area, stepsaver kitchen, and fenced In back patio with storage. Refrigerator, custom drapes throughout, washer and dryer are included. All this foronly $52,500. 615.
GET STARTED Tired of that old renters rut? Ready to start the Investment habit? Taka a look at this 3 bedroom ranch In Stoneybrook. Save your "fix up" money to buy equlty-the new carpet, paint, wallpaper, etc...are already done for you. Asking only $51,600. Call today for your appointment.
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom townhouse In a wonderful location, convenient to shopping, schools and churches. Home features formal living room, dining room with an 11 x 17 foot sunroom on back. Enclosed with privacy fence. Refrigerator and drapes convey. Prtcad to sell at $52,500. 640.
8ELLI AFin FIH Is what the owners have told us and they have dropped the price to $50,900. Completely wooded fenced yard, 3 roomy bedrooms, vaulted greatroom with real mountain stone fireplace. 571.
fireplace, carport and fenced in backyard. OWNERS MUST SELL and will pay up to $1,000 in points or closing costs. 577.647,000.
ROOMY
4 bedroom home with screened porch, den, central heating, air conditioning and a great garage workshop. Also with a bright, cheerful eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room. Listed for $47,500.629.
NO CITY TAXES
Contemporary home in the country. Be one of the first to see this 114 story, 1,440 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.
PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG GROWING FAMILY 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home has separate living & dining room, wall to wall carpet, heat pump and modem kitchen. Recently painted. Offered In the low 40a. 303.
COUNTRY
In the country with a country kitchen and great big dining area with ceiling fan. You will love the spaciousness of 3 bedrooms
and a largo yard for the kids to play. Seller must sell. Make an offer today. $43,900. 634.
PERFECT PATIO HOME FOR the buyer who desires convenience and a good location. Home features 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace and ceiling fan. All appliances and private patio. Offered In the lot low 40V ^.Nobody In town Is better trained to solve your corporate relocation proUenu
FuH-Mnw Relocation Coordinator (Tour of City and Madia Praeantation avallabia) _
cuanta can call ua on our Waita Una 1-800425-8810, Ext. AF-A2,24 houraaday.
Tfwiaportatlon to and from alrporta and tamporaiy houaing Fraa Homabuyar'a (^faranoa Fraa ona-waak aubaortptlon 10 local nawapapar ArrwM t>6$t Nnancino avallabia and foiiowing up to aaauia a amoothcloalng
Spacific aducatlonai information for apaolal naada Homa pfotaotlon Inauranca avallabia on any homa purchaaad through our firm (optlonaO Follow up affar moving day
OpanOVkdayaawaak
Profaaalonaiiy
liytralnad aMaaataffHOME BUYERS GUIDE
lt8 informative, its factual and its Frae. It answers all of your questions atiout buying a home, plus It displays ov^ 90 homes for sale in the Qreenville area.-aCotqwn For A Free Home Buyen Gtiidei|i Addrmt I
5I
I Home Phone_Bim. Phono_I
I Maii in or Call: Century 21 Bass Realty |
' 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N<^7^ ^ J
The fMgbborhood Frafeoolonalo.
nr
John Moyo, Jr On Duty..... .756-00C4AmiBMS..........................855^956Bttan Jdims. ...... .788-1775
Cd Itavwr. ------- ....... , 75|Ma49ArllM BstiMS. ......... i... . .7fiS4l9tiBPat WUoon.......... .Rolocitlon CoordMmflQr
Joft Boowoll .'7I|(0"7735Keith Carter. ......SS5-^S)I
Rite Quinn. .....76i)li40
Joyce Boyldn. ......757*3701Dorothy Inecoe............ .Office ManegerJoa Kegal........ .. . .. .355*5781
i
I
I
II
173 Housts For Ront 173 Hovsot For Root
Zs9
AYOIN DUOIIX. 3 iMOrvom wHti
mddii.AalMitiiow.
IML Ewt
mm
- OUhwathtr, raOIOintar. rw9t Md MMhtr hook-vp*.
CIOAI COURT. aMraom. IVk bclti ownhouw wMh patio and
g,COUM VliW. iMr m fapMiiiwirt M. a Mrwm with ^hMrdwOQd floora. CIom to unl-*,MnNy.
'/ S^ONNITON STRitT. no / wMOroom oportmonto only- a / pMocks Rom coinpw. Convo-MiilinI to Otooory ilorot ond
sRElMEMr.INC.
75O061
SotRATiS UNDINO. Prvalo
^^oovialalual vaamos fjo m^a
furnlohod rooms for ront. Uttimos. MchiM.. Sharo bath
(.and Uldwn. Laundry on sito.
wRlOINCV HOUSI. Comor of r>9Ni and Roads, a hodroom. l wbath noxt to campus and
win HILLS TOWNHOMf S. 3 gbaW^..aio bath townhomo EMd abadroom, a bath pardon
PCMH. Fully oltlcimt
I
wHh onorgy __________
----O'u^ttoraflo. washor/
WOODSIDC . Orlvo (and
M Brookwood
,_ti^l53'Pi{ggl
^Onooadroom apartmant wHh yonproy officiant appllancos. r Qutai surroundings.
m* COTANCHi STRUT.
.. WW..I apartmont with walar, sowar anohoat. Walk to * ttWCTryus from mts convontont
gWILLOMHOY PARK. Brand
g: npw ana and throo bodroom con* dominiums lor rant. Dosignor p inlortera w^ coHhM IwTe^ has own nMo or baloony and
. 1 badroom and a ipartmants.7SraitS.
. mm TownhousoT
flat with firoplaco, Tobacco SiKad, NIeaby Orelo. 1310 par
3115,
STRATFORDARMS
APARTMENTS
CMNoniinltaShippingMdECU OfflGohours9a.m. loSp.m.
jffiGonours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
jTOBIRfrTbedroom^eS Smant; mmonrn#
Cln^ C(9urt, oaw^^gor
haat and wator I ad. Nopols. 7S*-3S43aflor 4pm. iUMXIft ItiitYE*! Wo
Zhavo tomaorary rontals now Sfumlshod/imfumlshod Hurry
BiCall Homalocators75M375 Foo.
itOROONi 0UM.IX. .Appllanoos,tllo with
gWiirm
WlMvo^ar Sbalh. living
iSS-m ^
h>bodrooms, m baths, all appll- ancos. 3SS-40M aflor 4 pm.
bodi^. Ite
. __________Jlon a a.m.-5
pt|jm., Monday thru Friday 7SP
STW6'II6RM townhomo
Smar hoiMtal aroa. 7S2-7101 trom (pBSMo&ythrough^Frldsy^^^^ *1w6 litUtoOM apartmont tor
fYonl. Hospital aroa.
StW llbftM
1.757-1445.
tisfo BBDRUom apartmont. napr unlvarslty. Whitloy Roalty.
_______ hitloyl
m Atlantic Boach,247-5M. rTW6HbM6*Adu|>loxonon
^acro lot at Frog Lovol. No poto, ^taoo-saoo. Call756-46a4boforo 5 It .p.m. or 75H074 after 5p.m. ^TWb^fMM; ronovatod
w'bath, kitchon, now flooring, >otcolora. 1505 Halifax, tm.
.752-3515,0-5.
lbROOMS, m baths, Mol aroa. Ridge Placo.
g.nlco gulol oroa. ^1325 month. 355-2255.
IWlibMbiU
near hospltaL
t^|X)lntmant
', carpot, 1370. For rtcalrPhylll
'Ills, 750-
r WEDGEWOODARMS
^abadroom, mbathtownhousos.
j: Excollant location. Carrlor hoat *pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, fwashor-dryor hwAups, pool, Itannlscouil. 355-5302. WlifHlLL'itownhouso.Imllo
5
from hospital. Like now. 2 bodrooms, 2M baths, cable
WILSON ACRES
: APARTMENTS
: 1105 East First Street
?aand3bodroomtownhousos, m baths. Free wator, sower, and gbask cable tv. Stove, frost free rofrlgorator, dishwasher, I WMhif/d
awashar/dryor hookups. Fully ccarpotod with drapes IncluAM. oPool, tennis court and sauna.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 752-0277 Anytime.
riRORbdMl 1175 on bus route
for 2 bedroom S200 Others too > Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
143 Butiiwss RMtaU
nmmm
Three
a rial Drive. Call to s HijnlleRMito^^
a 170
3 AVAIUBLE I
iai Brookhlll. 3 bodrooms, 210 baths, over 1400 square teat with fireplace, dishwasher b dteaisal, 525 per month, wniiytmjulred. Call Clark Branch Roaltersat355-a00A RkMlLL. 3 bedrooms, avk baths, utility room, 1500 square fool. No p^. Prefer no children. UOOa month. Ml Jeannette Cox Agancy.^im
UNIvINsItV Condominiums. Two bedroom.
isar'
wiiniiui aNH V
aw balho, a bodrooms, 1 mlh hospHal, no pete, cable.
173 Houstt For RMit
NIW i Mroom ^lox. Mntral air,
^ObLi iAkik 1 in
PInorldgo Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, m baths, 1310
1 re-
rrod.^No pots aliowod Call Brandi Ri
---------Realtors at 355-
MO.
WUIHMAyi.tioarm-vonHy. acoSA East 3rd Striot. 3 bodrobms, $350; af02 Tryon
04M. 750-53*9.
miUki iMMibiATKLy
Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^ 1103 square feet. Deck,
djshwashor nd'iMpsisrl2x2
storage bulling ----
month, tease and
$500 par
qulrod. Call Clark BrandiReel-torsal35S-2000.
XVAiLAILI AAAV 1 In YWin Oaks. 3 bodrooms. 2
qulrod. Call Clark Bi tors at 355-2000.
xvsno
_____________________2 baths,
hoat pump, largo yard. $400 per montiTc^poslfniguirod. AvalK abteAtay1.745-2iar
eesviiiifwiv
badroom. 2 bath, central
garage, new carpel, tanced In
>7w:
yard, $495.355-1
C'iTbV N6Mt. l^iVblr
community. $235. Call 355-7799 OT755A444.
#ARMVILLE 4 bedrooms. 21 andadown, 2 baths, Cnm Cod, with sunroom. priveMW f nonth. Call
and shop. $400 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-aOOOor 757-1077.
A MmC PAsTt We
have 250-300 confirmed vacancies llsled dollyl RMs, pete Homelocators 70-1375 Foo.
mLJBSSSSLESLSSL
WIIMf: Now 3 bedroom homo In PInorldgo. Carport,
nOi' IItxNna mar
month, Call ownor, 757-130$.
rii iiitf 3 4
Hil
bedrooms, m bath. Clooe to
couple. Sunroom. living room, 3 bocrams. largo kitctwn and
dMng area, appliances. Haat and air, otectrlcor gas. $450 rent plus ds^. Year's lease
' id.ftopote.Call752-32S2.
WT
Iffit tiVRiltY.
1 duplex, available A|n-II $200. 3 bedroom house.
I, available AAay
2 BEDROOMt $355 kids, pet ok or 5 bedroom $450 near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Foo
173^ HohbbbForRtRt
ntm
confomM
THREE iporary. Great room
fenced backyard,
Tlim^^'B^a6iliL'G^'atb
house, csnlralt
Ing area. dsn. II , _____
kmhen, control air. Call
7U5after5p.m
ntent to ECU, adlacent to Harris Supermarket on East lOth Straol,^ semester tease. Available AAay 15. $300 per month. Call collect after 5.5^.
TUIffItkMS, Tvk baths, Hardae Acres, couples, no pete. $Kte a month. Lease and security. 355-2995 after 7 p.m.
3 BOOAIL IVk bath house ter rent In Country Squlro. $350 per month. 3 bedroom, 3 bath house
house with tiroplaco In Edwards Acres. $423 par month.-----
and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 755-2^.
173 Housrs For Rmt
heme. Appllancos, private. Call sw-aisoT^
174 Townliousos V For Rom
T80ISTTOET
WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR
storage
Young professionals. No 355-^ after 5p.m. $355.
LtniNoWir i8iiAgr:n
bedroom, IVk bath, all appll-AvallMrio AAay 1st wMn 1
Iteialty, 7554555 and ask for Jeff Boswell.
mu smr Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath, walk-in closat. all appliances, swimm-
"'^rwWwii
1509ovonlngs.
YiM ifbi&r^'trb;^
Nothing down, pool, tennis. 755-
7745.
APPROXIAAATELY10S5 square teat Of space tar lease. Ad|acont ta now Fuel Doc. comer of
Company. 755-1345.
AT motel site or tease. Formerly location on AAemo-ter details 1*59.
Condominiums For Ront
wmm
NIIIT6NViLU.3bedrbbm.
a bath first floor, all appliances.
"mjlfiluj
modteleiy- 7l$-50t$/7554f0*.
IVk bath, all ap-pllai^ cabla, Iwndiy/swlm-prlvlteges. No pats.
available
Only $219. SSHnaor 755^7541.
tll5RWM.IWBaH now. All appllanees Fraptoop. colling fan, (
Mary days.^aOOO or
The Dmiy Reflector. Qrq
enville, N.C. Su
nd^ April 5.1987 E-1S
179 MoMleHomos For Rent
ISa iAlteMteAm 19 w ^^^^$$^^^8
For Rent
110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
A CLEAN 2 iMdroen furntetad. air $190 plw itepoNI. N.C. 33 Wsit.7-1MSafter4.
fM iTMblUfa^h^ tadty, gono tomorrawl So don't mits ttoam, Hurry, call ut today Homotoeaters 752-1375 Faa.
^IleW1 LO-fs. sir chwood Sands Section A. call 7524643.
A FuftUKti 2 bsnoom prvate tot $12S or } bodroom Uio Hometocotar* TSMm Fat
tMYftA lARG# kklVTE mablte homo lots ter rant. Call 753-5103.
Two ffbkoM, $2M plus dt-poslt. Call 752-4577 after 6 p.m.
COMFLETY FullklSHED 2 badroom, wastwr/dryor, oon-tral air, oxira nleo, Shady Knoll Trallar Park. No pats or chlldran.75$-4249.
IWIOMIM mobitetaw ter rant. 756-4637.
MOtlLE HOME LOT for rent. Singlo or doubtewlds- Near Hudson crossroads. Call 751-2992.
Call 7564032.
YaNCILL'S MOiLE Home Park has levaral nica late avail abte. Call 752-6245.
FUkN$lt$6 2 badroom with akr, goad lacalian. NojMlt, $2M phis dipoalt. Call TSMOM.
UNFURNISHED 12x60, 2-bodroom, nica kitchon, 1225 moMh. OoposH roquirad. Call 75641i9days: 756-209$ nighte.
181 OHiceSlWce For Rent
TWO SiDIIOOMp fumfsbtd Mt / up In park. Call 7S2-2M4 after s.
1 ANb 2 badroom NIobila iwmas, $13$ and up. Also Mobllt ham lot ter rant. No pate and rw chUdrwt. 75341745.
PARTIALLY FNIHbnlca 2bsdroom homssfi a privafs lot# $200par month. 74$-3d32 after 5.
Ce office available
Immadlataly on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Coh tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tOr mare Information.
NALL' fkfiil tar rmt to. WIntarvllte. Idaal ter 2 poopte, Call7S$-331t
2 iEDROOMS, unfumlsbad, 1 mllo from Graanvllte In Balvoir Estates, $150 psr month. Call $30-1673 or 7534WB.
TAYLOR ESTATli, fumlshad2 badroom. $1$$ plus dsposH. 756-2495.3p.m.-9p.m.
EM5MI$~sptokor'3 badroom $235 on acraaga Hurry Hamlocators 752-1375Faa
kklME office Space for rent locatod on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
on
221 Commerce Street, Suite A
355-7800
.... proudly announces the association of Ben Singleton with our staff of real estate agents. Call Ben at 355-7800 or 243-2518 for all your real estate needs.
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2:00 UNTIL 4:00 P.M
STANTONSBURG ESTATES Stantonsbiirg Road Ut6
TOP QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Is wht you will find in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath home. Some of the features include a formal dining room with hardwood floors, family room with large fireplace, salt-treated deck with bench seats, staiined custom cabinets, crown & chair mouldings & much, much, mora. Located on a large lot
just 5 miles from the hospital. Act soon & ir own dacorl Priced in the low
choose: 70e. I
Host: Bea Sliigletoa
SPEIGHT
3002 Maryland Drive
-l'RSrftf
WALK TO SCHOOL from this choice location In a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal liv
ing room,Targe family room/dinin^itchen combination. Carport & detached gi
______________ Carport & detached garage.
All on a landscaped wooded lot. $62,900. 202.
Hostess: Linda Gaddle
WINDERMERE, SR1731 Box 507 A-10
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM ranch with over 1700 square feet, 2 bathe, dining room, greatroom with cathedral celling.
fireplace, double car garage, large deck located on a wooded lot with lots of privacy.
#199. 80s.
Hostces: Rhonda Bailey
RIVER HILLS 902 River Hills Drive
REDUCEDI 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 doesn't want two house mants so nows the time to buy! $73.1 146.
Hostess: Gevvy Lambert
NEW USTING!
PINERRIDGE 103 RoMmond Drive
NEW LISTING: SMutlful tne llnl yd leads you into this contemporary home, In find
side find cathedral ceilings, 3 large bed rooms, 2 baths, large greatroom & more $59,500. #210.
Hoetcee: Jamie Brown
NEW USTINGI EDWARDS ACRES 213 Britt Road
CUTE AND COUNTRY doacribes this 3 badroom 1W bath brick ranch. 1 car garage, wired detached workshop, excellent condition. $53,900. Contact Jamie Brown. #211.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
3004 PhUlipt Road
EXCEPnONAUY WELL KEPT homo with formal living areas highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1762 square feet located In Lake Ellsworth, you can enjoy pool, tennis, and private lake at your leisure. Priced at $70.500. Call Mike Davle.#190.
CYPRESS GARDENS 2308 E. 10th Street
ATTENTION INVESTORS! One and two bedroom apartments available for sale in excellent location near campus. Call Mike Oavis for details. #192.
CAMBRIDGE 503 Sledgefield
ATTRACTIVE 2 STOF.Y home designed for an active family. It offers 3 bedrooms end 2Vk baths. This house Is e winner! Priced at $64.000. Ask for David Ryhanych. #201
HOLLY RIDGE 104 Farmington
PICTURESQUE & PRIVATE! Youll be captivated by the quiet beauty of this very private home located in EXCLUSIVE HOLLY RIDGE subdivision. This 2800 square foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarium, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large whiripoot and much, much morel See Janet Bowser for yoiir private showing. re. #195^
REDUCED $9900!
BROOK VALLEY 116 Oxford Road
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HONE In one of Qreenvillee most prestigious neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the Unoer lOOe. Contact Meble Savage. #165.
HARDEE ACRES 258 Circle Drive
THIS BRICK RANCH home features 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50e. Call Rhonda Bailey. #86.
BEDFORD 704 Daventry
QUALITY construction to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 foot ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, comer lot. Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis. #122.
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL PARK: 48 acres of prime industrial property suitable for commercial or industrial location. Road frontage on US 17 and SR 1536. Cali Mike Oavis. 104.
ATLANTIC BEACH-OWNER SAYS. *MAKE AN OFFERI*
Beautiful oceanfront condominium with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths & screened-in porch. Completely furnished I Excellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey. $107,900 #174.
BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL HONE located in one of Washingtons finest neighborhoods offers 3,500 square feet with four bedrooms, 3 baths, sun room & a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and formal areas. Priced to sell at $106,000. Call Mike Davis. #171.
ROLLING MEADOWS-UNDER CONSTRUCnON-thls 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 a brick fireplace. The bay window in the klt-chen/dlning room combination gives a warm, sunny & peaceful atmosphere for any meal. The floor plan Is one that you will love & enjoy. Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing. Upper 50*e. #196. STANTONSBURG ESTATES: Need a home near the hospital? Here It is and In mint condition! Features 1620 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom, kitchen, dining room. Kids will enjoy the nice fenced-In yard. Nice neighborhood. $66.900. Call Rhonda Bailey. #176. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: A beauty, with price to match - 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with heat-pump, privacy patio, chalrrail and wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. IxNv $40*e. Call Mike Davis for complete Information. #77.
kitchen and garage, all for only $68,900. Call Rhonda Bailey. #180.
TUCKAHOE: Attractive brick ranch In excellent condition. Features living-dining room combo, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, eat-ln
WINTERVILLE: Are you looking for your first house? Take a look at this 3 bedroom, IVk bath, home. Affordably priced at $46.900. Call Alia Irwin. #181.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICTI Three bedroom ranch, cute as a button and radiates charm galore. Has many amenities such as country kitchen, fireplace with wood box, garage with work shop, extra large fenced-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. All this for only $59,900. Contact M^le Savage. #186
ATTENTION COUNTRY L0VER8I
Want to get away from city living? Wa have some beautiful wooded lots approximately three miles from the hospital off the Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to $7,000 each. Contact Mable Sava^#172.
LAND-NEAR STANTONSBURG-
102 acres-of farm land with com and tobacco allotments. Property located adjacent to the new 254 By-Pass. High ground-Bell Arthur water. For more Information contact James Qlbson. #212.
LOT: PACTOLUS-82 by 104, no restrictions! $3,800. Call Rhonda Bailey. #205.
BROOK VALLEY: REDUCED TO $169,900. Contemporary elegance In exquisite private setting. A truly u-nique custom built home featuring impressive two story great room, balconied staircase, large deck ovsr-looking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser for your personal viewing. #100.
FORT SUMTER: New construction in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square feet of finest | workmanship. Theres four bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser. $168,900. #150:
LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conveniently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the Mid $60e. wont last long. Call Mike Davis. #159.
LARGO DRIVE: The one that youve admired in t^is quiet area of Tucker Estates Is now available! This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio & walks, detached office. Special features throughout! 130's. Call Linda Gaddis. #134.
LAKE FRONT LOTS NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE.
Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably the prettiest setting in Greenville, these lots won't iMt long. Pricea starting In the $30*s. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis. #136.
CLEVEWOOD-REDUCEDI This charming new home is ready for occupancy! It offers 3 bedrooms with master downstairs, spacious kitchen and breakfast room with hardwood floors, greatroom, 2V^ baths, all situated on a larm landscaped lot, WInteivlile scl\jol district. Builder will assist with closing costs. Call Linda Gaddis. $77,900. #164.
OCEANFRONT LOT, LONG BEACH. N.C: This beautiful lot has a great view of the Atlantic Ocean. Located In a quiet residential area and perfect for a summer home. Contact Alls Irwin. $92,500. #187.
COUNTRY: Five miles east of Greenville. 114 story Cape Cod home with almost 1800 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, screened-in back porch, large wooded lot. Great pricel $67,900. Call Rhonda Bailey. #204.
LYNNDALE: Stately traditional under construction. Youll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home. Built just as you'd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #83.
MEADOWBROOK: $27,000 Priced I below market value for quick sale. | This home has 1269 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room & family room. In good condition. Call now. Rhonda I Bailey. #194.
NEW LISTING: This cozy two bedroom house won't last long. Located | near the University & has been recently rewired, painted, and has a { new roof, along with a custom designed kitchen. All this for under] $50.000. Call Seth Jones. #169.
SNOW HILL: This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, din-1 Ing room, with screened breezeway and double garage. All for $75,000. Call Kathy Webster for your personal | showing todayl #191.
ON CALL TODAY:
James Gibson 355-2058
Janet Bowser.........756-8580
Mable Savage.........756-3098
Gerry Lambert........355-7472
Linda Gaddis.........756-3291
Kathy Webster........756-6528
Rhonda Bailey........756-8003
Mike Davla...........355-6777
Alls Iruin............355-7744
James Gibson........* 355-2058
Seth Jones...........753-5576
David Rhyanych.......756-9018
Jamie M. Brown.......752-2690
Ben Singleton.........243-2518
IMlBfeMftfeBiiMMlt
iil&l Th> 0>ty Wgftectoft QrwnvHte. N.Q.
Sr*
OteiSpMt Fv HMit
rvtawSSSiM.
itwrvtet _
Rttitinwna grinti
o||rt^^ ntw plMM syattm.
imnpfiEiiiSor^
_. Prim# locatian. Call W-I Moan ntt AsaodalM. m-
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wallpqparBd. now haatlM <|nd alr eondmonlng tytlam. Wtond at 05.00 par tquara tool or 0115,000 to purchata. In downtown araa on 4Mi Straet.
CLARK-BftANCHr
REALTORS
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19 jNdriain. avk bath condo
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nithad t' badrohm condo. Tfaatopi Subdivitlan, p^ and tennlo cqurlt. Call 355-201,
m WPitttdToBuy
wood timbar. PamiicoR^r Company, Inc. 75q1$, nlqhtt. Waint "traa T iaa twarmt.79Mto
WlRaiiVRIIf
HWwvay II Bypau, Aydtn Wabuy uaad cart and truckt 746-4032
TO BUY. to SELL..
mm
FEATURE HOME
ofth:
Lynndale
$129,900
FABULOUS RANCH
Smashing prestige home. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitohen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Plus large trees, great family area, patio, storm windows, family room, corner lot, quiet street, 2-car garage. Fireplace, baywindow.
SMAUBUYSAWY Country mtWanca ttwl Includa# laafy aaWng. Groat ^lly toa, tpaca lor txpansion, olactric haat, aat-ln kitchan, 2 bod-
rooma, aasycaia landtcaplng. 14 X SB tnoWI# homo on .00 aero
umvtrtlly cottago with real valas. 2-car garaga. om h^, tancino. 2 btdroornt. Plus convonleni to avarythlng. Ito-frtgantor, window unit air, naw roof. Boa thia ona nowl Pricad
titMjio. price-cutbohanzai Grinwaland ranch with raal partonallir. Quiat cut-dtac. car-paling, gtoairoom, modam Mtohan, 3 badroon^_tia btlha,
tidadflvo
9|IWWVV| tivvriwna*
tST.ftB.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
KAY DAVIS REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 PM
DIacovar tha charm of this congenial Carolina Helghta raal-danea. Gas haal. carpeting, aat-ln kitchan, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bos - recreation, f Iraplaca. A great starter home.
RANCH UFESTYLE AttracHva SImpaon area home for family iMng. Space for expansion, modam kitchan, 2 bedrooms, aasy-cm "<lP'n% storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A RaW Rnd don t want Priced at <41.900.
TINY BUT TERRIFIC naught m the warmth of this cordial Carolina H^ts r^h Quiet street, electric haat, hardwood floors, eal-ln kitchan, 3 twdrooms, m bWhs, patio. Naw carpal, inlartor recently
Twin (taka Townhome with genuine charm. Central air, caipW-' Ino, greatrbom, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 114 Wl^ kitchan appliancea Included, patio. Seller will pay up to B100 to points or closing coat. <4S,S00.
0NC0UNTRY8ITE Pleasant Calico area home Includes shade-trea chano. Only a year oW. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very attractive double wide, cathedral cell-ing In living room. <44,900. PosoIWo FHA financing.
SMALL BUT SNAPPY
Interesting University bungalow with brick styling. Great family area, hardwood floora. family room. extra4arge ctoaets, eat-in kitohen, 3 bedrooms, acreened porch, storm windows, city water, fireplace. <49,900.
MUCH REDUCED PR1CE1 Discover the charm of this welcoming Ragland Acres ranch. One owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, storm windows, wood-stove, 10 X 20 workshed. <49,900.
SUITS FAMILY LIVING Colonial Hetghts ranch with nice features. Ciulet street, great fanlly area, central air, gas heal, modam Mtchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport. <49,900.
WE SELL GREENVILLE
RANCH UVABMITY Lovely Rook Sprlnga home offering real wamdh. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-ln kitohen, 3 bedrooms, 114 btohs, storm windows. Also near schools, shops. Ctood valua at\tMs prtoSI Priced at <49,900. i
IMPRESBIVB TRAOtriONAL HOME aasslcal home. Central ab, crown moullnos, formal dintog room, 4 badrooma. Plua tree4ined street, great family area, corner lot, out buildings, hardwood floore. 9 firaplaoaa, 12
piffil&OCflON!^^ *
DaHgflt In the charm of this Hardee Acres raiibh. Brick. Qutot atrset, groat famHT ana, central ab, carpeting, mairoom, deck. 3 bedrooms, tVk baths, flieplaoa, garaoa. 8m TodRrl Pfloadat<BS,OOe. . .
RANCH PRIVACY Wlntervllle lesMaitoa for ftohlly living. Heal pump, hardwood floors, aat4n kitchan, 3 bodrooqw, 114 baths, dsck, storm wln-dow. Also nsar sehoola. Rreptaea. posslbla toan aMumption.
0CBIIIABU8MALLH0MB
Edwards AorM ranch with brick design. Cui-daMC privacy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, oaring, modam kNohan, 3 badrooma,. 114 balha, patto. BlidMg glCM doors,
***'^%C$OirOPPORRlMlfY Uva affordaMy to this Unlvarslty TredRionai home. QuM street, (peal tamHy erne, central air, hpidwood floora, formN dining room. easyHSifa landaeaplng,deek, 2 badrooma. Pbe-
THRIFTY FfllST HOME Lovely Edvrerda AofM ratttft provMtog brick etyHng. Tranquil cuHtoeec. Quiet street, gtett famHy area, oontral air,
Ing, modem kitohen, 3 bedrooms, 114 bathe, paHo. glase doors, garage. 4,900.
COUNTRY CHARMER Cordial Blounte Creak ranch with bay-atM boniia. Brtok, central air, gee heal, hardwood floors, etudy, many bulH-lns, garden, ecreened porch. Rteplaee, addttlonN 1.14 eotea with buHdIng and fruit treee, <S,QOO. S.g.
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student houeing every year? The Kingston Race Condominlume is HiM wlw the student ordSradl Two bedrooms, 2V4 bathe. Heat puihp, central air, swimming avaHable. <.000. ^
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Pleeiani and promising happy days. One owner. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dintog room, foyer, modam kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplecs, an sesy cars duster home, avaUabto Immadletely. 9.9M.
RANCH COMFORT OaHght to the charm of this friendly College Oourt home. Quiel etieat, (PMt family area, ebntrel ab, foyer, 3 badroome, 114 baths. Uving room, office, etorage building, carport. MOMO
PLEASANTLY COZY PtoacMt Trectopc 2 story patto home with charming ways. Only one owner. Quiet street, trsMlnad street, central ab, paddle fane, palto. Otova, microwave and rsMgerator remain, fireplaee. OStJOO.
WESTHAVEN VI/CLASSlC TRADITIONAL HOME. $148,500. Imposing VIP residence. 2Vi story. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V!2 baths. Plus modern kitchen, screened porch, French doors. Possible 5th bedroom or recreation room, fireplace, garage.
LYNNDALE/GORGEOUS SMART-SET HOME. $118,000. Elegant smart-set home. Ranch. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus tree-lined street, family room, great family area, large trees, storm windows, fencing, foyer, fireplace. Unusual value.
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION/WIN FAMILY CHEERS. $94,500. Congenial m story traditional with cozy space. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass, fireplace.
TREETOPS/CHECK THE EXTRAS IN THIS PATIO HOME. $62,500. Rewarding 2 story with real personality. First owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, ^^/2 baths. Stove, microwave and refrigerator remain, fireplace.
COUNTRY-A ROOMY 2 ACRES. $118,000.
Pleasant ranch-type full of potential. \Nhite-glove upkeep. (Antral air, carpeting, grMtroom, formal dining room, game room, woodbuming stove, easy-care landscaping, swimming pool, deck, storm windows, garage.
BEDFORD/IMPOSING TRADITIONAL HOME. $149,500. Imposing smart-set home. Under construction, 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom, fireplace.
CLUB PINES/REWARDING VALUES. $76,500. Super-sharp ranch with brick styling. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins. Fireplace, 12 x 25 wired workshop, single car garage. One year home warranty.
TUCKER ESTATES/LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM? $119,000. For chic style see this cordial 2 story traditional. Just constructed, quiet cul-de-sac. Great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, thermal giMS, deck. Fireplace, garage, walk-ln attic.
FARMVILLE/D18T1NCTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME. $52,900. Romantic prestige home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. Also Isrge trees, tree-lined street, out buildings, space for expansion, hardwood floors. 3 fireplaces, 12' callings, built In the I900*s.
ROCK SPRINGS/DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT. $49,900. Enjoy the convenience of this engaging ranch. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, storm windows. Also near schools, shops. Ideal for Sawy Buyer.
WESTHAVEN lll/CONGENIAL COLONIAL. $89,900. Sparkling upkeep is a special feature. Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, very nice home that is beautifully decorated. __
,V
SPEIGHT/RANCH SERENITY. $68,900. Super-sharp home with brick facade. Newly decorated. Quiet street, central air, g heat, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot, fireplace. ________
A FEW OUR EXTRA SERVICES:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Home Warranty Pro^am Expresa Mortgam Computer DataHBased Appraisals Computerized Listing Information
5. Computer Based Closing Data
6. No Fee Referral System
7. Free Relocation Packets
8. Tours Of Greenville For Relocating Employees
$2 Crastnna BauMr CLUB PINES
Saltbox-approximately 2000 square feet, custom built, hardwood floors, formal areas, Jenn Air range, 3 bedrooms, 2Vfe bath$, double fireplace. $113,000. Pftnolpate only. 756-7080.
BMCKEXTEnOR
V tlto ofttWi of thIa entleMig Unlvartot ranch. CMt^ Nr, ff-nHi Um, vrood pinaltoo, hardwood ftoora, axtratorga No-Mis. woodbumtooatove. workahop, fanctog, ffrMaca, comer
SiHHswood rwwh with oloa floor plan. Central Nr, e^lng,
^**0SS5ffl&vAiny
Otocovar the wW5a^ 6m^^ Qutot lyN. iljX r
ItowNdIng SpNght laNdanca wllh'^k oxtartor. Fr^ly McorMsd. QrSN family arato qutot atraSI. oentml Nr, gM hsN, paddle fana, oarMIng, greSlnwm. foyer, family room, 3 badrooma, 2 batha. ""fessasv. '
I. QraN family mldtehan,3 ly domblna-
Brick daNgn..
Naa,cantrNalr badrootM, 2 tloh.S<nM-
COrdtol JMMTandtog'^lagToffarlng rM oomforL modatod, rfvarvtowa. Qutot atrsN. grM family araa.h^^
Soora, famHy room, woodbj^Nova. large vtovr deck, piar, (lahlng. Super bulklwad|^.^
LOvNy Summarftold Lahapad rar^ Signad lor living. JuN conNruoWd, Qutot atmal. banirN Nr, gwNt^. kH-chan, 3 bsdroofna, 2 baths. fHaptoca. SNIar wHi pay <1JX of
, Mdga TradttlonN homo. QreN fana, carpeting, living room, for-ji kitchan, pNlo, ftraplaca. Now 878.900.,
PUGS
Savor the vahiM of thto family aiBai,haN pump, mN dimng room, dati, --^-
Attraettva brick Oub PIum mnoh providing ahady aatttoa Can-trN Nr, paddto fans, wood panaltog, hardwood Hooro, formN dining room, dSn. alda drive. Fftapiaco. 12 x
LovNy Contamporwy offara warm hearth. FMtidloua upkoM. todwood. GraN family area, atoetronlc door opanor, contrN Nr, cNhidrN cNItogs, graNroom, aun room, thormN glau, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. 178,000. '
BEAUnPUL STYLING Enticing Windy lOdga homo Milng roN wormth. 3 bodrooms, 2 DNhs, kltohM oppttanoM Indudod. boy wlndowo. comor lot, mantowad lawn, oaay-coto (andki^ng, pNlo, atorm wlndowo. Fhoptooo, condominium. <78 JM.
BOUNTiRIL SPACE Supor-ahorp Plrwo ContoihporaiV with oOxy ipico. Ftoit-owner -prldo. CamiN Nr. oMhodrN oNNngo, nNurN woodwork, groNroom, formN dtoing room, foyor, don, muftl-purpoM
Attractlvo Woothivon III homo foNurlng Impoccoblo upkMp. QroN fwnlly oroo, contrN Nr, crown mouWinga, formN dlNng room, foyor, don, firoplooo. Vary nico homo that lobooutlfully
rggm, luyaT* uvu. him docorNod. 9,900.
EVERYONE FITS INI tovoly WItKteor SubdWINon -114 atory TrodlllonN mado for comfy Hvlng. Nowfy built. QroN family oroo. contrN Nr, corpot-Ing, groNroom, formN dintog room, foyor, oN-ln kitchon, thormN gtoM, firoplaM 094.Hp. .
SPACE GALORE ON 9 ACRES Smart (tountry ranoh-typo offOra attroNlvo pool. Impocooblo upkoop. (tontrN Nr, caqiotlng, groNroom, formN dining room, gamo room, woodbuming Novo, OMy-coro landscaping, dock,
goTNia. YET HOMEY
ExqulNta LyrmdNo ranch. ContrN Nr, parquN ftoora. Mt-ln kitchon, 4 badrooma, 2 DNhs. Plut fonclng, troo4lnod NroN, gtoN family oroo, foyN, torM troM, storm windows, family room, flri^aco. 8m todsyl Mead N 1118,000.
PACKED WITH VALUES For coxy comfort sm thto Tuckor EstNos 2 story TrodltlonN. Naw, cuNto-soc tot. Qutot NroN, grMt fsmlly oroo, hoN pump, formN dtnlng room, foyor, thormN ipau. flioplsco. garaga, wNk4n attic. <119,000. ^
HOME WITH 72 ACRES ApproxImNNy 72 ocrM wHh 41 farmland and 31 *o^'wd. Throo bodttrom homo with llvtng room, dining room, kitchon and porchos. ONochod doubto gNogo. North of Qroonvillo.
itlooo.
top-drawer RANCH
Enchanting LynndNo rooldonco. ContrN Nr, formN dining room, oN-ln kitchon, 4 badrooma, 2W bNhs. Also ftm.ly room, PNlo, storm wtndows. largo troM, <'*
*" "BSiSrss'
Lynndalo roNdonco oputonob. ContrN Nr, crown mouldings, formN dining room, bookcosod llbrory, Iwgo vtow ploeo, trMHtlooN oxtartor with a contomporary fINr. Priced
HOME
ImpraoNvo prMtlgo hovon. 214 story. Paddto fans, crown moNdlngo, formNdlfttog room. 4 bodrooms, 214 bNhs. Also family room, foyer, wtra4argo ctosNs, scrsonsd porch. groN fwnlly sroa, hardwood floora. Posslbit Sth bedroom or
Etoquont Bedford 2 Nory TrodltlonN. Under construction. ContrN Nr, formN dlntog room, fsmlly room with wst bar, wNk-In olosNs, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Plus deck, pantry, French doors, quIN NroN, foyrn. First floor bsdroom, unfinished
suoooos-olory Mtalo. Fastidious care, cadar 3 story farmhouM. BtNnad glass, msttor suite with spa. formN dining room, gourmet kitchan, 4 bedrooms. 3 bNhs, Jsnn-AIra ranga, thormN gtosa. Plus comer lot. 2-car garage, extralarga closets, balcony, loy, firaplaca. 19,800.
BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots ara avNtobto on Battle Drive. ThoM lots are pricad N ,< sach.
BUILD TO SUIT On thto BaytrM conrar tot. Bring In your plans or wo wilt hNp ehooM.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now avNlabto to Qraonltold Tarraeo. Juat right tor your naw homo. 07.0M.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nmv too hoapHN wto to thto groN subdivisin. This IN will MoomodNo thN now home IhN you want to build. git,9S0.
BUILDING LOT Haro to your buUdlng lot In prNty Lake Ellsworth. Taks odvaNaga of this opportunity now. SIS.OM.
greenwood FOREST LOT
A tot Is avNlabto on tha MadloN School sida of town. In prNty Qraanwood Fotmi. Buy and build. 110,000.
lake OLENWOOO LOT IdaN tw a bulldN or tor you, II you ara looking for a nIco tot <1S.0M.
756-5395
201 Commerce Street
Kay Davla. REALTOR.................355-6980
LUqq Stott. REALTOR.................758-4161
IHdma Whltahurat. REALTOR. GRl, CRS.. 355-2996
Francis Harria, REALTOR..............756-5659
Mary Scnddsr. REALTOR..............756-4067
CatbariM CrMch. REALTOR...........35-6234
Sns CMtalim. REALTOR R lasnranca... .35-7111
SMrlw Tachar. REALTOR. GRl..........756-6835
AanaDnffua. REALTOR, GRL..........7S6-$646
Jach Dnffna. REALTOR. ORI. CRS.......756-5391
Thanks For Helping Us Make Sales Histoty!
N
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS73 SALES IN 90 DAYSOPEN HOUSES TODAY FROM 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.
HARDEE ACRES
#170 QUAIL RIDGE
7B BRITTANY RIDGE
ROLLINWOOD
SUMMERFIELD
IS YOUR APARTMENT cramped? Do you need more room for your family? Weve got a like new 1447 square foot, 3 bedroom home with payments of less than $500 per month. Call today and find out how easy It Is to buy this home. Only 5 minutes east of Greenville. #871.
Host: Don Edmonson.
EXCITING Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Great-room with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. It's 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 today! Come down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right.
Host: Geep Johnson
CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and builtins including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot in Brittany Ridge.$77.000.
I
L_llUli
f. -.vj'
Hostess: Karen Rogers
VISIT ONE OF Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - all appliances furnished including microwaves. Cluster style family living. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW. $53,500 up.
Hostess: Mary Ward
THIS model plan has nearly 1350 square feet with large private deck, private master suite and the refrigerator is included! 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 1,000.
today! #934. $73,
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING
WEST OF HOSPITAL
EAST OF GREENVILLE
TREETOPS
tu
3600 SQUARE FEET. Ready to occupy. Floors are restained, wall painted and papered, bathrooms are updated, space alloted for break area and new heat and air conditioning installed. Offered at $5 per square foot or $115,000 to purchase.
Call Julc White, 752-5051
EQUESTRIANS paradise! This 2700 square foot farmhouse has big city luxuries in quiet country surroundings. This 4 bedroom comes on a large 2 acre lot less than 5 minutes west of the hospital. $140,000. This home is surrounded by horse stables and pasture land that could be purchased also. Call now!
CaU Don Edmonson. 756-7583
THE PERSONALITY of this free-spirited contemporary home just east of Greenville is one that has to be seen. Situated on a large, wooded, corner lot, complete with a running creek in the back. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call before it is to late. At $64,500 this will not be on the market for long!
Call Vic Corey. 355-6404
NEW OFFERING in Treetops on the ground level. This 2 bedroom flat is immaculate. Lowest priced in the area for quick sate at $44,800. Ready for occupancy now. Private location in the corner, yet close to pool and tennis court. Shady with private patio. Its perfect for the young couple #932.
Call Pat Terry 355-6426
WORDS cant describe this incredible townhouse. Qur 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, whirlpooi tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. Low $200t. ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized townhouse at Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Qwner 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. $129.000
SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamiico in Camp Leach Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and extra large closets on an extra large lot defines this place you have always dreamed of for $126,500. #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.
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. $119.500..
WHY LOOK LONGER? Country location with 10.34 acres! 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 ta!king about Windsor, Greenvilles hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car
CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital. 1 Vz 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 arid Windsor is on the left. Both wooded and cleared lots available. Homes beginning in the $80s.
EXTRA NICE! Spacious floor plan! Brick traditional home with greatroom, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen and fenced backyard. Be sure to see this one! $75,500. 23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 1 Vz story coionial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-
Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time buyer. Qffered at $61,800. #804.
THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy.
St
in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Qffered in the Mid $70e. #832.
Oe. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot un-ed room over garage. 1 acre heavily wooded lot.
Winterville schools. $108,000.Call early on this one. #883.
THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Qaks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area, crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom with cathedral ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbe-ques. #877.
HAS TO BE one of the best buys on the market. With over 1,850 square feet, this home will accommodate the kids, pets and parents. Included are 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den, living room and more-all on a one acre lot. Located just 5 minutes west of Greenville #902. $76,000.
WALK TO ECU. Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed beams and wet bar. Formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, AVz baths. Old brick courtyard. Quality built with many extras. #931. Low $70s. 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
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 60s. Its clean as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid May. Low utility bills. Over 1200 square feet. Call for an appointment now!
TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occu-pant. #764.
CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to $59,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option. 10x26 workshop plus
double garage, good investment.
EXCELLENT location for the hospital professionals and
pie on the go. Two master bedrooms, two large aaths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900.
GREAT CONTEMPORARY! Spacious greatroom and gourmet kitchen make this a home for enjoyable living! 3 bedrooms and a garage complete the package! Seller is ready to move so make us an offer. $57,900. #822.
THIS TRADITIONAL ranch has extra trim and open seating around a private rear deck. Lawn is established and builder is offering points for 6% financing for 30
comer fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has (terior sto
included. $72,800. Avail-
walkin closet, exterior stor able this Spring. Lot #146.
19B EXCALI8ER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has not wasted
Low $100.
space. Kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling In greatroom and deck. $73,200. Its sure to please. #620.
THINKING about a new home with something extra. How
BE GOOD to yourself! Come and see this beautiful custom-built Cape Cod brick home. Large wooded lot, large dining room, master bedroom and private bath downstairs. Offers over 1,9(X) square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. Low
QrSit location and a beautiful landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home In Forest Hills. 5 bedroom.
about convenience, efficiency of space, energ)r savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the s de porch
leading onto privacy deck. Its all here In Summerfield andoffe
fared in the low 70's. Call nowl Its professionally decorated and ready for you. #921.
A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beatll This convenient 2
$56,800. A must see In new construction in this price range.
TRECTOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplfix:e. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay. Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. $56,900. #854. 3 BEDROOM, m bath home that has been freshly painted inside and looks tike new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced in backyard. It wont last long at $53,900. Call today!
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
103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Qaks. Qver 1,200 square feet. At
decor with private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. A must see priced in the Low $50s. #920.
CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large panelled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. Qffered at $52,500.
COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (1V^ miles) has plenty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! $52,500. #649.
WINDY RIDGE. Redecorated and reduced. 3 bedrooms. 2'/z baths. Excellent assumable loan with payments or $434 and owner financing available. $53,900. #781. 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 garime. Call now for appointment. Priced in the Low $50*ik #748. REMODELED in Ayden. This 3 bedroom, 116 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.
Ill LISA LANE. Perfect for starter home with 2 bedrooms. Situated on a comer lot. Energy efficient heat pump. Cozy fireplace. Available this Spnng. Super buy at $49,500. #889.
LARGE WIRED workshop and 3 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. #895. 2804 Edwards Street behind Whites Store off of Tenth Street.
MOVE OUT TO THE COUNTRY. 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, central heat, woodstove with fireplace and much more. Priced to sell at $46,500.
COZY greatroom with fireplace and woodstove. Eat-inI 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 $47,500. LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in Wintervilles Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #836.
REDUCED to only $44,500. This 3 bedroom is convenient to the hospital and Carolina East Mall. Gas heat, central air, large fenced-in backyard and a new coat of paint are just some of the good features of this home. It'll sell quick at this price! #862.
THIS COMFORTABLE townhome located in the preferred
court in Lexington Square is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedroom, 116 baths, all appliances, pnvate
^11 II 110 II fW ,
3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room In
. . .....-------
70s.
$53,500 It Should fit your budget.
216 ACRES thats heavily wooded that comes with a 1600
over 3000 square feet of living space. Qnly one block from Elmhurst Elementary School. Call today for personal showing. Offered in $100s.
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.
UNIQUE style In an impressive new area. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal dining, greatroom and kitchen with breakfast area. 1794 square feet of quality construction are waiting for you to decorate. $93,500.
$68,900 HOME with final payment under $100 per monthi Its possible In this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also Included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or
plus square foot house. 10 minutes east of Greenville. Can be yours for less than $500 per month. A little elbow grease will make this a great buy at $54,900. #845.
105 LISA LANE. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent lo-
shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call tod^i. QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available immediately. Near pool and tennis
cation. 2 minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary wfth 1,200 square feet, fireplace, ceiling fan.
courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of Its
if.
EXCrriNQ split level, 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse.
tiful..... .....
This beautifully decorated home features a large master bedroom and bath with jacuzzi, spacious greatroom with formal dining room and sitting room. #924.
McGowan. Mid $90s.
. Hostess: Ella
type. Qffered at $66,500. Make an offer. #837 THIS SPLIT LEVEL home Is just off Highway 33. With almost 1,600 square 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. #891.103 Ridgewood. $64,900.
BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home-due to relocation. With a character of Its own, this
snd'more. Fenced in back yard. Ready to sell. Call tor exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 Bypass. Mid $50s.
THE PERFECT Starter home to raise your family! This home is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Greenville. Garage, workshop, fenced-in
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.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, Vz bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment for owner-occupant. #779.
TOWNHOME living at its best in this 2 bedroom, 116 bath with lots of extras including solid wood counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered in the $40s. Call today!
yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedrooms will sell
THESE NEW condos are Just completed and waiting for
131 -------
you to decorate. 1,2 and 3 bedroom plans and we pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis
:iulckly at $54,000. #618.
lEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in
4 bedroom, 216 bath has It all. Large klt-
8TYLE 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 cablnetiy 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. $66,900.
WINDSOR-Qet 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, apa
chen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered In the
Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large greatroom, fenced in yard, playhouse for kids, over 1,250 square
courts under construction. Ve^ convenient, off Evans y. Host;
30s - Mid 50s.
Street. Come see them today.
Geep Johnson. MM
feet, off Hooker Road. Mid $50s. #846.
Robersonvllle area for $64,800. This one will end your search.
1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot In Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove. formal living room, large eat-ln kitchen with rec room for kids. Qwner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only $61,900. Assumable loan. #827.
THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch should fit your budget, ItS under construction in growing Rosewood, south of
MOVE IN CONDITION. Owners relocating and pricing to
... . .
sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home as soon as possible! #331 Circle Drive. $52,900. #864. FIRST-CLASS accommodations await you at Windy Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with added decorator features in the greatroom and formal dining make entertaining a breeze. Call today to inspect the lovely decor and extra built-ins. $54,900.
GREAT location off Hooker Road for this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat pump. Nice patio. Well maintained. Qnly 2 years old. Very affordably priced in the UPPER $30s. Call now for showing. . ^ *
OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move In the Mid $20s. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland on a 16 acre lot. Plenty of extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out todayl
LEISURE LIVING and carefree days can be yours in this 2
Rli
bedroom, 116 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Lovely
TRADITION you can afford and a home In the country will be yours with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1218 square foot home. $80,000. #884.
ciouV den'with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet In master. $85,000. #874 Call nowl
SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.
CANT find a place for Grandmas china cabinet? Well, here it isl This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style
home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and ...-----0. #M1.
a
air, new construction. $60,200.
355-2000
Vic Corey..ON CALL. .355-6404
Don Edmonson........756-7583
Ray Holloman. ......757-1877
Carl Klng...>^.......756-1258
Mary Ward...........756-1997
Geep Johnson........756-1719
Marie Davis...........756-5402
Evelyn Darden........355-7227
Pat Terry.............355-6426
Ella McGowan. .......756-3210
Jule White...........752^051
Karen Rogers :.. .758-8618MW
WW
Broker On Call
Ray Spears 758-4362
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TUCKBI ESTATES. This thrao bedroom tradi-tlonai homa is Just what you have been iook-ing for. Charming kitoheiWbreakfast room, iarga graatroom, formai dining room, and lovaly aunroom. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street. $1M,800.
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FAMILY COMFORT for little money. Three bedroom brick ranch with carpet. Large kitchen/family room. Formal living room. Only 3 years old. At $46.500. you will agree its a bMgainI Listing Agent: Nancy Dudiey. QRi.
LAKE ELLSWORTIftmmaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. New carpet and new paint inside. Large comer lot and priced to sell at $61.000.
WESTHAVEN W-This stately home offers all formal areas, sunken den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms permanent stairs to unfinished third floorl Many nrore extras maka this a must see at $167,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.
TUCKBI RANCH. 3301 Tucker Drive. Over 1950 square feet In this 3 bedroom home In a very desirable neighborhood. Owner has been transferred so its ready to move in. Usted by Tom Trolley. Price reduced to $06,900.
PRICE REDUCED! Falkland. Three bedroom brick ranch on a large lot In the country offers a living room, spacious kitchen with eating area, 2 full baths and a workshop. $59,900.
REDUCED QUAIL RHKIE. Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Popular Summerell plan. Lovely parquet floors In living and dining rooms. Built in microwave, celling fans and more. FHA assumable loan at market rates. Like new but priced thousands below new Summerell urtlts at $66,500. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley. GRI.
.REDUCEDI Owners say sell this week! Only $52,000; this three bedroom home can be yours! Pay $3,900 equity to seller and$45.00 assumption fee; assume FHA loan, 10% fixed APR, balance outstanding $49,000 for remaining term of 29 years 2 months. Monthly payments (Including taxes and insurance) of $469.63.
PRICE REDUCED. Owner Is anxious to sell this Immaculate two bedroom townhouse conveniently located In Shenandoah Village. This home comes complete with all tha appliances, mlnl-bllnds, ceiling fan and much morel Now $42,500.
BUSirrESS opportunity, o
I Churchs Fried Chicken location on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville. Suitable for your business adventure. Call for details. $85,000. Some owner financinQ. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.
154.000-BROOK6MaN Qroeioua 4 boieiw haaie alfere elegant IMng room wRh marble fkrepleee. easy paneled etedy, sunny den, plue
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86.900-HARDEE ACRES - 206 Cholo Or. Marvokwi slartar horno Jail out* sida the elty. and convenlenl. OHarlng 6 bedrooms, wbed workshop and niee yard. CM today for your poreonalsbowtngl
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64.600-UPTON COURT 620 Profseslsnaity doooralod 2 bedroom. 2 bath Rat wHh many extra footuree such as fbeplaoa, eeMng fan. wbh dow treatments, iMnhbHnde, buHHn mtcrovmve and muab morel Erdoy condominium Nvlng at Ha best in this exoeNont now dsvst-opmentl
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84.900-CANDLkwiCK E8TATS TMs 1 story codor log tarmhouso features three bedteema, 2 baths, grest room wbh cathedral ooH-mg and firoptaee, kbelron. dining room, and apaelous loR area
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76.600-CAMaOT 78$ LanealOt hnmacutata threa badroem homo la ab-uatod on a beautiful eroodad lat and faaturee cpaeloue great room wbh firaplaee, kbehan wbh breakisat ares, dtebig room and a great fleer plan. Cab today as thte arts peni teat lentf -
77.600-BAYTRS 800 Baybee Lana hnmaeulate threa bedroom homo
iHt only two yoara ago. Threa bodroems. 2 fuN bathe, formal dhdng room, spacteue famNy room wbh fkepiace, oaHn kbehon and a great flaor plan.
78.600-BavEDERE 207 Woodatook Atlraetlvo throe bedroom home on a bosuMful woedad let Features tsmlly room wbh firsplsee, formal araaa, kbehon vflth breakfast area and a great loemion.
78.600-UNIVER8ITY AREA 406 Hardhm St Spacious snd sunny creates a relaxing livable atmoehpere In thIa tradbtonal brtek two story wWi 4 bedrooms. CaH today to see this tovaly homol
72.600-SrANTON8SURQ 004 Autumn Drive A touch of contomporary aeoenie this 8 bodroom, 2 both raneh In Summotfiold SubdMsion. Conveniently leeetod b otter sunken IMng room, fireplace, and daek oH IMng room and master bedesom.
71.800-8UMMERFIELfi 604 Autumn Drive A touch of contomporary ao-conls this 8 hadroom. 2 bath ranch In Summerfleld SubdMsion. Conveniently toeatod, b offers sunken IMng room, firoplace, and dock off IMng room and maetor bedroom.
60.600-BAYTREE - Now Conatruotion, buy new and you can decorate flris cute WHIIamsburg home featuring family room wbh fheplaoe, kbchen wbh Wnlng area, laundry room, spaeioue deck and a woodsdtot
69.600-CAMLOT - KM Avalon This oontomporery wants a new faitiHy who Is fuH of root snd wW ort|oy IMng in flUs opcyi plan. Cathedral callings, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe and large backyard. WIntorvNIe
46WOO-UFTON COURT #87 Brand now two badroem towidiomo wbh 216
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46.600-UPTON COURT 686 Brand now two bsdroam toamMaso idlh 216
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48.600-WINDY fUDOE Coiy townhouse. ExooNonI oondblon. TPo bodroome, private patio and firoplaos ht groat room. Prtood to aoN Monly$46W0e.
46W00-RL1. Bex 16-AORIFTON Counlry Nvlng at N beet In this modular
homa naarAydan. On one acre, vrbhnwre land svsNsble. 47.690-OREPtBRiAR 466 Aatec * hnmaculata 8 bidfcsm brtek hams that
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46.600-QREENBRtAR 806 MNtbrook Three bedroom brisk raneh faaturee
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67.800-LAKE ELLSWORTH 8006 Briarellff Eiqoy homaownarship whNe relaxing by the pool In this three bedroom, home wbh greet room, eet4n kbchen, and located on large corner let
66.600-QUAIL fUDOE 646 Three bedroom, 2% bath townheme. Popular Summrell pten wbh many custom extrae, incfudtag boautbul parquet floors In IMng and dining eres. FHA assumable loen.
66.000-COUNTRY SETTNM SR 1672 Etqoy 1600 equate fpel In this attractive 8 bedroom, 2 bath brtek ranoh. Feabiree IMng room, dan
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64W00RL 6, box 202 Stantoneburg Road Prevlow today thia hnmaoulato ranch wbh three bedrooms, 2 baths. Largo grootreom wbh > flreplaoe, Wnlng area, and apadoue kbehon. Over 1400 square fast
64.600-WBSTHAVEN 206 Weethaven Carelul buyers, be ours to see these vahiee. Now roof, now carpel newly palmed 8 bedroom, 2 bath home. N doHars oeunl 000 this one In a hurryl
68.600-111 Ridgo Piaoo Invectors take nclel 2 bedroom, 116 bath duplex. Great reme, and good tocottoa Ooed rentel hlaiory.
62.600-WESTMONT - 24 1|6fl-1IBMli - AUP brand new home CAN be yourel Ahnoet oonMlMrwi l4ei 8 bodroom. 2 both home oF fora groal room wblllB|MA|Noi#oem, kbchen end deck.
02.800-WE8TNONT - Lot 6 Brand now three bodroom home features specious greet room wbh flreplaoe, kbchen wWi breakfast area, Wnlng room, laundry room, sabmeatod deck snd a groat floor plaa
62,900FANtLANE Three bedtoom ranch olfers formal Nvlng and Wnlng rooms, family room, two fuH bathe, hardwood floors, garage, aN spptlaneee, over f1 WOO square foot and prtood to coNi
yard wbh doek and paito.
46.000-202 HunUngrldge Road convonlenBy toeatod to moWoal WebteL CxcsNsnt buy m only $46,000.
46.600-UPTON COURT 686 Brand now two bedroom townhouae foaluree
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4S.800-WteUAMSBURO MMtDR 114A Conoord Payhtg rontT^THIe WHIIamsburg 2 bodroom townhomo eon bo yours^ The ootonloi rod door wsteomsa you to Ha tnvMng hitarter. PrgisBslc|ial area.
42.600-WILLIAMSBURO MANOR 1020 Ceneord - ExosNont Invactmsnt opportunby In IMs 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse wbh apprWd-
' matNy 1064 square fool 42,500-WILOWOOO VILLAS 624 Lovely two bedroom, 216 bath townhouse. Exoeltont ter flretthne heme buyers.
$7.600-Ayden 616 Park Avenue Beghmere DeHgMI TVro bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wbh hardwood floors, fbeplaoo In Nvlng room. 20 X Idotaehedi
26whed
M.600-QRIME8LANO AREA Pmfoot for the flrst thno buyer. This bungalow has 2 bedroom, 1 bath, centrpi heaUah. Laigo UMIy room partially feneod back yard on a 11$ area tel Prtoo to esW
33.600-UNIVERfllTY AREA 1211 Colanohe Si WeN mohNalnod three bedroom house wbhin vroNdng dtalanee of ECU.
31.600-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12th StTOM - Investore or beginners
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26.600-FLORAL PARK 206 Oardonla SL Perfect homo for the flrst Nme homebuyor. This 3 bedroom heme has been remedstod to be very comfortable and has a fanoed In yard. Prtoed to ssN at only $26,000.
28.600-BETHEL 331 Chatham Ineomo bungaWw- flM throe bedroom 1 bath homo la great for the Investor or flrst thee heme buyer.
Fheplaoe, hardwood fleere, targe kbehan. Leeetod on a large tel
16.600-BETHEL - 111 Eael Si SegkMwrs dsHgMl TVro bedroom bungalow
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LOTS FOR SALE
16.600-SR1777 A SR1762-2J Aeroe.
13.000-Let In MHIbrookSubWvlsteB
12.000-Loi 6. Hunflngrtdgo Road
11,260-Lot 62 In Randenwveod SubWvielon near gtmpBon. Over IM of ;an acre on SRI704.
9.6N-Loto 1*22. Ayden Country Chib 6,000-Rl 1, Hwy. 64W, In Bolhol
WELCOME BAt
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Mary Martins Still Flying High1 woLumr Hai^cMuk^cc^/m/nuerornnymuu]
An Interview By Marvin Scott
INSIDE: Why Sugar Ray Cant Win...By Jos Torres
WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade
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fl What has happened to Audrey Hepbum? Is tD* she finished as a screen star? Does slututve a man in her ltfe?-iavinia G., Har^rd, Conn.
A Audrey Hepbum, 57, recently appeared in a xX* forgettable TV movie, **Love Among Thieves,** with Robert Wagner. She is neither the iragilebeauty northeactress>in<demandshe was in the 19S0s. Todate, Hepbum has had two husbands: actor Mel Ferrer and Dr. Andrea Dotti, a psychiatrist. She has a son by each-~Sean Frrer, 27, and Luca Dotti, 17. At this writing, Hepbum lives in Switzerland, where she shares her life with Robert Wolders, the Dutch actor who was married in the 1970s to die late actress Merle <%eron.
f
fl IbV flaw
fl Of oil the First Ladies in dtis century, did any ^Cfmhave more clout, influence and power than Nancy Reagan?Jim Elliott, Farmington, N.M.
A Probably the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, xXwthe former Edith Bolling Galt. After President Wilson suffered a stroke in October 1919, his wife virtually took over the executive branch until he left ofce in 1921. In her autobiogra|Ay, **My Memoir,** Mrs. Wilson wrote: i studied every paper sentfromthedifferentSecretaries or Senators, and tried to digest and prerent in tabloid form the things that, despite my vigilance, had to go to the President. I, myself, never made a single decision regarding e disposition of public tdfairs. The only decision that was mine was what was important and what was not, and the very important decision of when to present matters to my husband.**
MhanuniarslNrth
1 CJ T^concemsFrank j Sinatrasfourthand
present wife, Barbara. Which one of the Marx Brothers was she married to?FJC.S., DuBois, Pa.
A The former Barbara Blakely was married to the late Herbert Zeppo** Marx before becoming Mrs. Sinatra in 1976.
fl Did Clark Gable, the famous film star, have the gay director GeorgeCukor removed from Gone With the Wind 6y producer David 0. Sehmck because Cukor knew of an affair between Gable and William Haines, the gay actor and interior decorator? I have read about this in several hisutriescfthefilmbusiness, including Hollywood Babylonll, 1^ Kenneth Anger. Is it unsubstantiated gossip or true?C.Y., Key West, Fla.
A Supposedly Geo^e Cukor, one of Holly-wood*sgreatest directors (Dinner at Eight,** My Fair Lady,** Bom Yesterday,* The Philadelphia Story,** The Women, David Coppeifield, Little Women,** Adams Rib), was dismissed after directing a portion oft3one With the Wind because Clark Gable believed Cukm* was basically a womans director who would ignore him and concentrate on making Vivien Leigh look good. In the late years of his life, however, Cukor (1899-1983) reportedly told friends that in fact Gable had him replaced by director Victor Fleming because he (Cukor) knew about Gables alleged relationship widi William Haines, a homosexual actor at MGM. There are some people who claim to have heanl Cukors explanation. Whether it is a trathftil one is open to question: All of the principals involvedCukor, Gable, Haines, Leigh, Selznick and Fleming are dead.
fj Is it true that writer Laurence Learner, au-thorqfa biography Ingrid Bergman titled As Time Goes By, is now writing a biography of JohnnyCarson? Whenisitscheduledforpilication Georgia Wilson, Myrtle Beach, S.C.
A Learner may be writing a biography of the 61-year-old comic, but Carson has no intention of granting him interview time. William Morrow & Co. reportedly is Learners publisher, but no publication date has been announced. If anyone comes up with a book on the inside story of Johnny Carson, undoubtedly it will be the comedian himself.aL>! II
Rip. Milcia SchiMdar, tat Mfs the TellN b crackhig
ij Who is the Congresswoman who first re-erred to Ronald Reagan as the T^onized President, implying Butt none of his erroneous statements stuck to Mm? Is she Rep. Beverly Byron of Maryland? Please provide some background on her.-^Plaula Henry, Chicago, III.
A Rep. Patricia Schtoeder (D., Colo.) general-ly is credited with the Teflon metaphor. Bom in Portland, Ore., on July 30,1940, die is a graduate (mtgna cum laude and Mi Beta Kappa) of the University of Minnesota. She married fellow law student James Schroeder in 1962, and two years later both obtained their degrees from Harvard Law School. They have a son, ott, 20, a junior at Georgetown University; and a daughter, Jamie, 16, a high school student in Fairfruc Coimty, Va. Patricia Schroeder has served in Congress since 1973. She first refoned to Mr. Reagan as die Teflon Presi-2. >83. HKOT;
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Wanttofmdmtt M/haimakesym tick? Just pick up a pm. B/J. J. Leonard
fnM seated myself in front of II / round dining room \/M table, shifted in the chair until 1 was quite comfortable, and prepared to copy out the paragraph on the sheet of blank paper in front of me. Just think of this as a lark, 1 told myself as 1 began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guys conclusions are all off-base.
1 guess Im a skeptic at heart. 1 make it a point not to trust in things like graphology. So I never expected anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few laughs, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.
I was wrong.
I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Carlos Pedregals assertions right away. But, when he announced that 1 was very decisive but often not patient enough, 1 was sure that Id caught him in a mistake.
It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as 1 didnt want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both my professional and personal life. Id simply chosen to ignore them. I had to confess, Carlos Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personality-better than 1 knew myself.
Had I known more about graphology at the time, 1 might not have been so surprised. Graphology op
erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of paper or interpreting inkblots person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her pen on the page Indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society. The shape and length of the lines reveal otiier personality traits.
Rrom there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how theyre grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the signature is studiedthe individuals personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing, says Pedregal. The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a persons handwriting.
In all. a graphologist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script The result? Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldnt Imow after a full 10 years, says Pedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into yourself, your relationships and your life as well.
Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The
couple decided they would both have their handwriting analyzed. Rxr the most part, husImd and wife were pleased with the results. Each, however, adamantly disagreed with one of the characteristics listed in their respective analyses. Mikes handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family. The rest of the world can die so long as were okay, was the attitude tiat came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt that the analysis was right on target.
Interestingly, Susans point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct opposition to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other peoples needs first, before her own or her familys, something which Mike had accused her of time and time again. You dont care enough about our kids. hed tell her. ^re always taking care of all the other kids in the neighborhood.
The conflicting reactions sparked numerous discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that theyand not the graphologistwere mistaken. Their opposing personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.
Graphology can also reveal character traits that people whove been close most of their lives arent aware of. For years the 65-year-old Canadian had felt that his five children didnt know who he really was. When he received his handwriting analysis he felt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult kidte. For the first time, I felt that somebody understood me, he explained.
For some, the self-dikovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becomes a necess^ catalyst tor change. I used to think that 1 was always right, says Nancy (not her real name). So 1 always insisted that my family do things my way. Her handwriting, however, showed that she had become too involved with her family, at the ex-penseofherownidentity.The cause: her less than perfect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the anal^ls of her handwriting made her aware of the problem and its origins.
Graphology can even shed light on real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-o d foundling wrote Pedregal asking for help. All my bal^ hu of her natural mother is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have anything else. Could you please see what you can discover about the woman who left her from
the note? 1 ivould like to be able to tell my daughter something about her mother when she is oid enough to question her abandonment"
llie note was very short, written on a comer of what iooked iike a browii paper shopping bag. Though there was not enough written mate-riai to be able to do a comprehensive analysis, Pedregai was able to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The writing showed her to be a sad and ionefy young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting inciuded sensitivity, impressionabiiity, Mnerosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had troubie adwting to society.
The analysis may not have turned up the specific woman who ieft her baby on the church steps, but it satisfied the chiid's new mother. "Thank you." she wrote Pedregai. You've added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such wonderful gift."
Occasionaiiy a graphoiogist can actuaiiy foresee the future when examining a persons handwriting. One young coupie whod recentfy become engaged was told that their marriage wouid not iast more than six moitths. Theyd been high school sweethearts, and their famiiies very much wanted the two to marry. They did, in spite of the graphoiogists warning. Five months iater they separated. What the expert had conciuded based on two handwriting sampies unfortunateiy turned out to be aii too true.
These examples may astound you, but they shouidn't. After ail, brain-writing^ is what graphoiogists cail handwriting, and th^ shouid know.
What Does Your WHting Say AbontYou?
This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveis about you. Though most experts charge $100 or more, Carlos Pedregal has agreed to a special arraimement for Parade readers. R>r only $12, your handwriting sampie wiil be analyzed by this intemationaiiy renowned graphoiogist and his staff. \bu wiil leam which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you wiii receive a comprehensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To talm advantage of this offer, simpiy foiiow the instructions on this page._
GET THE WRITE IDEA
To find out what your writing reveals about your personality, just follow these ea^ directions.
Copy the letter on the right, designed to provide Pedregal with the sample he needs for the analysis. Use an ink or baiipoint pen and write in the blank space at the bottom of the page. Obu can also use a sheet of unlined writing paper.. .'just make sure to attach aii the necessary informa
tion that^ been requested.) And remember, dont try to write neatly. Just relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.
Be sure to complete the order form below. If you are sending more than one sairiple. include payment and an order form for each. Anyone over sixteen can participate.
Sendtheentirepageorclipalonff dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or money order for $12 pius $2 postage & handiing to: GRAPHOLOGY 0% 230 Adams Ave., RO. Bok 17089, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be pok-marked
by May 30.1987.
Dear Mr. Pedregal:
Id like to know what my regular handwriting reveab about my personality. Mostly, id like to find out about my str&igthsand my strug-gks. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks for gioingmethis opportunity to know myselfbetter.
(Signature)
Don't forga your signature! If you use two different signatures, please include bodt
(PiMse print information in blodtiaters)
NAME_
ADDRESS.
City
AGE
State
SEX(MorF).
Zip
Right-or left-handed (R or L).
I waiU 10 haw nv tuundwriting analyzed. Hue is nv check or nooney Older pagraUe to:
GRAPHOLCXiY OFFER. Enclosed are-
writii^ sanqdes(s) ai 112 each, foratotalof a_
Postage and handling <2 JO
N.Yiesidento add sales tax I_
TOTAL
BESURBTOSENDSAMPLEANDORDER
FORM
Money back guarantee
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Ma^Maitm(4eads,aniisdiievoiistwiii-Ue in her ^es. **Aoross Madison Sflpre Garden. Cuiyouiniaginevrfiattfiatflij^ would be liker
Every pait of her body is in motion as she continues: *lhe swing is what makes a good fli^t. You see, tiie farthor you go, the raster you can fly. Wow! Fm ready!
Mary Martin may be 73, but shes not ready to hang up her wings. Not yet. "Age is a state of mind,' says the legendary Broadway actress who immortalized the role of the flying pixie Peter Pui on the stage and brought the fantasy of eternal childhood to generations of youngsters on television. "If you give m to die things that happm to your body, you become old tmd you e. Her smile broadens as she advises me, "There are ways to stay healthy, you know. Watch what you eat, exocise, dont dwell (m the past and keq> occupied. Martin does all four.
"You know, 1 dont feel like 73, she says. "I probably felt older at 30. That terrified me. Ithoughtthatwastheend. It was 1944, and Martin was starring on Broadway in One Touch cf Venus. Oves die next two decades, the roles she createdamong them the cockeyed optmi8t,Nui8e Nellie Bofbush, in 5M Pac^ (1949), Peter Pan (IS^) and the btee^ postulaiit Maria in JAe Sound o/ Music (19S9>made her name syiumy-mous with die American musicid. Yet, to this day, Mary Martin is uncomfortable whrever shes called a theatrical legend. "I cant conceive that I have reached that period of life that Im a legend, she says. "'Egads! When did that hiqipen? Its all gone voy fast.1 DlUNT Haw missed
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PIME M. I, IM7 fMMK MNMIMI
caift brbig back the yesterdays,'says Martin of her years asa stage star and beloved wife. "I want today-and tomorrow.
Not so sst, however, that she has fo^otten wonderful memories, like the time a stagehand became so entranced by Maitm*sflyingduringafehears-al for Peter m Aat he foigot to pull a braking wire. Martin slammed into a brick wall and broke a bcme in her arm. The day she returned to the theater, she broke up in laughter. In the exact spot where she had hit the wail, stagehands had put up a huge mattress with a sign thatread: Maiy MaitinSlappl Herer
Nor has her life gone so fast that Martin has bnished aside gratitude for the other, truly lucky breaks that fate has dealt her. Five years ago in San Francisco, for example, a van slammed into the taxi in which she and some friends were tiding. Martins manager, Ben Washer, was killed; the actress Janet Gaynor, her husband, Paul Garcfaier, and Martin were all seriously hurt. (Gaynor has since died.)
Martins pelvis was broken in diree places, and she suf-feied two broken ribs and a punctured lung. Doctors feared that she would never walk
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agam.
Martin credits the medical -
team at San Rancisco General Hospitals trauma center (which now bears her name) widi saving her life. She is also a
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bom survivor. I guess its my Texas determination, says Martin, who is a native of Weatherford, Tbx. That, good genes, luck and God.
The day she was discharged from die hoqphal,Martiniefusedawheelchair, demanding a walker instead to prove to everybody, myself included, that 1 could do it. As she left, doctors and nurses were hanging out the windows of die upper floorscrowing loudly, just the way Peter Pan bade us all to do whenever life gave us something worth cheering about. Martin blew themakiss in return; she was too emotional to say a word.
But a year later, the tenacious actress
returned their love and affection by staging a benefit for the trauma center, at San Franciscos Davies Symphony Hall. Barely recovered, Martin oecided, despite her friends and familys admonitions, that it was time to fly arain. So she summoned her wire-pull^ mm Las Vegas and her Peter Pan costume from the Museum of the Qty of New York andat the of 70this bona fide
cocke^ optimist flew all the way to the third balcony, crowing wildly and rorinkling the astonished audience with fairy dust. Admitting to being a little sore afterward, Martin was nevertheless ecstatic. I had an absolute ball, she recalls. And I proved that you can overcome anything... if you try. Curtains have been gomg up for the
^xinl^ lady sincetheday she wasboro-Dec. 1,1913. Anxious neighbors awaited the signal of her arrivalthe raising of acurtain in her mothers bedroom. Martin was singing in the crib even before she could talk. At S, she nude her stage debut at tiie Rremans Ball in Weatherford, singing When Apples Grow on the Lilac lYte. And at 10, after seeing the silent-movie version of Peter Pan, she attempted to fly off the family garage and brdce her collarbone.
While attending finishing school in Tennessee, the 16-year-old Martin married Ben Hapoan, an aspiring attorney. They moved in with Martins patents and, 11 months after the wedding, Martin gave birth to a son, Larry Martin Hagnum. (He grew up to become the
villainous J.R. Ewing on TVs Dallas.)
To help make ends meetdur-^ing the Depression, Martin q)ened a dimcing school. It wasnt long after Aat she realized the marriage couldnt last. She and Ben were divorced in 1937but remained close friends until his death in 1965.
A starry-eyed Martin set out for Hollywood with $500 from her family and the promise to return when the money ran out. Determined to succeed, she made the studio rounds so persistently that she earned the nicknameAuditionMary.She was snubbed by agents and directors who said her nose was too round and her neck mo long. And when the impresario Billy Rose suggested that she stay out of show business, Martin says, it only crystallized my droire to get in.'
Martins star began to glimmer during a talent show at a HoDywoodnigbtclub. Lawrence Schwab chose her for a show he was producing in New York. The show never materialized, but it brought Martin to New Ymk, where she was available when Cole Porter needed a sing-PMH. er far Leave It to Me. On Nov.
11, 1938, Martin debuted on
Broadway to rave reviews for her saucy rendition of My Heart Belongs to Daddy. This time, Hollywood took noticeand Paramount offered her a 10-picture omtract.
^ile shooting her first film in 1939 (The Great Victor Herbert, with Alan Jones), the starlet met Richard Halliday, a stmy editor who, she has said, didnt like me at all. They met again at a Hollywood partyand married in 1940 Halliday gave up his career in 1942 to manage Martins. They were inseparable during their 33-year rruuriage, which produced one daughter, Heller.
Martin says that her husbands death at their ranch in Brazil in 1973 was the most traumatic event in her life and continuedMV UFE FOR AlffllllNG
B YM A R V IN
SCOTT
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wmmamicrntinued
insists that his qrt is ever piesent. She attributes some unusual occurrences to his aura, sudi as die time she planted a small hibiscus tree in tribute to him at her home in Mm Springs, Calif. *The gardener insisted it would never grow m the desert sun,** she says. But it ^Routed over the roof of the house like in *Jack in the Beanstalk.* And thebean-tiful buds of yellow and pink blossmned wide.** The housekeepers reported even
stranger phenomena: When Martm was on dm roM for periods time, die tree
did not grow and the buds ranained tighdy shut. However, just days bdfore she would return, they said, it would come to life a^. **I mink the spirit of Richard remams forever with all who knew and loved him,** Martin says. The tree died as she was preparing to move into a new house.
Martin says that she also has felt Hallidays presence in her dreams. One in particular stands out. *Hiere was a big rolling doud coming toward me, she recalls. It looked like curtains and, by the time it got to me, the curtains parted. And diere was Ridiard <m a stage, wearingadinner jacket. Hecalled to me to come see the stage. *It*s unbelievable,' he said, *the biggest st^ yw*ve ever played on.* And behind him 1 saw Oscar [Harimierslein n] tnov-ing forward. Then he faded, and all I saw was Richard beckoning to me to join him on that great s^. As I started toward him, the curtains closed, and 1 awakened screaming, T cant!"* Still mystified by the dream of more than a decade ago, Martin reasons, 1 mess I wasnt rmdy yet. it wasnt my tune.
Considered by many fans to be a symbolofperpmial youth, Martin now exults in longevity, in the richness rather than the ravages of time. TlKHigh 1 canthelpdiinkingrmstill 19,1 wouldnt have missed my life for anydiing, she says. I am very pleased that I was a child (tf my time and I am very hm^ with my entire career. Would she uke to recapture any shining mranents fecnn her |]^? Ive had many yesterdays, Martin responds. *T cant bring them back. 1 want today^-andtmnotrow. My conc^ of life is that every dav is a new dqr. Ltveittothehilt.Mtttin edly believes in reincarnation and says lf 1 do g^ to come back, 1 want to tie carpenter, an electrician or a plumber. When I look surpri^ at this unexpect ed revelation. Martin tells me matter-of fectly, I want to do all the practical diin^ I didnt get to do in this life. Yet she is steadfast in her belief that, no matter what you do, as long as you keep the juices going, you will stay young.
Using die story of Peter Pan once again as a metaphor for life, Msitin says, Never Never Land is tte vray I would like real life to botimel^, fiee, mischievous, filled with gaiety, tenderness and magic.
In trudi, Martins otherwise star-
90-DAY REFUND OR EXCHANGE OPTION
DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC ON GE MAJOR APPLIANCES
WE'RE EITHER VERY FOOLISH
t- , ||,
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i-OR VERY CONFIDENT.
We bring good things to life.'gm
studded, glamoiDus life was no fairy tale. For many years, her relationship with her son, Latiy, was strained, the resultof att^y-tuP7 childhood during which he was raised first bv his maternal grandmother, then his father, while his mother mostly pursued her career.
In her autobiography, My Heart Be-longSt Martin wrote, I have often felt at I cheated my children a little. I was never so totally dmirs as most mothers are. I gave to audiences what belonged to my children, got back ftom audiences the love my children longed to give me. Today, Martin maintains that she htf been blessed by a second chance to know my children aiKl dieir children."
Lony Hagman says that the separa-tkms of years past have brou^t him and his nx^er closer. Were like buddies, he now says. Martin counters: We're more like brother and sister. The ques-ti( is who is taking care of whom."
Harman told me about the time he and his mother were waiting for a cab in Las Vegas en route to a nightclub. It was at the height of the J.R. hysteria, Hagman recalled, andthis cabbie pulls up aiid shouts, 'Hey, J.R., get in! 1 just got room for you!" Hagman hopped in and, as the cab screeched off, rolled down the window and shouted to his stunned mother, Thats show business! Later, at the nightclub, Hagman was introduced and received a warm round of applaiise. Then Martin was introduced, and UM audience gave her a five-minute standing ovation. When she sat down, Martin leaned over to her son and declared, And thats show business too!
Martin beams as she shows me pictures of her sbi grandchildren, boasting diat she chose many of their names. I picked names that I thought would look well on a marquee, she quips. She had no influence, however, over the name of her first great-grandchild. Maty Noel Hagman was named for her.
In January, Martin completed a one-year national tour in Legends^ a new comedy that marked her return to the stage after a 10-year absence. (Her last BrMdway appearance was in So You TumSomrsauhs? in 1977.) I may tire, Martin comments, but rU neverretire. After only a few hours with this bubbly, vivacious woman, 1 have no trouble believing that. Yet 1 am almost timid when I ask her, Can you still crow?
Su-r-r-e," the spry star says as she leaps off the couch, places her hands on her slim hips and belts out a dazzling cock-a-doodle-doo.
I am crowing about life, Martin says. 1 think its a privilege to be alive. I have a joy of life, and the greatest thing right now is to get on in years, as 1 am doing, with my health and with fim.
Her tone quickly change and, in Peter Pans high-pitched voice, she declares, IhoM as 1 go out, Imcrowing. When that tune comes. Im ready for it." Then Martin bids me to raise my wine glass with hers and offers this toast* Heres to us never growing up. Never... never... never." n
AiMiieroliaiiiplooksattlie laeanardHagicir fight
lomorrpw night.
Sugar Ray Leonard, the former undisputed welterweight championandthe World Box-ingAssociationjunior middleweight champion, will challenge Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the reigning middleweight champion, for the boxing title. Jos Torres, himself a former world light heavyweight champion who is now chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, has adamantly ooposed this fight and refused to allow it in New York. PARADE asked him to explain why.
SUGAR RAY LEONARD will lose tomorrow night-even if he appears to win. I believe diis deeply, having given my life to boxing for more than three decades. As boxing commissioner of the State of New York, I would decline to allow this fight to occur because I feel it is genuinely bad for boxing. The veiy question of Sugar Rays eyesightwill his eyesight be irreparably damaged by Mar-vin Haglers punches? looms as laroe as the outcome of the n^t itself.
No, 1 dont believe that Sugar Ray Leonard can win.
I can recall my own 1966 title fight with Eddie Cotton, a former light heavyweight contender who is today a commissioner of the Washington State Boxing Commission. That was one of the toughest fights of my career. Aldiough I would not have argued had Eddie wonit was that close!I wastteclared the champion. Later, Eddie said: 1 thought I won it, but 1 was up in age at the time, and thats why 1 didnt get it. They figured I was getting too old.
Rghts can he that close. And neither Eddie nor I was burdened by a torn retina, like Sugar Ray. I asked Eddie Cotton recently about the Leona^-Hagler fight: Under the circumstances, I would have gone along with New York in its position not to allow Lronard to fi^t Hagler, he said. Perhaps up in his head Leonard thinks he can beat Hauler, but his body is not in the condition he thinks it is. Hagler is a competitor who would force a rough fight.
Whether Sugar Ray wins or loses, he will be hurting himselfas well as doing great damage to the sport he loves.
Tomorrow night, the hot parking lot-turoed-boxing arena at Caesars I^lace in Las Vegas will contain a record number of people who will have come to see the two champions outpunch, outsmart and outwill
Why Si^ra>i'Itay Cant Win
Syrilylaandfliitl
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Alio IxHtiftrViphysical readiness is at stake
each other Marvelous Marvin Haglerthe head-shaven, absolute king of the middleweights (62-2-2, 52 KOs)defending his title against a great fighter of yesteryear, fcmner welterweight master Ray Charles Leoiuiid (33-1-0,24 KOs). Tickets for the event were sold out four months ago, with the rich and famous paying as much as $10Qu for ringside seats and others having to suffice with $100 seats where they will need binoculars^^o see.
What can we expect from this fight?
Hagler is one of those self-made men who has learned to use his boxing talent with horrible consistency. His left-handed stance allows him to deliver powerftil and unpredictable punches on predetermined areas of his rivals anatomy. These talentsand his pride as a champhave given Hagler great confidence. No one should expect him to beat himself by committing the imbecile mistakes that have ruined the fisticuff life of many a prizefighter. In short, anyone who is to deprive this champion of his next triumph must do so without his help.
In the oAer comer. Sugar Ray will be able to draw on memories of a successful career, but his soul surely will be tormented by three preoccupations: (1) the operation for a tom retina that forced his premature retirement a year after a 14-round come-fiom-behind KO victory over Thomas Heams in 1981; (2) the subs^Uent damage he suffered in his good eye
while training for a comeback fight on May 11, 1984;
I and (3) his poor performance oin that fight against Kevin fe-Howard, an opponent not of {Leonards caliber. In the
-Howard match, Leonard had
to get up ftom a sad and humiliating knockdown to win. Immediately afterward, he announced his second definite retirement.
Now, as he prepares fin* his second comeback, the fans who admire and care for him worry. Their concern results ftom the logical notion that any human being intending to face the likes of Marvelous Marvin Hagler in the ring cannot remain idle for almost SO, months and expect favorable consequenceseven if that person is Ray Charles Leonard.
To be sure, if one were to measure only their abilities as boxers, Hagler and Leonard are evenly matched. Both know and understand dach and every single punch and move diat exists in the sport of flat noses. The difference between them lies in those factors that separate champions from ordinary fight-ere. These factors have more to do with a particular state of mind than widi physical readiness.
Timing, for examplewhich in boxing constitutes the ability to connect punches with power, conviction and consistent accuracyis achieved exclusively through genuine confidence. In boxing, winning means confidence.
continued
BT JOSE TOBBES
PMtt 10 Ann. 8,1M7 MMK MMMZMi
How to make Birdhouses & Feeders
MAKING BIRDHOUSES &FEEDERS
This book covers most everything you need to build quality wooden structures for the birds you want to attract! Even if you are inexperienced in woodworking, you may make more ttian 40 superbly designed projectsfrom simple window feeders to three-story nesting boxes and shingled houses, and even a birdbath!
Master woodworker Charles Self gives expert instructions on how to:
BT use the best, leut-expenslve, easlest-lo-worfc<ivtlh woods E[ choose and work with hand and power tools (most of the projects require hand tools only)
S' create structures that are durable, effctive, and attractive er attract specific species of birds ET entke some birds to stay with yon year round
Most important, be outlines several strategies for deterring predators: making the entry hole just large enough for the desired spedes, and rigging an in^ous, yet simple, pulley-and-slide setup to prevent squirrels from reaching the feed.
With specific, detailed information on how to attract, house, and feed the following:
robins
bluebirds
phoebes
martins
chickadees
warblers
thrushes
nuthatches
song sparrows hummingbirds
woodpeckers catbirds wrens and morel
protect them from predators with these 41 expertly designed birdhouses, feeders, birdbaths, nesth^ boxes. Evmything youll need, every instruction, every |^, every step-by-step instruction is so clear and simple that even the beginning woodworker will get perfect results every time, from simple window feeders to 3-story nesting boxes and shingled houses.
Learn how to choose the best wood (and the easiest to work with), construction techniques, joints, adhesives, finishes. How you can buiid every design with simple hand tools, what size the entry hole must be to attract the birds you want, even how high to hang the birdhouses and how to entice toe birds to stay all year long.
Fbiscomplete instructions on what to feed toe birds and where and how to buy it
inexpenshndy. There are even recipes for making your own feed. Order MAKlNf BIRDHOU^ & FEEDERS todayl
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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.
General Offices: 37 Ilth Ave. Huntinglon Statkm. NY 11746.01906 NsUoimI Syndicatiom toe.
TO ORDER
Send your naune, ad^ss,
\bu will be able to immediately attract the birds you wantrobins, bluebirds, cardinals, hummingbirds, many moreand
codeauid check (H* money order for $8.95 plus $1.50 pMtage and handling to: Ushers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. AJ30-PH Huntiiii^on Station, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
COUNT AND WRAP LOOSE CHANGE INSTANTLY!
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Never settle for less.
7v1e and my More
Weve turned a fev/ heads. I admit.
My More is longer. Smoother.
And we both have such great taste. I guess It shows
, til',' j mn ' -r.' !, ri
$mtm/contmted_
Knowug how to use fear is also vital. Only a dianqtion has, oonsckiusly or unconsciousW, the ability to manipulate his own nr and to take advantage ofanopponenfsfear. Whenaboxercan piedict his opponents eveiy punch, that IS antid^on at its best. But this skill is set into motion by sheer control of fear. On the other hand, when a champion senses thathisoppooeiit is intimidated, tired or hast (in most cases, these are one and fee same), he knows how to
^ will and determinatio^ ^
Ray Chatles Leonard isaproud young man,whhfeevamtiesand^ooentiicities all champions possess. At his best, a few yeais back, no one could touch him. In his only setback at that time, Leonard gave Roberto Ouran, another great one, the of his life. Only selfishnesswanting to beat Duran at his own gameprovoked Leonards single defeat, and a unanimous but controversial decision at that. In a return bout, Lecmard fou^t his own fight and le-deoned himself by fmcing Duran to say the now-famous words *iio ms, while quitting in the heat of the eighth-round action.
A year later, the Leonard-Hearos
ed us wife a classic. Leonard aged Hearns in round sbt wife a combination of nasty body punches followed by an inqxessive and dramatic defensive nuuieuver. He took advantage of Hearns disillusionment and sense of self-betrayala state of mind Leonard had clevoly manufacturedand tightened fee screws. Hearns succumbed in fee 14fe round.
But those magnificent fights took place in 1980 and 1981, too long ago to use as apresent-day yardstick for fee old chanq).
MagaM m WM Mi 12fe csasicallw dsfsnsa af the miM ufeMbNolitt iMs<MwynyMggi(iiy
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soeritlioiit
Haglers help
It is unrealistic to pmume that Leonard can avoid the worries of inactivity, the eye injuries and the lousy performance in his last Mt. Add to those concerns the easy lire of the last several years and die knowledge that he will never suffer from a law of ready cash, and you come up widi a conriiination of prizefighting nerves that only a major accident could overcome.
Could that accidem come from Haglo^ This is a scenario constantly discussed in some boxing circles. The theory is that, although Hagler is the best of his time, that era is slowly passing by, while Lemard was not oidy die best of fas time but simply the gre^ when he was the ruler. That distinction, some say, may give the handsome frarmer ch^p an outside chance to win, despite the fiKt that Leonard Was a 147-poupder then, while Hagler has always wdghed a full. 160 pounds.
But whether he loses, as boxing logic would decree, or wins on an outside chance, boxing itself is sure to si^er irreparably if LMnard winds up wiA a recurrence of any of his eye injuries. And tUs, in addition to the fact that a victory overanold, tiredchamp would hatrily give him any additional prominence and that the millions earned (Leonard reportedly has been guaranteed $11 miliion to fight Ha^er) could never compensate psychologically for a shameful defeat, suggests a dark, difficult, no-win picture for Ray Charies Leonard.
I want to fight Hagler because Im surelcandefeat^.Leo^obsen^
I wish him well. 1 wish him life. 1 wish he wouldn't fight. B
UPTO
INSA>
during our Singer Sfrig Sak-A-Thon.
Yes, if youve been waiti]^ for the best prices (m the best sewing machines made^ this sales for you!
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JUST$29y
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The Singer Spring Sale-AThorL Its going on at your Singer Dealer now!
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abiUtytomakepettobitttonholETOi
sews blind hem and overedge stitches. SiitafeMviaiw-
MMM MMAZM rali. 1M7 MfflS
A Pillar off Flaming Trumpets
BUA"
No other flowering plant you can grow will attract immingbirds faster man the fabulous trum]^ vine. The very frst year of planting the beautiful, nardy vines
hummingbirds faster The very first year of _ will climb skyward, ^aspinglmy kind of support...man-
high within a few weeks...roof-high by mid-summer...a piUar of flaming red trumpet flowers, each loaded with nectar that hummingbirds find so irresistible, they return year after year to thnll you and your family.
These plants are foolproof to grow, thrive even in poor soils, sun or shade. Climbs on its own, covering walls, arbors and fences in no time at all.
1987 Gardeners' Choice'^ General Offices: P.O. Box 25. Hartford. Ml 49057
QAMNEIW
CHOtCf^
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You owst be del^Ned with your puichase. If not. ntura it for a pramfit and fbli refund. All orders arc processed lin-mediatety and notification wiU be tent in case of delay. flhipoMnl b fHP-antead In daw far praper
Nall lai GanteMnT ClMicem Dept. SBSO-PO CMMle BmN M7. Hartfocd, Ml 49M7
Vis. I want to 90W tht Hummingbtrd Vine. Pleaie rush me the number of plants chackad baknv:
1 Hummingbird Vine ... $ 3.98 + $1.50 P&H
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Total amount enclosed $_ 4% sales tax.
. Michigan residents add
Name.
Address.
City,_
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-Zip.
APRIL S, 19S7
On^arade
WHAT'S UP This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Matthew Braderick and Chimp Become aa Odd Coepte
A major dramatic moment in Praiect X occurs when a young airman (Matthew Broderick) assigned to a top-secret military training program discovers that Virgil, the chimpanzee he has become friend$ with, has been desperately trying to tell him somethingin sign language. Then, the race against the clock is on, say the movies producers,
Bradifickairf Vbil la X
I Walter Parkcs and I Lawrence Lasker. I The idea for the movie came from an experience I had when I was 16 years old and made a difficult decision that saved a dogs life, says Lasker, who wii Parkes created the very successful WarGames. As you may remember, that movie also starred Matthew Broderick in a race against time. From 20th Century-Fox.
MAGAZINES
tMbm (Mhge IsaYaa EurleU^verienee
The most expensive college in the nation, says the April Atlantic, is Bennington, where tuition, room apd board costs $16,950 a year. A student borrowing enough money to attend the school, at the standard student-loan interest rate (7%), would be liable after graduation for payments of $787.22 a month for 10 years. Grind now. pay later.
AUDIOTAPES
UHIIS L'AMOUR Tells Own Stoiy
The best thing about SHivIval: Fram lly Yondming D^ft, by Louis LAmour, is the introduction spoken by the author. In a voice weathered by years at sea, LAmour tells of his life on a merchant ship before he became a writer. With the wisdom of an old salt and the rhythms of a bom storyteller, he speaks of a shipwreck and its aftermath. And I then we hear the actor Richard Crenna read the yam LAmour spun from this event. What a creative ideaanda real treat. This is the first in a projected series taken from stories by LAmour.
I Bantam, $7.95.
0 0 K S
MICKEY MOUSE'S TALE TOLD IN DETAIL
Do you know what Mickey Mouses original name was? Or that there was another creator for Mickey besides Walt Disney? The answers to these questions and other sidelights on the wdrlds most famous rodent may be found in WMIDhMy^ MMmy MomsoNit Lift TIhms, by
Richard Hollis and Brian Sibley (Harper & Row, $14.95). According to the publisher, no previous book has ever covered all aspects of Mickeys life and career. This one tells the tale through illustrations, many in color, gives a full account of Mickeys creation and development, and includes a complete filmography of the mo^e than 100 movies in which he starred.
KtUtF
MME M Anm 8,1M7 fMMK MMAZME
BRIGHT IDEAS
BY MNE CIUBmBIFor tiie Young Artist in VBurFan%
MY ONLY SON IS AWAY AT college now, and one of my most cherished mementos from his childhood is a plate he decorated for me with his colorful drawing of a peacock when he was 6. To hold onto the artistic treasures of your childs early years, preserve an original woric of his or her art with a Make-A-Plate kit. It comes with special paper mats for the drawings and instructions on how to mail in your favorite one to be molded onto a dishwasher-safe melamine plate. These mementos make terrific gifts for Mothers Day and Fathers Day, or for grandparents, and they also
can be used as dinner plates. To Older, send $6.95 to Makit Products, Dept. P, 4659 Mint Way, Dallas,
Tex. 75236.
Ibachers interested in making plates as an art project can order information on classroom kits from the same address.Aasmers for Your Gardening Questions
NOWS THE TIME OF YEAR when you might be wondering: How can I ke^ the pests off my vegetable garden? Whats the best new beefsteak-type tomato to try? When is the best time to plant perennials in my region? Can I grow fruit trees in my tiny backyard?
Circle your calendar, because next week you can call a toll-free number set up by Rodale's Organic Gardening magazine for die answers to your questions.
Its all to honor the first National Garden Week, established last year by Congress.
The hotline will operate weekdays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ST, April 13-17. The phone number is 1-800-542-4769.
Wiaml^fnmym.StnymvBrttfUlJtnmiktlVthmrto--Brtfhiliio*.'Pl>wt.7SOThMA..Nt^york.N.Y.noi7.
BUYS OF THE WEEK
BY ELIZABETN 6AYN0R
T
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ALISON LURIE signs tiie First Editon ofheriiewDovd FomgnAffsm exdushrdy for members of The Frankfin Uhraiys Signed First EcBtkn ,Sode^.
Lurie wins the Pulitzer Prize for this book.
Acclaimed by critics and ap-Nauded by readers for her inci-aive novels of American life, Alison Lurie reached new literary heights with the publication d Fotdgm Affcm. ft won her the coveted Pufitzer Prize for Fiction. And this is die bode she personally signed for each member of The Signed First Eifition Society in 1984.
0LIEW1ESEL signs the First Edition of his newest book TkeF^Sm eidusively lor members of The Franklin Librarys Signed First Editioa Sodety. Wieselgoesan to winthe Nobel Peace Prise.
Elie Wieael is only one of the outstanding writers who signed a First Edition of his newest bodeduring the year 1985 for each meidber (rf The Signed RrstEdftion Society. After winning the Nobd P^, WtuH amtihues to (fistinguish himsdf as a writer, a joimaafist and a courageous humanitarian.
JOHN UPDIKE signs the First Edition of his latest novel RogtFsVrnion exclusively for members of The Franklin Lixarys Signed First Edition Sodety: Opdikeisa National Book Award and Pulitzer Prise winner.
One of the most important novelists of the 20th century, John Updike has written one bestseller after anotherincluding The Centaur, RMit Run and TheWtieecfEaaM, baddi-tkm to Up^, The Franklin Libraryin 1986published Signed First Editkms of new books by Lotds Auchindoss, jfoyoe Card Oates, Robert Lud-hm, Suriey Ann Gnu and Afi-stahr Cooke.Start collecting tomorrowls
WHICH wocld-ieiiowiied autfaors win personally sign ' First Editions for yon this year?
h 1987, inembeis of The Signed First Edition Society inD aoqiiire the most sout^-after books of the day. First E<fitks of the best new books piAlishcdall pmonalfy signed by their celebrated aiithorB. The authors wiD be among the most distinguished names in the world of literature.
Eadi of these editions wl contain a special fcieword written by the author axefostMfr for the Societys members. It wiD not appear anywhere dse. each foreword will provide unique insifl^ into tiie creation (rf the book.
These Signed First Editions win be remarkable volumes. Eachonewfflbe foimd M boffwr. They win have richty hubbed spines ornamented in 22 karat gold, page edges gilded with a tamish-firee finish, sewiibindingB, decorative enddieets, add-free pqiers and handsome iltestrations. Hdrloom-quaty books that win retain thdr beauty for generations.
You can b^ to bcdld your own colledion of tlmse inqsesdve Signed First Edtkmsand acquire a rare and treasured private fibrary for the foture. Simpty nudl dm appficationbekm to The Fisnklin library for April 30,1987.
Mt.IUa.mB
ItaESioNEiDFtor
EDnwwSociBiY-------------
SUBSCRIPTION APPUCATION
Phase maUlvAimi30,1987.
TheFMlnUbiaiy
fmUa Ceam, Ftawyivvk 19091
Ilean oml me M a niember of The SigM FIM EdUka Society, and Mod me the leidier-bound FIW BdWon to be laSiahed exduehMp by the Sode^, at the nSe of wiradaMieb ooe book a inoiah. Each MkDMiil be peiaoiiaty aimed ftvinebyita author, and wlindudeaapedaliy written toeirard toat irii appear only in the Sode^a edUoa
1 need aeod no meoqr no. I wl be bled $35.* far eadi leather-boiiid Fhat EdUoo. in advance of aUnent 1 am frM to cancd my aidMciiption at arqr time upon 30 dayanotice.
MU, APWMOATIgltg AM gllfodtCT VO I
70
prized Fii^^tioiis...today.
*WWi% RiMiitai Iv ttt CmmMm N tiM
mMimM If M IMm eMMHMMA PHOTO CONTEST FOR EVERYONE a-w-WT rrd T-k 1 H
PAEIADE s
Can you take a picture of ^We the People**?
We think you can better than anyone.
Thus, Parade magazine and Fuji Film, Inc. are sponsoring the official **We the People** Photo Contest, celebrating the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.
Your picture, your idea, might be a picture of a family, a friend, an eventanything that seems to you to tell photographically the story of our country and its meaning an image that, in your view, best captures the theme **We the People.**
Your entry can be a black-and-white or color print. Our distinguished judges will select 100 winners, who will each receive $100 and an award certificate. Some of the winning photos will be published in Parade, and all 100 will become part of a permanent photo exhibit honoring the Bicentennial of the Constitution.
The deadline is May 31, 1987, and winners will be announced in the Sept. 13, 1987, issue of Parade.
Now, good luckand good shooting!THERtJLES
> Anyone is eligible, ex^employeesofPaiade Publications, Inc. or Fuji Film, Inc. and membeis of their unilies.
^ No purchase is necessary for participation.
> An entries must be received no later than May 31,1987. We cannot accept any postage-due mail.
> Sendentries to We the People Photo Contest, c/o Parade/Fuji, P.O. Box 3591, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10163. Each contestant may submit only one photograph. Prints no laigerthan8*x 1(T may be submitted, made from slides or nerves, in color or bla^ and white. The contestant's name, address and telej^one niunbtf must be written clearly in ink <hi die back of the photograph. Contestants should not send original slides or negatives.
> All entries become die inopoty of Parade and will not be acknowledged or returned. Parade assumes no responsibility for any photographs.
> mutilated or previously published photograi^ are not eligible and will not be considered. The contest manager's determination as to late, mutilated, lost or previously publislted entries shall be final.
^ rftntftgmnts mast know the names and addresses of any identifiable persons appearing in their photographs.
> Onehundredphotogiaidisshallbeselectedfmrawards.Thewinnmgphotograidis shanbedetrninedl^adistinguishedpanelofjudges, basedonpictDiislcomposidon, technical excellence and consistency widi the theme of We the People. The
decisions of the judges shall be final, sbllrec
^ Eachwinnershll receive aSlOOcashprize and an awardcertificate. Ifawinner's gotograph is published in Parade, the contestant shall then receive an additional
> Only contestants formally designated as award-winners will be asked to supply die original negative or transparem^ of the photograph and a release from each identi^le person in the photograph.
> Award-winners agree to the use of their submitted photographs and their names id jHctures by Parade for trade or advertising purposes.
Winners may be required to sign and ddiver to Parade an affidavit certify ing that
(a) dte submitted photognqih is his or her own effort and has not been obtained from any source whatsoever and that (b) he or she has not acted for, or in conjuncrimimr cooperation with, any person not eligible under the rules to comp^ in this contest.
> This contest is void where prohibited.THE JUDGESREMEIKBER
Send one color or black-and-white print
Do not send an original slide or negative
Contest deadline is
May 31,1987
No photos will be returned
Please read the rules
SeHd yw photo to: nfe the PiBoiae, c/o Pwade/Fiiil, Pn. Box 3S91, Gnuid Cmtnl Slatim, No* Vtrii, N.X 10163
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PARADE'S SPECIALIftMigence "Report
itf Ml imM.
ChHdrai Who Feel No Pfth
obTIVbters,36.until recently a butcher in the suburb of Erith, and his wife, Christine,
_32, are slowly going out
of their minds, they saywith worry. The reason: Their two children, Paul and THctoria, can feel no pain. They are victims of one of the worldb rare maladies:
ryiTigBTiitni insensitivity to pain.
Paul, their blond, curly haired 2-yBarild, already has suffered third-degree bums, broken his arm, rid sustained contusions and toallofwhioh
he has responded with abnormal indifference instead of tears.
A few weeks ago, after reassuring Mr. andMrs. Whters that it was high^ unlikely for their 6-month-old daughter to have inherited the same condition, physicians at Queen Maryb in Sidcup agreed
she also was immune to pain.
"When I heard that diagnosis, says Bob Whters, I almost blew
my top. For months, when my wife was pregnant, she kept asking the doctors if there was any chance that our next child would be bom insensitive to pain. They told her not to worry, that the chance of bearing two such children was about one in a million. But after the baby came, my wife suqpected very quickly that \^ctoria was just like Paul. She never cried, except when she wanted her bottle. Pain seemed foreign to her body.
"Paul, for example, is Jealous
9n9mmm rktm**nn,nmmktm"
VlclirtiaadMWMin,*lirMlhnltar
emu walMy HwRw Hmnm
of'l^ctoria because sheb the youngest, and people make a fuss over her. When no one is looking, Paul will slug her in the face or punch her in the stomach or bite her arm. Hell threw her out of her CTib and jump on her. And ahft wont even wince. She just looks up at him and smiles.
'1 tell yourit^s enough to drive aman mad. Ifs gotten sobad that I quit my job the other day. After 20 years as abutcher. Im living on the dole. Tie get 170 pounds ($207) every fortnight. Ididnt want to quit, but 1 was afraid my wife would have a nervous breakdown unless she got some help. I mean, someone has to stay with those two kids all the time, especially Paul. Helldothecraziest thingsjump out of a window or play with a knife or hit someone <wer the head with a plate or light matches.
He doemt uxiderstand pain or suffering and what they mean toother children or other people.
Which makas him dangerous.
Hes brave because he doesnt know what fear is. He cant
nrmnftnt ptrin tn piiiiiahitiftnt.. Doctors in London gave Paul a battery of tests. In one, they stuck 60 fine needles into the back of his neck. "Hedidnt react at all, his father recalls.
The way vre firat found out about Paul, Waters explains, Is that he devloped a stomach infection and a lump in his stomach when he was 6 mcmths old. The doctors wme afraid to examinehim. Theysaidhis stomach was too tender, and the pMTi attached to an examination would be too much for the little fellow. But my wife said to go
ahead, because she was sure Paul could feel no pain. She was right, and it was only then that the doctors began to realize that Paul was a very special case. How many children in the U.S. are bom with a congenital indifference to pain? I asked that question of several prominent physicians in this country. Dr. Jack Bauman of St. Johnb Hospital in Santa Mdnica. Dalif., one of the worldls outstaniding anesthesiologists, "Not many. Several oases
have been reported in the medical
Uterature, but largely because they are rare and remarkable. Dr. John Bonica of the University of WiEmhington in Seattle, a recognized authority on pain,
revealed that he person^ had never treated such a child in his lengthy career.
Dr. Lawrence Kruger, a veteran neurobioLogistatUCLA. pointed out that pain was a necessary ingredient of life, in that it acted as a red light, a warning signal of something gone wrong in the body. He added that children bom without pain sensors rarely live to a ripe old age: "They bum themselves, or run on a sprained ankle because they cant recognize it. In many oases, they die prematurely because tbeyNe never experimoed the caution that pain presides. Fortunately, such children are few.
Floilda Growing FmI
recent Census Bureau estimate indicates that Florida passed Illinois
A_______
last year as our fifth m iHmost papulous state. It now ranks behind California, Newlftirk, Texas and PennyslvBnia, in that order. Florida boasts a population of 11,675,000, representinga 19.8% gain since 1080the fourth : aigest such gain, following Alaska, with 33%; Arizona. 22%;
and Nevada, 20.3%.
Hie rule of the
hmrobvHlh.Hte imdreijrtation its. Had
aUeto arrange the retamofths American hotagesfirani Iranwhile hewaastOl running for
reeleotfon, ^ ___
andhad
Ronald
BeagBpnot-beconminvotvecr t teapolioy with hnm of arms for hostages, the puhliomight wenbehbldingboth men as heroes.
Coke Moving In
Around May, Coca-Cola will go on sale in the Soviet Union. Its part of a six-year deal signed last December in which the Ccdm people agreed, in exchange, to h^p promote European sales of the Lada passenger car and some other Soviet products. For 13 years. Cokeh No. 1 rival. Fepsi-Cola, has mojoyed a thriving soft-drink business with the Soviet public so thriving, in fct, that Pepsi is negotiating to open a chain of Pizza Huts in Russia.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987
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NAME
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STATE
ZIP
FOCUS ON
Witness
BY STUART M. BERBER, M.D. AND MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
Q There seem to be a lot of opinions on how thinaperson should be to be healthy. What do you tiunk?
A Thinner might be better. Evidence is clear that the death rate is lower in people who are at least 10% thinner than the U.S. national average for their age and sex. This was confirmed by a group of doctors reporting in a January issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
But there are considerations in addition to just your weight in pounds. People with a hi^r ratio of bone and muscle mass to fat in their weight will be healdiier than those with more fat. Also, excess fat concentrated in die midsection of the body appears to be more of a hazard than general excess fat.
Q What is the new natural gel that is supposed to lower cholesterol levels?
A There is a natural, gel-forming fiber that recendy has become available to doctors. It is called guar gum and comes from the guar bean plant, found mainly in India and Pakistan. For many years, guar gum has been used as a thickening agent in foods. More recendy, in a study at the Stanford University School of Medicine, guar gum^when mixed widi water to form a gel-was found to be effective in r^ucing blood cholesterol levels by 15%, thus decreasing die risk of heart disease.
Stanfonl researchers are still studying the way guar gum lowers cholesterol levels. One theory ties it to the viscosity of the fibers, which **coat* die intestinal mucosa and interfere to a degree with the absorption of fats (lipids), then bind diemselves to a form of cholesterol and carry it out of the system.
Guar gum has been found to produce uncomfortable side effects in some cases, and it is not yet known whether it interferes with the absorption of any medications. It is therefore advisable to consult a doctor before using it.
SOME OF THE BEST LAWN EMPMENT MONEY CAN BUY FOR NO MONEY ATALL
From now until May 31st, your home a walk-behind mower, a tiller, John Deere dealer is giving away alawn edger, a snowthro^ or a free merchandise wc^ as much as heavy-duty gas traniner. Or you can $450 when you purchase a John choose a tractor attachment instead, Deere lawn mower or tractor. likeaPo\^-Flow
When you buy a ridmg mower, bassfficalawn
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Q My daughter wants to run crosscountry for her high school. / had heard that distance running could be harmful to girls. Is this true?
A After an . exhaustive I review of the research, the American College of Spoits Medicine (ACSM)has determined that females should not be denied the opportunity to compete in long-distance running.
This opinion includes girls at the
high school level. Females respond in much the same way as males to endurance exercise training (in^ved cardiorespiratory functioning, decreased resting pulse and a reduction in body fat), and the frequency of running-related injuries and problems is no higher for women than formen.
However, about one-fifth of females who run experience a disruption of their menst^ cycle (amenorrhea), perhaps due to the loss of body weight and to hormonal changes. The exact role of running in menstrual irregularities is unknown. The ACSM points out that amenorrhea could lead to a loss of bone density (brittle bones) in some cases but says there is no evidence to indicate that running is harmful to the female reproductive system.
Q Can exercising while under the influence of alcohol be harmful to you?
A Exercise and alcohol don*t mix. After reviewing the research, the American College of Sports Medicine has determined that alcohol (1) can hinder accuracy, balance, hand-eye coordination, reaction time and general coordination; (2) may impair body-temperature regulation in cold weather, (3) may decrease strength, power and endurance; and (4) Ulereases the risk of injury. There is no evidence that alcohol improves performance. Alcohol is a depressant and will slow the body's physiological systems, which can only retard performance.
Q YfiU weight training build my fat into muscle?
A Fat cannot turn into muscle. The only way to reduce your fat is to engage in aerobic (continuous and rhydimic) exercise that bums calories. Weight training will increase muscle size, but only by increasing the size of the individual muscle fibers. The fat around the muscle will remain and cover up the true muscle definition.
Q In a previous issue, you described a caff-stretch exercise that, / believe, places undue stress on the spine and wUl not allow the calf to stretch if the back or hamstrings are tight. As a physical therapist, I have found that the following exercise is better and sqfer.
A Thank you for your comments. After consulting with other sports-medicine experts, we realized that our calf-stretch could be improved. Here is the correct technique, as you suggest:
Stand straight, about 3 feet xim a wall, your back in a neutral position and your feet flat. Place one foot in front of the other, about 6 inches apart; the back leg should remain straight, the front leg bent at the knee. Slowly lean forward, with the back leg straight and both heels flat; use your arms to support yourself against the wall. Feel the stretch in the calf. You should not feel a strain or tightness in the back, which should remain relaxed and in a neutral position.
Hold the stretched position 20 Co 30 seconds.
HtmaqinttiimtbmtttittrtmordikiTSmiitio:FoctutmFimm'Bmtt.BoxSnt.OrmCtmntSitilim.NfieVoik.Ny. KH6i.
ctabMitfthtSpMb
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
HIS WAS A YEAR OR TWO AGO. Overadinnertable in Manhattan, Adm. Stansficld Turner, who ran the CIA for Jimmy Carter, was trying to explain to a few of us how the Iran hos-tage-rescue mission in 1980 was supposed to have worked if the helicopters had gotten through.
Admiral 'Hirner was talking about certain Tehran streets and neighbortioods through which innocent-looking trucks were to have been driven by our cominiuKlos. Peter Jennings interrupted. But Admiral, he said, that route would have taken the rescue mission right into a marketplace that would have been teeming at that hour. They never would have even gotten through the traffic.
Jennings, anchorman for ABCs WorldNewsTonight, knows stuff like that. Hes been there. For six years in the turbulent 60s and 70s, Jennings was a foreign correspondent for ABC and actually established its Beirut news bureau. If he tells you about a one-way street in Tehran or Damascus or Beirut, he has probably got it right. Peter didnt learn his job sitting in a studio wearing makeup.
He is a big, handsome, Canadian-bom professional journalist who at age 10 was behind the microphone on a kids radio show. When he was 26. Jennings got his big break, as host of the ABC evening news. He did it for three years, and it simply didnt work. He was too young, audiences felt. 1 lool^ like a teenager, he confesses and admits that if he hadnt quit, they would have fired me.
Hard times mature good men. Peter took his licking and went out and really learned his trade. Today, he is one o^the three men who tell millions of Americans whats happening in the world every day and why. Right now, Jennings is again on the hot seat. With ABC still running third in the ratings. Jennings nightly newscast has been moved 30 minutes ahead in some markets. Some critics think this downgrades national news to make room for more game shows. ABC believes it gives the network a head start on hot news. Pbter himself admits, Its a bit of a shock." At the very least, the new schedule has more people talking about Peter Jennings. So far, ratings are up.
He is a thoughtful sort of guy. He recognizes that the network anchormen are often judged not on news-gadiering and communication skills, bu as a competition between three pretty faces. I that happens, says Jennings, we will all have made a mistake. 11
BORN: Inly 29,
1938,iiiTeroiit.
PERSONAL
Pravious narriagsB
toVahrteOodsoe
aadtbe
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PN6E 24 APRR. 8,1867 PARAK MMAIME
Sinoe before recorded history be^, man has been fosdnated witt the mystery, the elusiveness, and the nocturnal nature of ovds. These beautiful and majestic creatures have been featured in works of art dating back to the Stone Age.
Now The Hamilton CoUec-tion announces a porcelain sculptural masterwoik 1^ the world-renowned Maruri Studio, inspired by the bam owl. This hand-painted porcelain work captures one of these handsome birds as he steps out of his roost in a hollow tree and perches on a branch.
This bird% delkate coloring, soft textured plumage, heart-shaped face, and large, expressive eyes are portrayed to pe^ fectkm by the artists of Maniri.
sculpture, which served as the basis for nearly 20 separate mold parts. After hand-casting and assembling all components using the finest bismie porcelain, each piece is carenilly fired. Then fifteen different, subtle hues are applied by hand, before a final firing.
Because this Maruri original is being offered in a limited edition of just 15,000 woridwide, you are advised to order imme-diatety. This sculptiue is the first issue in a series of eight inspired by the. world's iiK)st belovecl owl species: the Majestic Oiois the Night. As the owner of "Bam Owl" you will have the right but you will never be under any oUi-gahonto acauire all future sculptures as they are issued.
Furthermore, you are guar-
They created an origin^ master ^anteed the right to return any
sculpture within 30 days of receipt for a full refund, releasing 3^ series rights.
Each issue in the Ooils
of the Mgfit Collection will be priced at just $75.00, payable in three convenient installments. And each will be accompanied by a numbered Certificate of Authenticity attesting to its status within the editkm lint.
Considering mankind's universal fosdnatkm with owls and the exceptional quality and appeal of this "Bam Owl' origins, as well as the international reputation ctf Maruri Studios, a prompt sell-out of "Barn Owl" could occur. Thus, we cannot guarantee consideration of your application if postmarked after me date shown. Tb avoid disappointment, order today
01966, HCRESPOND BY: Mqr4,1987
Limit: Two sculptures per coliector Please accrot my application for "Barn Owl," payable in tnreeequalinstallments, with the first due prior to shipment, the second with shipment, and the third a month later. I wish to reserve
(1 or 2) "BarnOwl"sculpture(s)at$75.00
each (plus $2.16 to pay the first insta:
efer
.72*
or $$1.44* for two sculptures) by:
Check OT money order.
Credit card: Visa MasterCard
American Express Diners Qub
Acct. No.. Exp. Date.
.002572^)05144
19364BY
Name.
Address
aty.
State
Zip.
Signature-
*Florula res^ents add $1.29 and L residents add $1.80 per sculpture for tax. AU a^icatms must be signed and are suhect to acceptance. Please allow 6-8 weeks for deHvert/. Deliveries made onbf to the U.S. and its territories.The Hamflton Colection
9550ltefeiicySquaiBlvA,P.aSo*44054,|actaoiwie,FL32231
Sears pub-back sofa sleeper: proof you don't have to pay more to get moreAnd have we got a cover story for you... plush velvet, woven to wear as great as it looks!
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r#7f i /tTtiii
iCH VOS SAVANT
Bobs Remarque, Toronto, Canada
Romantically, I'd suggest "2." Numerically, however. I'd vote for X--the point of reference for our eiUite numbering sjfstem. All numbers greater than 1 refer to multiples of it, and all numbers less than 1 refer to divisions of it. And then, of course, theres zero...
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Patrick Moretta, Chino. CoUf.
The fact that the birds are aloft in no way affects either their weight or that of the truck. The amount of air inside die truck does. If the tn^k is perfectly sealednot allowing the escape of even one molecule of air the flying birds are support^ by the airtnqf^pedimide, while resting birds are suppcvted by the truck itself. In either case, the weight of the truck and its contents remains exactly the same. If, however, air were allowed to flow into or out of the truck , changing the air mass inside, the weight of the truck would change.
Whm does a HgM SO hM R fOM
oot?
DonaldE. ChappellJr., Syracuse, NX
It goes out... and out... and out. When a light bulb is ron, it emits a stream of light energy. When ^ bulb is switched off, it stc^ emitting this energy, but that which has already been released continues to travel, sometimes for a very long period of time, until it encoun^ something to stop it. It is the light bulb that goes outnot the light.
If yoo have a qotstioB for MarUya Madi VOS Savaat, whoaa IQ at ase 10 VMS BMasorod at230, said yoar qoostioa to: "Ask Mara^, PARADE, TSOTMrd Awo., Now Yoik, N.Y. 10017. Bocohso off vohHM off aiall, porsoaal roplios ars aot poiilbis
mOE 2S * anSL 8,1SS7 MaME MMAZMi
BY BILL HOESTIjaugh Varade
pram-Mi7 ym Ml bt UMhif rHOWARD HUM
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./M (Mch wit canas M tMa fraa laagh trach.*ANNOUNaNG Amtraits "Special AllAboard America Fares.*$59. $79. $99.
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With Amtrak'b "Special AH Aboanl America Faree you can travel throughout any one region of the country for ae little ae $59. IVfo roglone for $79. Or go eoaet to coaet for juet $99. All fhree are one-way and are haeeden roundtrip purchaee. Some reeincnone oo appiy.
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NAME:
ADDRESS:.
CITY:
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*m<hmi iniQ w an tmtmt a am IWT inciww.
Sand oomplalad coipon to: AmOak Travel Planner
P.O. Box 7717
Itasca, 160143 ^^0287004012 ___
ORRIE REILLY ofSaltLakeCity.Utah, recently was invited to accept a major bank credit card. If she RSVPd, the invitation said, she would receive a card with an already approved credit limit of $1000. Coirie was 13.
Itstaited,*shesaid, *Nvhen I ordered some stuff outof acatalog my mom gets. Ever since then, I keep getting all these offers for credit. It's kinda neat, but I don't even have a summer job."
"I was shocked diat a 13-year*old could be sent such an application, said Cmrie's modrer, Wendy Reilly. As a teenager, I didn't have cards of my own, but I did useand sometimes abuse my parents* cards. It wasn't real money to me then, and its not real money to me now. I havent been able to handle using credit without restraint. Just this year, I gave my husband all m^^ cards. 1 simply dont want the temptation.
As fw Corrie, she adds tolenmdy, 1
ShotMWeHaoe O^t Cards?
can keep credit in die right pmpectivc, she could be allowed a credit card. Keeping credit in perspective has been difficult for many petle. As of late 1985,American8hadpaidapproximalc-ly $12 billimi wordi of interest on credit cards alone, said Mary Anne Aden of the Aden Analysis Report, a monthly newsletter that focuses on invwtment research. It seems that being in ^bt has become die norm for the American consumer. In 1960, die average debt per person was $3347; in 1986, it was about $30,125. Even considering inflation, this is a huge discrepancy.
Its too easy to get credit cards these days, said Norman Steinman of Culver City, Calif. My wife and I bodi had them when our son was growing up, but we used them conservatively, and we tried to instill in him die same attitude. Everyone has credit cards now. The world is M of credit junkies! We didnt want our son turning into one.
How do you spot a potential credit juddc? The problem is that its hard to know how someoneteen or adultwill handle credit until he or she has it.
I never had credit until this past year, said Janet (not her real name). 1 went to college, got a degrw, got tm-ried and raised our three children while my hustNUid went ter woric. All credit cards and bank accounts were essentially by him. We were living the
Great American Dream. We owned our home, had good credt, the kids were growing up and heading off to school.
"Then the dream turned into a nightmare. Around Christmastime last year,
Inot my husband-received an offer
to have a Gold MasterCard. I hadnt asked for this card. In fact, because Ive never been really employed, I figured 1 wasnt eligible for a credit card. Ar^ this wasnt just any MasterCard. This was a cud with an ryiproved limit of $6000! All I had to do was sign on the bottom line. They didnt even want my Social Security number.
Putting my signature on that application was the biggest mistake of my life. Within a month or so, I had run tte card up to its limit. I was out of control but happy that I could give my family great Ctostmas gifts. I ate ip wondernil restaurants. 1 bought things I would nevw use and hid them in my closet, just in case I would need them someday.
But soon I had to start using the
grocery money to pay my bill eadi month.
I was paying 22 percent interest, and most ninths my niiiniiraim due was about $120 or more. I used the card to borrow cash for groceries and other household billsit was a vicious cycle. It became
Canie Mir (cK ! flIlaradacnMcanliftlS, idlliMllMr,WiMirM,ta MtOIyaliipplnmal.
heykeasy , toget,costMlions inireiesteach year and have tamed many ink) aedit addicts
harder and harder to pay the bills.
My husband knew nothing alxmt my predicament. I hated lying to him
out. TTie stress level was unbearable!
Finally, my ni^tmare ended. My husband came home from work early andgotdie tnailb^me Icouldgpdirou^ :t first. He opened the MasterCard bill aiod went through the roof. He called the bank, saying diat there must be some mistalre. TItey informed him that the )ill was indeed mine and ttiat I had had he card for quite a while. When 1 got tome, he said he was leaving and began to pack a bag. I told him that 1 was sick and needed help. I was like an alcoholic.
I couldnt stop myself.
RKtunately, help was available. In die back of my mind, Janet recalled, I remembered having heard about a local organization called 'SpenderMendets that helps corrqailsive spenders andcredit-card addicts. After my husband walked out the door, perhaps out of my life, I called information and got die hotline number for SpenderMenders. 1 left a message saying diat I was de^rate, I saw no way out and was thinking ol killing myself. I actually got the gun we kept in the house and was looking for
die bullets when Sandi (jostin, die founder of SpendnMenders, called me back. We spoke for a long time, and 1 honestly believe that Sandi saved my life. She made me understand that I was not alone and that I could get help.
Since that phone call, Janet has been going to weekly group meetings. To pay her bills, sdie had to cash in her
2-year-old IRA and her money-market account. The climb out ofdebt will be a slow one, but she is on her way.
Sandi Gostin started SpenderMenders in 1984 after serving a one-year prison term for embezzlement. She had turned to white-collar crime to support her habit as a compulsive spender. Once released, she looked for help but was unable to find an organization that dealt specifically with compulsive spenders and credit addicts. She took matters into her own hands, aiKl the San Francisco-based SpenderMenders was Ixxn. Afterthree years, it has mcNe than 10,000By BRIANME LEARY
M0E2t*Miai8,
no-longer-caid-canying members. The program directly addresses the questions of why people spend and how they can change their spetiding habits. It also educates its members in finance and credit, subject matter not often taught in schoolone of the main reasons, according to Sandi, that so many peo-plehavcreditproblems. SpenderMend-ers plans to go nationwide soon.
At the very least, potential credit addicts should know what they^re signing up for, and Sen. Christopher Dodd 0., Conn.)tlnkscatd-issuet8 could do more to help them leam. **Because credit has become moR sophisticated,* said Dodd, the consumer must be re-educated on
credit^ Dodd has proposed a bill in the Senate, co-sponsored by Sen. William Proxmire0., Wis.), that would require card-issuers to indicate clearly the cards interest rate, any annual fee for cardholders, the len^ of ray grace period for payment without interest rad the method used in calculating card balances for interest purposes.
Meanwhile, oedit-card defaults are on the rise. The business analyst Spencer Nilson says that mme than 4 percent of all charges outstanding were written off as defaults in 1986nearly twice the rate of 1985as more rad more consumers found themselves unable to pay back what they owed.
It has been ar^ed that the phasing out of consumer-mterest pa^^nts as a tax deductira, combined widi the still pretty heffy credit-card interest rates, will eventually discourage runaway spending on credit. But issuers of credit counter-argue that many card-users who roll over eir monthly balances dont itemize ravway rad ate interest-rate
insensitive
no matter what the rate is.
There are signs that credit-card interest rates are starting to come down-more incentive to spend. Connecticut has enacted a rate ceiling of IS percent, and other states are considering doing likewise. And some banks are offering variable-rate cards^whete the interest rate rises and falls with the prime rate with attractively low rates at present.
Should we have credit cards? The lures to buy now, pay later ate not likely to diminish in qua^ty or ingenuiQr, and even teens ate being invited onto the credit bandwraon. So perhiqis the better question is: Om 1 (rad my spouse and children) handle credit?
The best line of defense for potential credit addicts lies in learning what credit is all about, knowing how much it will cost ttem and finding the discipline to speml within dieir means. Otherwise, when later comes, theyll just have to pay. And pay. And pay. g
For more Utfomiation, write: Spender-Menders, Dept. P, P.O. Boxl5000-156, San Francisco, Calif. 94115 (send $1 to cover hanMmg): or Debtors Anonymous, General Service Board, P.O. Box20322, New York, N.Y. 10025-9992._
MIUOE MMAIIC Mm 8 1887 MK 2t
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SELECTIONS WITH niTO NIHMERS ARE 24tECORO SETS OR DOUBLE-LENGTH TAPES, AND COUNT AS TWO SCLfimONS-WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX
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SCRIPT
Coyotes Fortune Lead To Dramatic TV Role
By Evan Levine
Any actor who counts among his favorite roles that of a really stupid guy is not your run-of-the-mill actor. Peter Coyote, who is currently charming/disarming Bette Midler and Shelley Long in Outrageous Fortune, is just such an actor. Having had big roles in small movies (Heartbreakers) and small roles in big movies (E.T.), coyote has recently come into prominence with big roles in big movies (E.T.), Coyote has recently come into prominence with big roles in big movies (Jagged Edge). But the really stupid guy he favors was a motorcyclist in the little-seen Timerider.
On Monday, April 6, Coyote follows his outrageous cad character in Outrageous Fortune with a lawyer whose legal and personal morality come under fire in the wake of a murder trial, in ABCs Sworn to Silence. He co-stars with Dabney Coleman.
When I got the script, I almost turned it down, says Coyote, ihe story revolves around the discovery by two lawyers that their client has committed the murder of which he has been accused. They must then decide whether to disclose this information, or legally uphold the suspects confidence.
Explaining his initial reaction. Coyote says: I couldnt find a way to tell the victims parents. Then I realized he had no choice. Hie law doesnt guarantee that peoples hearts wont get broken it does guarantee a fair trial.
Discounting the notion that hes played mainly dark, intellectual roles (in movies like Heartbreakers) coyote points to Sworn to Silence for a role that this guy wasnt an intellectual. He just got inexoraMy drawn into the situation.
We started with a good script, but it was the willingness to experiment, to find truthful and surprising ways to do things, that made this good, says Coyote. Sometimes it was just a laugh you werent expecting.
Coyote, who espouses Zen Buddhism, and who took 10 years off from his career to be on the road, says that even though he was the third choice for Sworn to Silence, he was glad to play yet another lawyer.
He acted heroically/ asserts Coyote. As for me. Ive played so many lawyers, I should get an honorary membership to the bar.
Stm Fbchetti (Peter Coyote, r.) faces a legal and moral dilemma when he discovers that hb client (Liam Neeson) b guilty of the murder of which hes been accused. Sworn to SUence ain Monday, April I, on ABC. }
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CUps from eleven <d sports greatest upsets, including the U.S. hockey teams Olympic victories in 1900 and 1980; the 1985 NCAA baiketbaU final; the Jets 1969 Super Bowl victory and ManoWars loss in 1919. (UFE) btanud Modldna Up-
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0 Movk Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 30 niin.)
0 Movk Daddy (Premiere) Dermot Mulroney, Patricia Arquette. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Dancing Due Kate and
Phoebe Green work a Uttle romance into their Uves. (Part 3 of 6). (Ihr.)
(BEnBoblqrJonea (DIS) Movk Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)
r VI. Leonard
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(ESPN) SportaOinter Sunday (LIFE) Orthopaedk Snrfsiy ndate
(NKX) Smotiien Brothin (TMC) Movk National Lampoons European Vacation (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo.(lhr.,37min.) (USA)PGM8ak
(ARTS) Good Cafe Featured: Patrick Martin; Susan Healy, JaquU ManhaU; Tmn Kenny.
(DB) Movla Mountain FamUy Robinson (1979) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. (1 hr., 40
min.)
(ESPN) MDL Sooor Kansas City Comets at Tacoma Stars (T|^)(3hrs.)
(UFE) b Your PatkBt At Risk Of Sate Death?
(MAX) Movla The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, SbeUey Long. (Ihr., 30 min.)
jrYoarDraami . .) Christian ChUdmsFhnd (WTBS) John Ankerheii 13:45 (TMC) Movk When Nature Calls (1985) David Orange, Barbara Marinean. (1 hr., 22 min.)
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(BEI) Spedal Andkooe Pro-
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How ft tee A lOmoa In The Stock Maikit 12:150 McCloud 12JO(BBO) Movk Richard Pryor - Uve In Concert (1979) Richard Proor. (1 hr., 18 mk.) BteOte
1UO0J 0 Face Tha Natko (ARTS) Riling Damp When a weU-mannered, cultured man named Seymour moves in, Rigsby, having an ulterior motive, immediately becomes his best friend.
(UFE) Family Medkhw Update
1:10(SHOW) Movk T.O.W. The Escape (1916) David Carra-dine,Mako.(lhr.,25min.) l:2O0LookAtMeNow (I) Fame
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AAE Pasqxirt Documentary. Interviews with people who lead both tradiUonal and modem Uves reveal the emerging middle class of India. (Ihr.)
2.99 Lunch Specials
MOWDAV THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M
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(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The HoUy-wood Knights" (IMO)
(UnE) LnreitineM Advimy (NICK)RontaM(Mon)
(8B0W) Movie (Wed) The Great Dictator (1940)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Texas Carnival (1951)
(TMQ TManliokio Toot (Wed) (USA) LoM Of ne Wild (Moo) Wrestling (Tue) Temperatures Rising (Thu)
(WTBS) Beverly HlllbiUleo (Moo.TSe.HM.rri)
5.-M (MAX) Movie (Tue) BiU Cosby, Himser (1982)
5JO(8HOW) Meet Tbe Wombteo (Trt)
(WTBS) World At Large (Wed) 5J5(HDO) Movie (Pri) "Howling n...Your Sister Is A Werewolf (1985)
5JI3) Mondng Stretch JbD And Tammy 0AmmySwagprt (ESPN) Aerobics
)TtaDomiooiooTeW(Tne) jPreacribtaglnformatioo ) Onemu Comedy Expor tfHrn)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Time Bandits (1981)
(USA) How lb Make A Millioo b The Stock Market (Moo) Giri With Something Extra (Thu) (WTBS) Aodv Griffith 5; (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Private Resort (1985)
5:45(TMC) Short Film Showcaae (Wed)
OrMeSaocemNLtfo O CBS Morning Newt 3) Inspector Gadget O Candna Today N6WI
(BE1) Video Vibratlool (Moo) (IHS) Mickey Mouse dub (ESPN) OettiiM Fit (HBO)Snrvlvar(Moa)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo.* Fri) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update; Surgery (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Bananas (1971KFri) "Cocoon (1985) (NICK) Curious George (TMC) Movie (Thu) "Raintree County (1957)
(USA) Focus On Succem (Moo) How To Make A MilUon la The Stock Market (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Years
(Thu)
(WTBS) CNN News 8:150 ABC Newsg 8:800 Momii
3) Fnt Albert ONBCNews ONews
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DlS)Monaerciae (ESPN) Nations Buabieoo Today (UFE) Cardiology Update (Moo)
Physicians Journal Update (Tiie, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "The New Land (1972)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace aSSKiW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Toe)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) "Jesus" (1979KWed) "Texas Carnival (1951)
(USA) Beauty Magailne (Moo) Focus On Success (Tue) That Glri(Wed-Fri)
(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And Frieote
8:15 (HBO) Workin For Peanuts
(Wed)The Br?ndfjnpdr.(Tlpi)..
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Red BaUoon(1958)
blleLandOf
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(LDE) Cardiology Update (Moo) Obstetrics / Gyneo^ Update (Wed) tatemal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) "On The Waterfront (1954)
(MAX) The Hg Break (The)
Faerie Tab Theatre
(Ilii)
(SHOW) Movte (Fri) The Silent One (1984)
(TMC) Movb (Mon) "Sahara (1984)(Fri) Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
(USA)Carteooa
7:(8HOW) boooento Abroad (Wed)
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(MAX) Movte (Tue) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)(Thu) The Pint Legion (1951)
(NKX) Mr. Wisaidfl World (SHOW) An Easter Story (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Isaac UtUefeathers(1984)
flJFQi
(MAX) Movte (Mon) "Enemy Mtee(1985)
flllJ) A Jen Semteo; Sam *
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light Penn A Thread (Wed) Faerie Tate Theatre (Fri)
(TMQ Mmte (Mon) Edge Of Tbe City (1957)
(USA) Great SpoeeOoaater 94I(TMC) Movte (Fri) "The Brasher Doublooo (1947) (inBB)DewnToEvtk 9:MOHaiel 3) Aody Griffith OStrikattRich (DM) Movie (Mon) The Three Caballeros (1945)(Tne) Strange Companions (1975)(Wed) "The Wind b The Willows (1988KFri) The Camel Boy (1984) (DIS)Clrcns(Tha)
(MAX) Movte (Tue) "Revolution (1985)
(MAX) Cbemax Comedy Biper t(Wed)
8KIOOFIytagHoi O GED (lloo. Wed) Almanac Gardener (Tue) Bodywatch (Thu)Pre-GED(Fri)
3) Detenden Of The Earth g O CBS Morning Newi (AMS) Bootes Now (Moo) Romantic Spirit (Tue) Creation Of A Ballet (Wed) Joy That Kills (Thu) One Night Stand: A Keyboard Event (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Prenote (HBO) Movte (Mon) "Lucas (1986)(Tue) A Matter Of Life And Death (1980)(Wed) Just One Of The Guys (1985)(Thu) Udyhawke (1985KFri) "The Official Story (1985)
(UFE) FIT.
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Kim (1950) (NICK) Belle A SebaMian (Mon, The) UtUe Prince (Wed-Fri) (^W) Movie CMon) "Life On The Mississippi (1984)
(SHOW) Moot The WomUn (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) "The Double Man (1967)
8.D5 (WTBS) 1 Dream Of Jeaonie 8:800 Gentle Boo O Educational Programming 3) My Uttle Ponyfr Friends QMonbigPropam (DI^ Dumbos Circus (EEPN)SportaCenter (LIFE) Wok With Yan (NICK) Todays Special (TIAC) Short FUm Showcan (Tue)
8:85 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:000 Father Knows Beet O Sesame Street (R)g 0HonrMagaiine (SILoveLacy 0Divocce Court 0 Donahue
(ARTS) Pickwick Papers (Moo) Africa (Tue) Directors On IX-recting(Thu)
(BET) Spedal Audience Programming
(DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) PGA Golf (Mon-Thu)
(BED Audience Pro-
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(UFE)Couptea
(mg Movte (Moo) "Back TO The Future (1985)(Fri) "The Shootbg Party (1984)
(USA) Anthlng For Money 11:990 Bbcatiooal Pragram-ndng (Wed. Thu) Summer Of Judrement(Fri)
0O Price b Right 3) Rhode
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(BED Ob The Line With...
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(Tue) NBA
(NKK)KldBWrites (IMC) Movte (Tue) The Adventures (M Huckleberry Finn (1985KThu) National Lampoons European Vacation
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(BED Video Vibration (HBO) Movte (Mon) The Official Story (1985)(Tne) Turk 182! (1985KWed) Mrs. Soffel (1984)(Thu) Quicksilver (1986KFri) Gotcha! (1985) (LIFE) Woman To Woman (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Jazz Singer (1958)(Thu) "The Money Pit (1986XFri)AUie (1966) (NKX)Pbwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Dream Wife (1953KTue) "Forever Darling (1956)(Wed) "Jim Thorpe; All American (1951)(Thu) Lat-m Lovers (1953XFri) "Dont Go Near The Water (1957)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Modern Problems" (1981)
(USA) Gong Show
10M(WTBS) Movie (Mon) AU That Heaven Allows (1956KTue) The Cracker Factory (1979XWed) The Lajdy Takes A Flyer (1958XThu) The Big Heat (1953)
19:800 Frantrmiaer (Wed) Y.E.S. Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
0O Card Sharks 3)1 Dream Of Jeaanie 0BlockboBtets
I (Man) Auto Racing . Today (Wed) Majw League Baseball Preview (Thu) (UFE) Dr.Ruth Show (MAX) Movte (Mon) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) (USA) Chan (Mon) Griff (Tue) Shannon (Wed) Stone (Thu) Toma (Fri)
11JO0 American Baby (Moo) Bachelor Father (Tue) Love Your Skm (Wed) Look At Me Now (Thu) Women Like Us (Fri) O High Feather (Moo) Challenge (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri)
3) Alice
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(ARTS) City Amete: Richmond
l^ieeial Audience Pro-
iWattl )8porteLok (MAX) Movie (Tue) "The Great Gatsby (1974)(Thu) "National Lampoons European Vacation (1985)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) D.A.R.Y.L.(1985)
(TMC) Movte (Tue) The 39 Steps (1935XThu) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
11:85 (ARTS) Leos Janacek (Toe) 12HN 0 Ben Come The Bridm O Edocatkmal Programming (Mon, Wed)
OOQNews 3) Panorama O Ryans Hope (ARTS) Movie (I
The Childrens Rebellion (1985KTue) Elvira Madigan (1967)(Wed) The Divorce Of Udy X (1938XThu) Iris (1984)(Fri) The Emperor Jones (1933) (BED Video LP (Moo-Wed. Fri) Black Classics (Thu)
(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movte (Mon) "Gotcha! (1985XTue) Continental Divide (1981XWed) Police Academy 3: Back b Training (1986XThu) ^ts Dancing! (1985)(Fri) Ghostbusters (1984)
(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Wed) Bronco Billy (1980XFri) Trenchcoat
(1983)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Taps (1981XWed) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985KThu) Turk 182! (1985XFri) The Money Pit (1986)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Sahara'
(1984)
(USA) Movie (Mon) The Naked
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11J6 (WTBS) Perry Mason 18:890 ReM Rainbow (Mm) Glohewatch (Thu) To Be Announced (Fri)
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(MS) Advuotnns Of Onte And Harriet (Moo, The, Thu, Fri) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) MOte^s Day (TMQ Movte (Mon) "Texas Carnival (1951)(Fri) "Time Bandits (1981)
1:990Farmers Daughter O Visions (Mm) Educational Programming (Tue) Soviet Style (Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)
(SVabeTetevlaiM 0 Days Of Our Uvea O AO My Children (MD Movie (Mm) Down Argentine Way (1940XTue) AU Mine To Give (1956KWed) Solo (1983KThu) These Thra-sand Hilte (1959XFri) auny Brown (1946)
(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Mm) College BasebaU (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Stanley Cup Playoffs (Thu, Fri)
(UFE)Attttodes (MAX) Movte (Mm) BiU Cosby, HimseU (1982)(Thu) The Ster-UeCuckM(1969) (NlCK)Plnwheel (TMC) Movte (Tue) "The Breakfast Qub (1985)
1K15(WTB8) Movte (Mm) Cmmt Three And Pray (1955)(Tne) The Paratrooper (1954)(Wed) Chief Crazy Horie (1955)(Thu) Salome (1953)(Fri) Flame Of Calcutta (1953)
lJ90PattvDnke O Desk Set (Mm) Teachbg Reading (Tue) Educational Programming (Thu, Fri)
QBoMAndTheBeaiitiM (ARTS) American Dream (Fri) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Wed) "Johnny Dangerously (1984)
(MAJO Morie (Fri) The Great Gatsby (1974)
(mm Movte (Tue) The Great Dictator (1940)(Fri) Dream Wife (1953)
Short Film Showcaae
CO (lM4)(Fri). "Time Bandits (1991)
(Uno Ragil PhUhbh Life-
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(TMC) Movte (Mm) Sahara (1984XWed)"EdgeOfTlieaty (1957XThu) "Back To The Future (1985)
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3) Leave It To Beaver (DIS)DaBiarBay(MM) (NICK)BeiteSeb8attan(Mon. Tue) Uttle Prince (Wed-Fri) (SHOW) Movte (Mm) Rock & Rule (1983)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) "Monsieur Verdoux(1947) (USA)LiaraCbb 8:M (WTBS) WomanWatch (Fri) 8:000Flying Nun O Modem Maturity (Mm) Computer Programme (Tue) Focus On Society (R) (Wed, Fri) ChaUenge(Thu)
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(HBO) Movte (Wed) The Terry Fox Story (1988)
(UFE) Maim Weby.MJ). (MAX) Movie (Mm) Spies like Us (1985XThu) Joey (1985) (NICK) Mysterious Ottes Of Gold
(TMC) Movte (Tue) Jesus (1979)
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8:890 Courtship Of Eddies Fa-thar
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(USA) Candid Camm (Wed) Mb^DorisDay 08-8-1 Contact g OAsTheWoridTum 3) Addams Family Anothor World 0 One Life TO Live (ARTS) BbebeU (Mon-Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Cross Creek (1983XTue) Back To The Future (1985XThu) Kid-
Hagter vs. LsoeanMMM) SkUng (Wed)
(M^TheBlgBnak(10e) (NIODTOrinyTatovlaira (SHOW) An Easter Story (Fri) (TMC) Movte (Wed) "The DMble Man (1967)
(U8A)Bnllooye 4.^0 Basel OSesanw Street (R)g 0(teod Times 3)GXJm
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M*A*S*H
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Ent. Tonight
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MvcusWelby,M.O.
Movie: "Ghoulies"
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Kate&AMe MySls.Sam Newhart
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Movie: "Sworn To Sienoe"
College Baseball: Mississippi at Mississippi State
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Movie: "The Road Warrior"
Faerie Tale Theetre
1MC Movie: "Back To The Future"
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(BET) BlaA Showcase (DIS) My rtka Fllcka After a ridii^ accident leaves Ken immobile, a stalking cougar meets him face to face.
(ESPN) CoBefs BasebaU Mississippi at Mississippi State (Uve) (3hrs.)
(BBO) Movie Brewsters MU-Uons (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.) (UFE) Call To Glory After bailing out of a crippled plane, Raynor and a Japanese officer struggle to survive in the wilderness. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Donna Road (SBOW) Faerie This Theatre The UtUe Mermaid Hans Christian Andersens story comes to life as Pam Dawber portrays the mermaid who yearns to become human after she falls in love with a young prince (Treat Williams). In stereo. g(l hr.)
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6.46 (?nn^ Movie The Savage (1962) Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow. (2 hrs.)
6:30 0 O My Sistsr Sam Sam is slated to be the subject of a television profile. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g S) Barney Fife
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(TMC) Movis TEdge Of The Uty (1967) Sidney Poitier, John Cassavetes. (1 hr., 26 min.) (USA)WreMIhM 9:900ODesiping Women (MAX) Movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 min.) (NICK) Ann Sothern 10:000 O West 67th (Series return) (1 hr.)
3) News
(ARTS) Josephine Baker Chasing A Rainbow A video biography of Josephine Baker, an American expatriate whose stage talents wra her fame in Paris, France in the 1920s. Winner of the 1986 Intnnational Emmy for Best Documentary. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BBO) Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr.. 37 min.) (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show
0Valerfe In stereo, g (DIS) Bens Boomer When Boomer learns that eccentric old Mrs. Parkinson (Natalie Schafer) wants to have her dog put to sleep and buried with her, he must convince her to change her plans.
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000700 Gnb O American Playhouse Story of a Marriage Part of The Orphans Home, Academy Award-winning screenwriter Horton Footes cycle of nine plays, Courtship was filmed specifically for presentation on this series. The story, which stars Hallie Foote, Amanda Plununer and Michael Higgins, chronicles the internal tmsions that threaten a Texas familys unity. (Part 1 of 3) g (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O Newhart Dick discovers that his new typing instructor is none other than his old sixth-grade teacher. William Windom guest stars, g
0 Academy Of Country Music Awards Co-hosts Patrick Duffy and Naomi and Wynonna Judd are scheduled to be joined by numerous performers at the 22nd annual awards ceremony honoring country musics tiq) recording artists, live from Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
0 Movie Sworn To Silence (Premiere) Peter Coyote, Dab-r Coleman. (2 hrs.)
10:06 (WTBS) Movie Secret Of The Incas (1954) Charlton Heston, Robert Young. (2 hrs.)
10:300BU1 Cosby O Where-Have All The Teadi-cn Gone? Suggestions for coping on a local level with the growing shortage of teachers and profiles of four teachers reo^piized for their creative teaching.
(TMC) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
11400 Hardcastle And McCor midi Hardcastle travels to Washing^, where he hopes to be appointed to the Supreme Court (1 hr.)
ODoctorWho OOO0News 3) Late Show Host: Joan Riv-ers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BET) Uack Showcase (DIS) Adveotmes Of Ossie And Harriet Ozzie and Harriet fear that their children find them dull, after realising that David and June havent visited in awhile.
(ESPN) BaaebaUs Groatest Bits HighUghts of the 78 World Series. (Yankees vs. Dodgers) (R) (UFE) Movie The Star Maker (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Rock Hudson, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Route 66 (U^) Alfred BitchcoiA Hour
11:30 O A Fine Romance OM*A*S*H
O Best Of Canon From February 1986: former baseball manager Billy Martin, comic Maureen Murphy and actress Akosua Busia join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O Simon A Simoo A J. and Rick pose as counselors at a camp for
(DB) Movie Never Cry Wolf (1983) Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(UFE) Regis Phllbin Show (NICK) Ife Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott Timothy Hutton. (2 hrs.)
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delinquent boys to alleged criminal activity. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Ni^lHaeg
(A8) Air Power Allied forces prepare for the invasion of Normandy. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DB) Movie I Married The Klondike (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thom-son. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESF^ SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Def-Con 4 (1985) Lenore Zann, Maury Chaykin. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Urgh! A Music War (1981) (2 hrs., 5 min.)
11:46 (BBO) HBO Preaents Emo From the Hasty Pudding Theater in Cambridge, Mass., comedian Emo Philip offers advice on scuba diving and washing the kitchen. In stereo. (1 hr.)
11400 Burns And Allen When George accuses Grade of spending too much money, she decides to see a financial advisor.
O Simon A Simon Rick and A. J. are hired by a jeweler to locate a valuable gem that may have been stolen by a competitor. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)
(DOddONqile
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Movie "Nocturne (1946) George Raft, Lynn Bari. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video VUmtioiM (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Dragnet 12:06 (WTBS) Natkmil
Ex^orer Americans and sians unite for a fishing venture on the Bering Sea; Larry and Peggy Thaws "land ^cht cruise of the ancient silk route; a leopard tends to her three cubs in Kenyas Masai Mara Reserve; fire-fighting paratroopers. (2 hrs.)
12:16 (TMC) Movie "Ralntree County (1957) Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift (2 hrs., 48 min.)
12:300 Best Of Groucho 3)Ko)ak
0 Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actw-singer Kris Kristofferson, Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight In stereo. (1 hr.) 0LaverneAShlriey (ESPN) FlshinHole (NICK) Mister Ed
(USA) Edge Of Night 12460 Mwfe The Girl Called Hatter Fox (1977) Rmuqr Cox, Joanelle Romero. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:46 (D90) Movie "The Alchemist (1985) Robert Ginty, Lucinda Dooling. (1 hr., 24 min.) 1:000Jack Beniw (BET) Shopping Place (UFE) Everybodys Money Mattors
(MAX) Movie Enemy Mine (1985) Dennis Quaid, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(NICK) Three Sms (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie California Gold Rush^(1981) Robert Hays, John Dehner. (1 hr., 20 min.) tSOODobieGillls 3) Mimioo: Imponible ONews
(DB) Movie Down Argentine Way (1940) Betty Grable, Don Ameche. (1 hr., 34 min.)
(ESPN) BaiebaUs Greatest Hits Highlights of the 69 New York Mets.(R)(l hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothern (SHOW) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar. U hr., 37 min.)
(USA) Focus On Success 2400700 Club OlUghtwatch
(ARTS) Josephine Baker Oms-
ing A RaiidMw A video biography of Josephine Baker, an American expatriate whose stage talents won her fame in Paris, France in the 1920s. Winner of the 1986 International Enuny for Best Documentary. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK)ISpy
(USA) New Generation Hair Caro
2:06 (WTBS) Movie The Warriors (1955) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:15 (HBO) Movie Bad Manners (1984) Martin Mull, Karen Black. (Ihr., 22 min.) 2:30ONlghtwatch
(USA) PGM Sale
2:96 (MAX) Movie Mischief (1985) Doug McKeon, KeUy Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
3:000 Movie Dinner At The Ritz (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Never Cry WoU (1983) Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 46 min.)
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TV-e Tli#OdlyRllrtor.Of*flllMI.C. Sunday. April 8.117
Tuesday Evening
m^SDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
HirdCMMAndMcConM
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["TheEmlBnnts"
Paper Ctaie
8:00 I 8:30
Young Habela
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10:30
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Movlac'Y)haaaalveLoa"
Max Headroom
Mode: "DrtyOQW And The UWePaople"
Auto RadngiHASCAHFlrat Unten ICO
Movie: "Turk 162r'
CalToGlory
HaglsPhMnShow
Movie: The Exorcial"
Movie: DARY.L"
BodybuMng
Not News
Or. Ruth Show
MovIk Exorcist r
Brothers aShandtog
Movie:'7tw Adventures OtHuchlaberry Finn'
AkwoR
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BaaabdtPmadalphlePWasei Atiente Breves
"AMca,TeRas Style''
(UnS)Or.lWhaaQwit: CO-mediaiiPatGoM.(llir. flOX) liovit oordst n: The kentic (l77) Riehartl Burton, Unde Blair. (1 hr., 57 mia)
IMI (VTBA Mofla Africa. Tens Style (1M7) Hugh (TBrian, John Mills. (Shrs.. 15 min.) 1:M Oalebrity Cheb Gi^; Colleen McCullongb and Paul Sorvino. _
(HBO) Not NnoeMrity The
News April edition. In stereo. ^W) ITS Gany flhnndliiiifs
lldwa HardcasUe And McOor nrick Mark and the Judge pursue a suave thW (Robert Club) when crime strikes at an ele
gant party.Jl hr.)
ODi
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d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BrajtoWeeklB tOfuUlBIMOt
I Black En-
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(BET) Specbd Aadieaoe Pro-
. Movie Freaky Friday
i^SportsLoek (LIFE) Cover-Up (NKXJMonkeeo (USA)Cartoona (WTBS) Beverly HmbilUeo :M d) The Clooe For Comfort aNBCNews OCSSNews aABCNewsg (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie Cold River (1982)
(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
(WTBS) Andy GriHlth 7:008 HardcasUe And McCor-midi
a Nightly Bolineas Report
OCBSNews
d)TSsi
aFadsOfUfe O Newlywed Game O Wheel Of Fbrtune (ARTS)Oppenheimer (BET)OnnieLlneWltli... (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Marcus Weib]
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(NICK) Yon Cant 6o That On Tdevlaioo
(SHOW) Paper Chase (TMO Motrte The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) (USA)AlrwoU ^Sanford And Son 7:30 a LeglsUttve Report
(WTBS) Sanford A :SOaLeglaUttve] aPMMagaiine (M*A*8*H
(By A'
a Entertainment Tonight aJeopaidy (BET)VldeoLP (ESPN) AlUaon-Hmin:
(NKlSKgerMon 7:35 (WTBS) BaaebaU 8.-00a Young Robds In Pennayl-vania in 1877, three Americans rebel against the British army. Stan Ricky Ely, Louis Gmsett Jr. and Alex Hmteloff. (1 hr.) a Nova Utilising rare ardiival footage from NASA and spacecraft contractors, this histmrv of the Galileo project to explore Jupiter examinee the UX. space program's strengths and weaknesses after the Challenger disaster. g(l hr.) a a %iioo Ben and Ian must decide whether they should disobey agency policy and attempt to rescue Brady from bis terrorist captors. (1 hr.)
(B Movla Escape To Athena (1979) Roger Moore, David Niven. (Shrs.)
aMattockInstereo.(lhr.) a Nho^na Boas? Tony's upset when Samantha comes home from a party with a hkkey on her neck. (R)g
(AMS) Golden Age Of Thlevl-sloa Kim Hunter wiU me confidential informaUon to get her man in The Dark File: Keenan Wynn must choose between honor and death in Afternoon M the Beast. (1 hr.)
(BEI) TUs Week In Black b-tertafamient
(DB) TIm JMs In Hawaii This taped concmt features Americas new pop famil] group performing hits Crush on You. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto RadiM NASCAR First Union 400, from North Wilkesboro,N.C.(R)(2hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich.
(1 hr., 38 min.)
(LIFE) Cali TO Glory Raynor helps a pilot friend cope with fear, while Jackie leans to deal with male companionship. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
(NKK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie D.A.R.Y.L (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean.(lhr.,40min.)
(USA) Riptide
8:388 Growing Pains Maggie and Jason lean that Ben has run up a huge bill calling a sexual fantasies phone sovice. (R)
$100 Mister Ed 9:80a 700CI]lb a Fmntiine A behind-the-scenes look at the process of wMninating a party candidate centers on Gary Harts campaign for the 1984 presidntlal nomination. (R)g(l hr.) a O Movie Obsesrive Love (1984) Yvette Mimieux, Simon MacCorkindale.(2hn.) a Glnune A Break! Nell works on a plan to encourage Sam and Eric to stay in coU^. (Part 2 of 2) (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo, g
(BET) Video Sod iDlg)MovleDarbyOGUlAnd The Little People" (1959) Albert Sharpe, Sean Connery. (1 hr., 35
(IMC) iS^ The Breakfast aub (1985) Emilio Estevei, Molly Ringwald. (1 hr., 37 mia) (IBA) Boring Mardo Roybal vs. FYed Hutchings in a junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Stockton, CaUf.(Uve)(2hrs.)
1:38 a Earn Street Love is in the air as Lk., Bully and Ricardo set their sights on members of the opposite sex. In stereo. (racnAmSotbeni
I8HI9 a In The Face Of Tbmrion The use of violence by a militant group of Roman Catholics in their hypotheUcal struggle for freedom is examined by a panel that includes Sen. John F. Kerry (D.-Mass.) and New Scotland Yard Police Commissioner Sir Kenneth Newman. (1 hr.) (BNews
a Hill street Blnea A famous pro football star stands to lose commercial endorsements after being arrested for soliciting; LaRue urges Buntz to enter the annual marksmanship contest (Ihr.)
a Mai Headroom g (ARTS) Tennessee Williams
The playwright reminisces about his work and lifestyle. Scenes from his well known plays are performed by Burl Ives, Michael York, Maureen Stapleton and others. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Bodyhnildiiig Mr. Universe Competition, from Tokyo. (Taped)dhr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A high-priced hit wtwnan falls in love with a fitness instrucbxr in this episode starring Greg Evigan and Lucy Gutteridge. In stereo.
OeUn All Of lUattl-
Hunter wiB me corfl-deotial information to ari her man in The Dnrk File; Keenan Wynn must choose between honor and death in Afternoon of the Beast (Ihr.) IVMeoVlbratloni
(DB) Adventnm Of Oirie And Harriet David convinces Rick to break a date and act as an escort to the daughter of one of the law offices important cU-enU.
(ESPN) imMe The PGA Tonr (HBO) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(LIFE) Movie The Star Maker (1981) (Part 2 of 2) Rock Hudson, Suxanne neshette. (2 hrs.)
(NKK) Rome 88 (SHOW) Movie S.O.B. (1981) William Holden, JuUe Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 min.)
(TMC) Movie The 39 Steps (1935) Robert Donat Madeleine Carroll. (Ibr., 20 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitdwock Hoar 11:388 Mother And Son Arthur casts a suspicious eye when his mother claims shes Ul. aM*A*S*H
a Best Of Carson From February 1986; modri Brenda Venus, comic Ronn Lewis, animal expert Jim Fowler and gospel singer Andrae Croucb join host Jobnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O TJ. Hooker Hooker faces stern opposition from a longtime frimd whm a high-speed car chase results in serious injury to a bystander. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
Sl^*belangeloi PieU Medieval chanting provides the musical backdrop in this video montage of the sculpture, Pieta. (DM) Movie 1 Married The Klondike (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Leueen Willoughby, R.H. Thom-son.(l hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCeotsr 11:45 (MAX) Movie Scream For Help (1984) Rachael KeUy, Marie Masters. (1 hr., 28 min.) lL-08 a Burns And Alkn Grade, a widow and a treasured raccoon coat all spell trouble for Harry VonZeU.
a T J. Hooker A teoi-age prostitute, leading a double life, becomes a target for munter. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)
(B Odd Couple
a Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Joy That KUla Winner of a Blue Ribbon at the 1985 Amtf-ican Film Festival, this adaptation of Kate Chopins story, set in turn-of-the-century New Orleans, reveals the narrow existence of a confined housewife who is trying to Uve through her husband. (Ihr.)
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(NKID Donan Reed
Movie The Counterfeit Traitor (1982) WllUam Holden, LiUi Palmer. (3 hrs.)
12:38aBsitOfGroacho
(BKojak
a urn Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: comk George MiUer, sodaUte CZ Guest In stereo. (Ihr.) aLaverneSflhMsy (ESPN) Top Rank Boring Seventh Annivrsry Show, frmn Las Vegas. Bert Cooper vs. Boone Pultx in a cruiierweigbt bout scheduled for 10 rounds.
(R) (Ihr., 30 min.)
(NKK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night
12:400 Movie The Abduction Of Saint Anne (1975) E.G. Marshall, Robert Wagner. (1 br., 20 min.)
12:48(TMC) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Md Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 35 min.) LOOaJackBs^
(ARTS) Joy That Kills Winner of a Blue Ribbon at the 1985 American Film FesUval, this adaptation of Kate Chopins story, set in turn-d-the-centnry New Orleans, reveals the narrow existence of a confined housewife who is trying to Uve through her huriiand. (1 hr.)
(BET) Shopping Place (DM) Zorro When Garcia begins inveriigatlng why charcoal hu been substituted fw gunpowdw, he is marked for death by the (mnmandantswlfe.
(HBO) Movie Siayground (1984) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith.
(1 hr., 29 min.)
(UFE) Person To Psrsoo (NKK)MyThres8ons (USA) Sesreh For Tomorrow 1:188 Movie Massacre In Rome (1973) Richard Burton, Marcello Mastroianni. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986) Nick Noite, Richard Dreyfuss. (1 hr., 43 min.)
1:15 (MAX) Movie Torment (1986) Taylor Gilbert, William Witt. (Ihr., 25 min.) LSOaOobieGaiis (BIfiasiomBnpoooiMe aNewi
(DM) Movie All Mine To Give (1956) Glynis Johns, Cameron MitcheU.(l hr., 42 min.)
(LFE) Everybodys Money Mattert
(NICK) Ann Sothsrn (USA) Bollywood Inldsr 2:00 a 788 QNightwatch
(ARTS) Tennessee Williams Sorih The playwright reminisces about his work and Ufe-style. Scenes fr<Mn his weU known plays are performed by Burl Ives, Michael York, Maureen Stapleton and others. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (R)
130araghtwatch (B Focfotten Chlldna Of The
^^iSportaCsotar 2:35 (HBO) Movie Richard Pryor - Here And Now (1983) Richard Pryor. (Ihr., 37 min.)
2:48 (MAX) Movie Bloodbroth-ers (1978) Richard Gere, Tony Lo Bianco. (1 hr., 37 min.)
1-80 a Movie OUver Twist (1933) Dickie Moore. Irving Pichel. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) MML Socosr Kansas aty Comets at Tacoma Stars (R)(2hra.)
tawsriBNOit AMioiy Rootedd
Chain Hart visits hli rural Minnesota hometown and begins to have doubts about returring there to practice law. (Ihr.)
(TMO Movie Nattonal Lampoons European Vacation (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly lo. (Ihr., 37 min.)
8) Movie Across The (1957) Rod Steiger. Da-.(2 hrs.)
lOchslanielt^s Pleta
Merievri'chanting provides the murical backdrop in this video montage of the sculpture. PieU. (DM) Mbrie Darby (TGUl And The Uttle People (1959) Albert auurpe. Sean Connery. (1 hr., 35 min.)
4.*88 (UFE) iBvastment Advisory (NKK) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dor-
vid
3:18
othyLanKHir.(2hrs.) (USA)F
Movie The Skip Tracer (1977) David Petersen, John La-iurus.(2hrs.)
4:15 (HBO) Wlnsteo ChurchiU: The Private War Docunrentery ra-ploring the personal fears and triumphs of this hi^dy successful mUitary and poUtical lead. Narration: Hal Holbrook.
4J8 (MAX) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Mirstyn, Linda Biair. (2 hrs., 2 min.)
4:388 Movie <Onr DaUy Bread (1934) Tom Keene, Karen Mor-ley.(lhr..SOmin.)
4:58 (HBO) Movie Continental Divide (1981) John Belushi, Blair ^wn. (Ihr., 43 min.)
Uttte Shop of Horrors
Halloween in April? The USA Network is presenting Monster Week - five horror films airing the week of April 13. Scheduled movies include Doctor Dracula (1977), The AlU-gator People (1959), Vampire Men of the Lost Planet (1972). The Crawling Eye (1958) and In Search of Dracula (1976).
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TliMlylWlMlor,OimnlW,N.C. iiiMlm, April (,1M7 TV-7
WEDNESDAY EVENING
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IM0 Ktafdom Chnma Little Davids Adventnre In this animated, Uve-action special, three youngsters and magically trans-fmrmed stuffed animals are transported through time to the site of the biblicd story of David and Goliath. (1 hr.)
O SoUleia: A HMory Of Man In Battle The methods employed to shape recruits into unified forces. Narrator. Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)
_ INews (STail Facts Of Ufa ONawlywadGaina WtaalOfFMaDa (ARTS) Jamas At II )OnThaltaaWlllu l)8porMOaafar
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d) Movk Rooster (1988) Paul WUIiams, Pat McCormick. (8 hrs.)
Oghway To Heaven A dev-er dog seeks help when his owners ate injured in a serkms auto accident In stereo. (R)p(l hr.)
Perfect Stranfm With a basebaU league championship on the line, Larry mast decide whether to bring in a top slugger or let Balki step up to theptate.(R)g
TaOarsInvldblThroad (IMC) Movie Modem Problems (1981)
(U8A)Alrwolf
IK (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:88 OLoglalattva Report
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VMbbbk The 16.NI
Part 8 of an overview of Americasinvdlvement in the VMnamWar.lntldsdocninea-tnry aeries wiOi narrator Rich-iffd Bttiduurt*
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Movla Just Ono Of The , (1985) Joyce ^fser, Clayton Rohner. (1 hr.. 40 min.) (UFI) Can To CBory A woman from a national magaiine inter views the Sarnacs for a cover story. (1 hr.)
(MAX) MovIo Pale Rider (1985) CUat Eastwood, Michael Moriarro.(lhr..58mia.) (NiCDDoiMRaod SHOW) Movie The Road War rior (1981) Mel Gibson. Bruce (lhr.,85mln.)
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NBA BMketbaU Philadelphia 78m at AtlanU Haviks (Live) (Subject to blackout) (8 his., 15min.)
U8 Thka Flvs Kevin tries to find the person responsible for undermining Us authority In the office.
HaadOfTheCUaBQ (ARTS) BatwamTho Wars Documentary series on the eveUs between World Wan I and H.
An examination of the Italian Ethiopian armed conflict Host: EricSevanid.
(DE^ Danger Bay Dunbar and the Roberts famity travel to an exchiaive ooutry resort to a holiday, only to find the lo^ deserted.
(NKK)MUarHd 8:l8e700Cluh O Sndthsonlan World Contemporary Mexican journalist and novelist Elena Poniatowska looks at Latin American writen and the Uteratnre created which reflects the contrasts that have shaped Latin Americas history.
iiiftlyiim, PX Magnums former wife leaves a 5-year-dld girl in his can while she tries to evade Gen. Minhs attempts to her.(R)(lhr.)
Court Hany and the a bedside vigU as Dan comatose in the hospital. (Part 8 of 8) (R)
DniMy Blake and Krystle aean desperatUy for Kryina; Adam reluctantly betrays Alexis to Neal McVane. g (1 hr.)
(ARTQUvl^OBBgarondyThe 1988 expedition to conquer Mount Everest from the CUnese side. Narrator. RUwrt Bedford.
imVUaoSonl (DM) Movla My Fair Lady (1984) Rex Haniaon, Audrey rn.(8Us.,50min.) RogfePhUbtaShow Throe Sono Movie Crimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony PerUns. (1 hr., 41 min.) (U8A) Movie ThreshoM (1981) Donald Sutherland. Jeff GoU-hlmn.(8hn.) 9-J80ThoTocteOls In stereo. (NKX)Aai8olhan 18 (SHOW) Movie MadMax Beyond Thundentone (1985) Mel Giboon, Tina Tnner. (1 U., 48
Legacy Of FR An examination M how our 88nd president, Kranklin Delano Roosevelt, shaped American ideals and pol-ido, and the influence his actions hold today. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Spiker (1985) Patrick Houser, Parks. (1 hr.. 44 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. RUM Show Guest: Sidney Biddle Barrows (Mayflower Madame). (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movlo Bronco BiUy (1980) CUnt Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 59 min.)
IfS^S^Movfe The Big Land (1957) Alan Ladd, Yirgin-ia Mayo. (8 hrs.)
lO-loeAmerleanaBapohols
(EBPN)Flahln'Holo
1I1O0 Haidcastls And McCormick Vigilante judges are executing newly released ex-convicts. Guest stars are Efrem Zimbaltst Jr. and Andrew Dng-(!!?.)_
VMnam: The 18^818
Part 8 M an overview of Americas Invdvement in the Vietnam War, in this docunen-tary series with narrator Richard Basdiart
) Video Vlbratiom I Pniile Rome Compaidoo With Garrison Keillor
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Luddnbill porlnys Lyndon B. Johnsoo in this one-man show, baaed on tiie stage (day by James Prideanx, chrontoingthe S8th preshlents life and career. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
O Houstoa KUghts Lundy and La Fiamma clash once again when they learn they are each connected to the same con man. (1 hr.)
GDNows
Bnax Xoo Membos of the faculty become anxloos when a mandatory competency test is announced. In stereo. (1 hr.)
FUar. The
(!) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers, fa stoeo.(l hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Far Cry From Home (1981) Mary Ann McDonald, Richard Monette. (8 hrs.)
(NKX) Route 88 (TMC) Movie Sahara (1984) Brooke Siields, Lambert Wilson. (Ibr., 44 min.)
(USA) AUTOdHUcheock Hour 11:180 Bram Since hes made a few new discoveries, Bradley hmies that hell become an earl. M*A*8*H
Boot Of Canon From February 1988: talk show hoot Oprah Winfrey, cmnic Jerry Seinfeld and race car driver Shirley Mnl-downey join host Johnny Carsoo. fa stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Adde^ Deposed government (dfidals of a small Asian country take refuge in the United Statei (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(MAX) Movie Salvador (1986) James Woods, James Belushi. (8 ^J^min.)
I Donna Read iDrapet
1IJ8(WTIE) Movlo Against AU Flags (1958) Ernd Flyno, Maureen OHara. (1 hr.. 45 min.) 18:l0aBestOfGroncho (SKojMi
Late Nght With David LettennaB Scheduled: sports-caster Tim McCarver, actress Terl Garr, comic Gilbert Gottfried, fa stereo. (1 hr.) Lavene A Shirley (ARTS) Botweca The Wan Documentary series on the evots between World Wan I and H. An examination of the Italian Ethiopian armed conflict Host EkicSevareid.
Mark Soslns Salt Water j Journal jMMerEd lEdgoOfNIght 18:48d Movie Charteston (1979) Delta Burke, Lynne Moody. (1 hr., 80 min.)
IKK) Jack Benny (ARTS) Living Dangerously The 1988 expedition to conquer Mount Everest from the Chinese side. Narrator. Robert Redford. (ibr.)
(BET) Shopptag Place (ESPN)TUmllaniOntdoon (UFE) Everybodys Money
The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brant Huff. (1 hr.. 88 min.) 11M(HB0) Movie Police Academy 3: Back fa Training (1986) Steve Guttenberg. Bnbba Smith. (lhr.,84mfa.)
18J0 Burm And ADen A simple raquest by Hariy Von ZeU to borrow ^ convinces Grade that hes broke.
Addeily A feisty grandmother claims to hive heard a Satanic message in a heavy-metal rock song. (1 hr., 10 min.) (SOddC^
Nightlife Hoot David Brenner, fa stereo.
rThreeSono iBistOfBtaarre (TMg Movie Mischler (1984) Doug McKeon, KeUy Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(U^) Search For Tomorrow 1:18 Movie Witana (1977) Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson. (1 hr., 80 min.)
IJO^iK)) Movie Hamburger. The Motion Picture (1988) Leigh McOoskey. Dick Bntkus. (1 hr.. 30 min.) l:30DobleGlllls (I)MWoo:Inqoaoiblo News
(DIS) Movie Solo (1983) Randy Hamilton, Sandy Kearns. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(ESPN) NBA Today (NKX)Ann8otlMn (SHOW) Movlo Hard Choices (1988) Maiiaret Klenck, Gary McCleery.(lhr..30mln.)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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CROSSINORD
By DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Vereen 4Sophia-9 Actor Byrnes
12 100 square meters
13 Miss Graff UCaddoan
Indian
15 Govt, agency
16 Consumer advocate
17 Doctrine: suffix
18 Tetrarch of Judea, once
20 Lavrrence 22 Third letter
24 Jewel
25 Talk show host
29 Sharif
33 Mr. Connery
34 Spinning toy
1 Actress Catherine
2 Pennsylvania dty
3 Close by
4 Actor Hal
5 Palm leaf
6 Buttons or Skelton
7 Dir. Houston to Beaumont
8 Audacity
9 Scott or Stoitz
10 Office fixture
11 Prefix for half
19 Actor Carroll
21 Miss Coca
23 Chemical form
24 Wanderer
25 Inquire
26 Right turn, to ahorse
27 Charlotte -
(Anawera On Page 12)
35 Festive
36 Sharp
37 Wind blowing west
39 Paddie
41 Distant
42 Miss Bailey 45 Singer
Haggard
49 Snake
50 Spirit in "The Tempest
54 Slippery fish
55 Western indian
56-Vice
57 Arrest
58 Careless
59 David -Stiers
60 Swedish money unit
28 Hawaiian tree
30 Deface
31 - My Children
32 Singer -Charles
38 Actress Lily
40 Texas shrine
42 Nevwnanor Sorvino
43 This: Sp.
44 Paak
46 Actor Kelly
47 Producer Norman
48 Magdeburgs river
51 Contrive
52 Dulies Intl. Airport
53 Uncle:
Scot.
Magmima (Tom SollMk) ox-wifo arrives in Hawaii with her daughter (Kristin Carreira. pictured) whose parentage is of special interest to Magnum. It airs Wednesday. April 8, on CBS. (Rebroadcast)ii..vn:
(Contbmed From Page 4)
S Love OooBSctloa (Mob, Wad-FH) Main Street (Tte)
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(HBCBBBO Pnst8Bmo(MoB) The'Tale Of The Bonny Picnic (Toe) The Breadwinner (Thn) Not Necessarily The News (Fri) (UFE) Moris (Moo) The Star Maker (1981)(Toe) The Star Maker (ISIlXWed) Tar Cry From Home (1981)(Tho) "The Rain People (19l8)(Frl) Yon Cant Take It With Yon (1979) (MAX) Moris (The) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (194)(Wed) AU The Kings Men (1949XFri) Cocoon
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5:09aGrseBAcies OMMter Rogis (R) a Sanford And Sob (DfBmmsABresk! aSnperiorConrt OGoodTtanes (DIS) Kids Wed, Fri)
(Toe) Zertigo Diamond Caper (Thu)
(ESPN) Arm WisatUu (The) AttsUalian Rules Football (Wed) Mark Sosini Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu) Auto Racing (Fri) (HBO) Moris (Mon) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)
(^) Baitra StreiaaBd: One Voice (The) Workin For Peanuts (Wed) Survival (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Weird Science (1985)(Thn) "Young Man With A Horn (1950)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Rookie Of The Year (Mon) The Dream And The Triumph (Tue) Innocents Alnroad (Wed) Bernice Bobs Her Hair (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The Silent One" (1984)
(TMO Movie (Tue) "Natlooal Lampoons European Vacation (1985KFri) The Shooting Party (1984)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal (Mon-Wed)
(WTBS) GiUlgans Island (The) 5:05 (WTS) OUllgans Island (Moo, Wed, Thu) Rocky Road (Fri)
5:10 a Rifleman O Timmy And Lassie OAify^th d) Silver Spoons
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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John Karlen: An actor with a real message
By Ian Harmer
HOLLYWOOD - Actor John Karlen has a message for the makers of TV movies-with-a-message, and the message is Forget it! Karlen, best known as Harvey Lacey, a rock-like cops spouse in "Cagney & Lacey, does paternal duty again in Daddy, an ABC movie airing Sunday, April 5. The movie focuses on a teenager who gets tis girlfriend >regnant, and has to rethink lis entire future. Karlen has adjusted to the fact that although his background is in Shakespeare and other classics, he has not been out of work since he came to Hollywood, even if hes stuck with an image as a levelheaded dad with all the answers.
John Karlen
I got this gig because of Harvey Lacey, and Im thankful for it, says Karlen. "It doesnt matter that I played heavies and hard cases bfore Cagney & Lacey came along five years ago... people in the
SUNDAY TRADING PLACES
casting business tend to have very short memories. Actors dont, though, and Ill never forget that when it comes to telling a story, messages are for Western Union, as the saying goes.
I very much doubt that any kid is going to watch Daddy and change the way he behaves with his girlfriend. If were lucky, it might give him something to think about while were on the air. I hope he and his family will enjoy the movie. But I dont believe that anyones life is changed by what he or she.sees on TV.
A TV movie about alcoholism is not, unfortunately, going to stop a drunk from driving home, asserts Karlen. Assuming that hes sober enough to watch it in the first place. What might stop him is if he or someone he loves is in an accident but even that isnt certain.
Adds Karlen; Im not suggesting that TV should not tackle serious subjects and should only concern itself with the frivolous and unimportant. Cagney & Lacey has a reputation for informing as well as entertaining, but the emphasis has to be on capturing the audiences attention and holding it. I dont think you can do that if you try to use TV solely as a method of putting your ideas across.
People dont want to be lectured - they want their minds to be distracted from the worlds problems, he says. Writers and actors and producers and directors have been stating their opinions on stage since before Shakespeare ... but it has to be subtle.
street-wise con Mor
in Trading Places, man
phy,___________
thorpe m (Don Aykroyd) find their lives turned aroimd by two billwMire brothers who use than as pawns in an elaborate game of greed. The IMS movie airs Sunday, April 5 on NBC.
MONDAY COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS
Host Patrick Duffy holds a trophy called The Rat which will be given to each winna in 11 categories for The 22nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, which NBC airs on Monday, April 6.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
WESTMONT - Stop In and take a look at this one. New home under construction. Buy now and choose your own decor. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining area and nice kitchen. I5S.000.
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653
TV Chatter
He has been called Johnny Cann with an extension cord. He has also proved himself adept at hostling Coca-Cola. After his success on British TV and Clnemax, network television was the Inevitable next step. So, Max Headroom, the computer-generated talk-show host, now has his own adventure series on ABC, which airs Tuesday nights.
At first, it wasnt fun for Matt Frewer, the 29-year-old Canadian actor who plays Max. Tor ages they wanted to shroud the whole thtaig in mystery to preserve the ruse that I was actually a computer-generated image, Frewer says. Frewer was even forbidden to do press interviews. I got a tougher agent, he says, explaioing his many appearances in the press these days. Max Headroom does look like a computer-generated image. To achieve that effect, every 12th frame is removed from the videotape to create the impression Max is trying to catch up with himself to ask for an autograph, Frewer jokes. But the real magic takes place in the makeup chair, where Frewor has to endure four-and-a-half hours of being turned into Max and 90 minutes more to remove the stuff. It was easier in England, he says. It takes more time here because its hotter, and the makeup tends to turn into the consistency of bubblegum.
After years of portraying the super-honest supero^ Eliot Ness onThe Untouchables, Robert Stack is relishing his role u bad guy Roland Saunders on Talcon Crest Clark GaMe once said acting is either like getting paid for having a good time or its like digging your own grave. says Stack. Talcon Crest is like getting paid ior having a good time. It gives me a chance to be kind of mean and rascally, smoke a dgar and pretend Tm (gangster) FYank NlttL But the real reason SUck took the role is simply that his old buddy Jane Wyman asked him. Talcmi Crestis like gdng to a cocktail party with old friends, he says. But it wasnt SUcks Talcon Crest role that kept him out of the fwthcoming feature-film version of The Untouchables. Eliot Ness is being played as a 27-year-old, and that locks me out for a good many years, says Stack. 68.
Dabney Cdeman insists Iw hasnt qiedalized in playing bad guys. He points to rotes in On Golden Pcd as XX and as CBS chairman William S. Patey in BBCs Morrow as proof be can play good guys. But ask the dapper actor what his upcoming acting assignments are. and he replies, 1 play a porno publisher in Dragnet 1987 with ' Don Aykroyd, and an evil stocktooker in Hot to Trot Both are feature films.
On April 6, Coleman again plays a flawed character -but not a total villain - in Sworn to Silence. an ABC movie. As an alcdiolic attorney <m the skids. Coleman defends a psychopath who confesses that be has killed two chUdren whose parents think they are only missing. The community is outraged when the murders are later revealed, along with Colemans prior knowledge of them. Its the law, a pledge attorneys take not to reveal privileged information supplied by the client, he says. My character sacriflces himself and his family to uphold the law.
When asked what historical characters he would like to play most, Coleman replied, Richard Nixon - he loved his children.
Janiee BveretU
355-2296
208 WMtwood Drive, GrocnvUlc. N.C.
746-4471 823-4931
J Ayden, N.C. Tarboro, N.C.
Take Advantage Of Low Overhead**
Featuring; Wllllainsburg Design, Tabs, Swags, Jobots, Balloons, Country Curtains, Bedspreads and Lambrequins (Formerly The Curtain Factory, Inc.)
William Converae-Roborto and Haliie Foote faH in love in Courtahip, Epiooda I of the five-part minioarias Story of a Marriage. The otory, by Horton Foota, tracao the history of the authors family in a small Texas community from the turn of the 20th century through the and of WWI. it airs on American Piay-housa Monday, April 6, on PBS. (Check local listings.)
Play balll Marv Albert returns as the host of the weekly 15-minute basebail pre-game show Major League Baseball: An Inside Look. It airs Saturday, April 11, on NBC.
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TV-10 Th* Dally R*n*ctor,Or*iwllto,N.C. Sunday, Apill 0,1 Ot?
Thursday Evening
Ithdbsday evening
7:00 7:S0
HardcMtle And McCormick
Buokwil^.
CBSNvns
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Facts 01 Uto
Nawlyweds
Fortune
Legdtative
PMMagadna
Banion
BitTonigAI
Jaopardy
Movie: "The Quaat"
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Connectioni
9:00 9:30 I 10:00
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Myilsryi
ShnonAShnon
QEOtATicketToTha World
CoabyStion [FainlyTtoa
Ward
Our world
Beat 01 Walt Ddn^PwaaBto
Cliaara
Not. Common
SlmonASImon
Jack And MM
10:30
MCoeby
Nalura
Knots Landing
LA, Law
Knots Landhig
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DIsnairsAcadswiy Award Wkmaw
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Movie: "kto. BIwdlngsBuldsHaOtoaniHouaar
Movto; "lurk 1821
Movie: Raintraa County"
Akwolf
Sanford
Riptide
OraalsslHils
Or.RulhShow
Movto: "The Money PH
Joan Rivera
Movto; NMIonsI Lampoons European VdcMlon"
MastorsQoH: First Roundbom Augusta, Ga.
BassM: PhHadelpliia Ptiiias at Atlanta Braves
Movto: Love At FMBIla"
(NlX)AMlollMni IMBII Nitm Tlie yMrko| to-jom of artiit ad mdnaliat Kdth Brodde 00 Scotiaatfi fide ol May is captoicd on film. la stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
QKaotiLiadtaiMackleU Aaae know where Ae sUads ia his life; Greg and Abby make Sen. Hdlister aware his mi-oartainftitiire.g(lhr.)
(DNews
9 LA. Law Van Owen decides to leave Kusak unta die can strai^ten out her personal life, b stereo. (1 hr.)
0M/MC3
(ARTS) Look At Lhr A profile of Norwegian actress Liv Ulimann, whose credits Indade Scenes from a Marriage," Cries and Whispers" and sooa." Features film dips and an intervfew with drector Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.) (UFR)Dr.lMliflkowGtMSt:c-tren / author Rease Thylor (My Life on a Diet"), (lhr.) (Mdl) Mods The Money nt (IBM) Torn Hanks, ShiMey Long. (lhr.,Mmia.)
O MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News
( Three's Conqiany (BET) Special Audience Pro-
I Movie "The Quest (1985) (BSPN)SportsLook (HBO)HBO Presents Emo (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK)Mookees (SHOW) Movie A Home Of Our Own (1975)
(TMO Movie Raintree County (1957)
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.-M(WTBS)BevrfeHtllbailas B:SO (I) TOO Clooe For Comfort NKNews OCBSNews OABCNewsg (ESPN) Winners Drcle Horse Radag Magailne (NloSmCKRocks: Video To Go
6: (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastle And McCo^ mlck
(STaii
0FactsOfLlfe O Newlywed Game 0Whed Of Fortune (ARTS)Tenko ) On The Line With...
(HBO)
(1988)
Quicksilver" ,MJ).'
(MAX) A Jan Snsioo: San A
(NICK) Yon Can't Do That On Tdevisioo (USA)Alrwolf 7:00 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 QLeglsUttve Report 0PMMagulne (DM*A*S*H 0Benson
8 Entertainment Tonight Jecnardy (BBT) Black Clanlcs
I Stanley Cup Playoffs
8:OO0Daktarl
O Connsetloos: An Altamate Ifiew Of Changa The Long Chain James Burke takes a look at some matnriab ~ discovered by acddent or design -which altered the course of history. (R)g (lhr.)
OQWlaard Simon attempts to protect a 12-year-old wolf girl from civUiation. (R) (1 hr.)
3) GEO; A Ticket TO The World
Charles Haid, Lanrm Hutton, drummer Stewart Copeland (The Police) and journalist Mike Cerre present feature stories from around the world. Topics: publisher-adventnrer Malcolm Wrbes; African music; basebaU in the Dominican Rqwblic; ancient Greek shipwrecks; Ul^ art trafficUng in Cdmnbla. (2 hn.)
O Coshy Show A long^ friend (Robert Culp) of tes flies in from Chiago for a vidt. Instereo.g 0OurWorldg
(ARTS) Woman In White Sir Percival Glyde accepts help from the evil Count Foeco when Lauras sister Marian becomes ill. Stars Jenny Seagrove, Diana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 3of5)(l hr.)
(DM) Best Of Watt Disney Pra-sents A MaU youth is captured by an enemy tribe who steals the Mali tribe's sacred whales tooth.
(LIFE) CaU Tn Glory Raynor and Vanessa hdp a pilot and Ms family, and Carl learns that he has a serious medical problem, (lhr.)
(MAX) Movie Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948) Cary Grant, Myma Loy. (1 hr., 34min.)
(NKXD Donna Rssd (SHOI^ Movls Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(USA) Riptide
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O Mystery! Cover Her Face" Sa% Jupp, believed to have been the last person to see Alice liddeU alive, is ipiestioned by DMgUesh after the warden for St Mary's Refuge is found dead.
0fert3ofg(lhr.)
0 O Snioa 4 SliMO A rookie cop hires the &noos to find out tf her veteran partner is on the take from a gangster. (R)U hr.)
0ChesraInataeo.g
Jack And Mlkn Mike geu cau^ up in a chUd custody fight bdween Ms sistCT and htt husband. (R)g (lhr.)
(ARTS) Wildlife A modem ballet featuring free-form dance, choreographed by Richard Alston with mininoalist music by Nigel Osborne. Performed 1^ the Ballet Rambert (1 hr.) (BR)Vldeo8onl (DIQ DisBSy'l Acndsmy Award Whmsra Hoet John Forsythe es an in-depth took at the Watt Disney Studio's numerous nominations and awards over the years, (lhr., 29 min.)
(HBO) Movie Howling n...Your Sister b A WerewolT (1983) Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe. (1 hr., 30 mi^
(UFR) Regis PhOMn Show I NKK) My Throe Sons (IMO Movia Nattonal Lampoons European Vacation" (1915) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngeto.(lhr.,37min.)
(UFB) Movie The Rain Peo-(1919) James Caan, Shirley L(2hn.)
)RoutoM Movie me Bandtts" (1981) Craig Wamock, John Cleese, (lhr., 50 min.)
(TMC) Movie Back To The Future" (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(USA) AlfradHltchoock Hour ll:MO Bittorlllei After witnessing a fox hunt Ria b so anialtod by the cruMty of the qwrt she caOs a puMic meeting in the middle of the town.
80MnMinGoHHlghllghb Beat Of Canon Host Johnny Canon, b stereo. (R) (lhr.)
I Mastan Golf First round, fnmi Augusta National Golf Course b AugusU, Ga. (R) (2 hrs.)
9:300 Nothing b Common b
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lAreRinging (198) Judy Holliday, Dean Ma^ tin. (2 Mrs., 7 mb.)
Riven (And Sitab RiM Abo-mowtts From Caesan Pabce: Joan Riven and her friends pay tribute to Joans promiseBons friend Heidi Abromowttx with vignettes of HefaBs wMlAnown exploits, b stereo. g(l b.) 10M(WTBS^Msvte Love At Fint Bite" (1979) George Hamiltoo, Susan Saint James. (2 hrs.) lOJO0BiDCQiby (DM)AabnalslliActloaAstady of birds that do it fly, focusing on the ostridL cassowary, steamer duck, and pengBb. (ESPN) Mejor LaapAOnat-est IDb Advent of the Gane. (HBO) The HttchMkar A high-priced Mt woman falls b love with a fitness instructor b tMs ejdsode starring (beg Evigan and Lucy Gutteridge. b stereo. 11M0 Bnrdeastis And MoOo^ mlck WMle at a higi-school reunion, the Judge bnstigates the deaths of two fwmer classmates. (Parti of 2) (lhr.) ODociorWho 00O0News ( Lab Show Host: Joan Riven, h stereo, (lhr.)
(ARTS) Silver Feet Docnmenb-ry focusing on the lives of three aurirbg baUerinas. (1 hr.) (BEl)fhis weak b Black 0-tartainment
Adventuns Of Ossis And When Rick is best man b his frimds wedt^ he becomes caught up b the atmoe-
Neighbors (1981) John Beluahi, Dan Aykroyd, (lhr., 84 mb)
11:410 M*A*ra 0 N0k Bsat Kirkwood does an undercover stort on the homeleaB.(R)(lhr.,19mb) UJ80 Bms And ADsn Grade trades the house for a dUapidat-edmountabcaMn.
yek
(freatsst Sports Upssb
Clips from eleven of sports greatest upeets, bdudta^ the UX. hockey teams Olymi^ victories b 1960 and 1980; the 1985 NCAA basketball final; the Jets 1969 Super Bowl victory and ManoWars loss b 1919.
I Boat: David Brenner. bstereo.
(ARTS) Woman b Whiln Sir Perdval Glyde accqits help from the evil Count Fosco when Lauras sister Marian becomes iU. Stan Jenny Seagrove, Diuia Quick and bn Richardson. (Part 3of5)(lhr.) mvidaoVlhrationB p^RportsLook (HBO) Movto Udyhawke (_1985) Matthew Broderick, rHan^.(2hn.,lmb)
I Donna Reed
featuring free-form dance, dwreographed by Richard Alston with minimalist music by Nigel Osborne. Performed Iqr the Ballet Rambert (lhr.)
(BEl) Shopping Piaos
(ES^ Australian Rules Foot-
baU
(UFE) Everybodys Money Mitten
(NKK)lbThne8ooB (TMO miiit The 39 Steps" (1935) Robert Donat Madeleine Can^(lhr.,20mb)
IMaAlSqTlM^ Resort (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Demi, (lhr., 22 mb)
(8B^ Movie The Happy Hooker Goes To Washington" (1977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamltton.(lhr.,29mb)
1J50 Movto Captains Courageous" (1977) 0rl Malden, Jonathan Kahn. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 1490DobtoGillis
(3)1
JAanSothsn )SaaidiForTiimoRw Movie China DoU" (1958) Victor Mature, LUi Hua. (2hn.)
8X807O8Clib
li^^gian actreu^ Liv Ulimann, whose credits include Scenes frmn a Marriage," Qries and Whiqien" and Persona." Foatares film d^s and an bterview with director Ingmar Bergman. (1 hr.)
(P0 Movto lese Thousand Oils (1959) Don Murray, Richard Egan, (lhr., 36 mb.)
18X5 (WTB9 Movie Return Frmn The Sea (1954) Neville Brand, Jan Sterling. (1 Mr., 45 mb.)
18:15 0 Night Heat A killer stalks members of the dtys gay community. (R) (lhr., 10 mb.) 18d80BestOfGronGho (SKoJak
0 Late Night With David Lsttonnan Scheduled: actor Mi-chad J. Fox, cartoonist Lynda Barry, bstereo. (lhr.) 0LavemaA.~
(ESPN)
And Legacy . (NKK)MlStorEd (USA) Edge Of Night 18X50 Movto The Deerslayer (1978) Steve Forres!, Ned Romero, (lhr., 20 mb.) IXOfBJsekBsnqr (ARTS) Wildlife A modem baUet
I For Tomorrow L-05(HBO) Movie EUie (19M) Sheila Kennedy, Shelley Wbten.(lhr.,28mb) 8:150Nlfhtwateh 8X0(3) Mo0 Kate BUss And The cker Tape Kid (1978) Su-sanne Pleshette, Don Meredith. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movto Dream Lover (1986) Kristy McNlchol, Ben Masters, (lhr., 44 mb)
Adventures Of Sherlock
8X5(8HOW) Movto A Home Of Our Own (1975) Jason MUler, Pancho (tordova. (1 hr., 40 nob.)
8:450Nightwatch
8X00 Movie SpoUers Of The Finest (1957) Rod Cameron, Vera Ralston, (lhr., 30 mb.) (ARTS) Sttvwr Feat DocumenU-ry focusbg on the lives of three [ballerinas, (lhr.) iSonl
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Movie: "The Bride"
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Movie: "Dsrk Mirror"
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Boxing: Robbie Sknms vs. Lee Sanders
Movie: "Heed Office"
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Movie: "The Money Pit "
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Movie: "Time Bandits
Masters Goff: Second Round from Augusta, Ga
Baseball: Atlwta Bravea at New York Mels
World Of Audubon
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llovia The Three Cahal-lero8(1945)
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(HBO) Movie Rnnning Brave
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(UFE) Cover-Up
(MAX) Movie The Bride
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(NICK)Mmkees (USA)Cartoona 6:0S(WTBS)Beveriynilbaiiei 6:30 QQ CBS News (!) Too Cloee For Omifort ONBCNews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN)Ptahlng
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
6:36 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:000 Hardcastte And McCormick
O Nightly Business Rqiort
OCBSNews
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O Carolina Illustrated O Newlywed Game Wheel Of Fortune (ARTS) Woman In White (BET) Video LP (ESPN)^portsCentar
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(SBOW) FStber Guido Sarducd Goes To College
(TMC) Movie Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)
(USA)Alrwolf
7:05 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:30 O North Carolina This Week
(NICK) Dallar]
7:35 (WTBS) Baseball 8KI0O Butterfly Uand While snorkling, Greg discovers parcels containing black pearb and is then accused of smuggling them.
O Washington Week In Review
jIsEasy
d) The Easter Bunny Is Coming
To Town Animated. Fred Astaire narrates the story of Sunny, a rabbit who brings egg-rolling, jelly beans and chocolate bunnies, all ingredients of Easter cheer, to a dismal town where children are outlawed. (1 hr.)
O Romnies In stereo.
The Charmings g (ARTS) Movie The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969) George Segal, Virna Lisi. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Aint Misbehavin Nell Carter and members of the original Broadway cast star in the television production of the Tony Award-winning tribute to the music of Fats Waller. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Five Mile Creek Emma gets her unreliable father a sheep shearing job at Five Mile Creek. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Head Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie Albert. (1 hr., 31ihin.)
(UFE) Call To Glory During the
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(1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(SHOW) Brothers (USA) Riptide 8:30 O Campbells The Campbell children try to noatch James up with a female trappor.
O WaU Street Week Whats Wrong With General Motors? Guest: General Motors Chairman and CEO Roger B. Smith. O O Popcorn d Scott helps Lynn Holly break up with her Marine bo^riend.
O Anuudng Stories A man, trying to promote a beauty contest, encounters a space being (Weird A1 Yankovic) who demands that his outer-space contestants be permitted to participate. In stereo, g Webster George panics when Websters overnight houseguest turns out to be a rl. (R) g (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs Show 9:00 Q 700 Club O Great Performances "Steve Reich; A New Musical Language This portrait of minimal music creator Steve Reich features interviews and experimental performance pieces spanning more than 20 years. Featured: conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, clarinetist Richard Stoltzman, flutist Ransom Wilson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O O Dallas Newspaper headlines implicate J.R. in terrorist activities; an expectant Jenna ponders her living situation, g (Ihr.)
GD Cherry Blosrom Festival
I Miami Vice In stereo. (1 hr.) Movie Dark Mirror (1984) Jane Seymour, Stephen Collins. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie In Search Of The Castaways (1962) Hayley Mills, Maurice Chevalier. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESPN) T<^ Rank Boxing Robbie Simms vs. Lee Sanders in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Regis Phllhin Show (NICK) My Throe Sons (SHOW) Mo^ The Money Pit
(1986) Tom Hanks. Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Time BandiU (1081) Craig Warnock, John Geese. (Ihr., 50 min.)
(USA) Masters Golf Second
round, from Augusta National Golf Course in Augusta, Ga. (R)
9:S0W) Movla Ghoetbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Ay-kit^(lhr.,47mln.) (NKXlAnnSothern lOHWO Lord Eagln And Some Stones (X No Inline Re-enactments of events and a fictional play depicting Lord Elgin's motivations re-create how Thomas Bruce, the 7th earl of Elgin, arranged for the Parthenons marble friezes and statuary to be shipped from Greece to England. Nigel Havers and - Clare By,<un Shaw are featured in dual roles. (1 hr.)
O O Falcoa Crest Angela discovers Melissas secret; Tony suspects that Kit may have used him to draw suspicion away from herself. g(l hr.)
GDNews
O Stingny In stereo. (1 hr.) (AMS) F. Scott Fitsgerald: The Othtf Side (X Paradlae The life of this American author is explored through Interviews, scrapbooks and writings, focusing on his novel "Tender is the Night. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (UFE) Dr. lUith Show Guest: actor Gregory Harrison ("Trapper John, M.D.). Therapy: a girl who has problems with her parents due to her mothers affairs. (Ihr.)
(MAX) Movie Transylvania 6-5000 (1985) Jeff Goldblum, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 34 min.)
(WTBS) World Of Andnboo An
examination of how farmers and environmentalists are working together to increase profits and preserve the environment. (1 hr.)
10:30 0BillCort|y (SHOW) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)
11:000 Hankastle And McCormick Several criminals attack the judge, then set out to capture Mark. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
Flight Goes To Tti Movies A Coining Attractions l8:00OBnrm And ADen When a wardrobe lady has a problem. Grade tries to help her out (S) Odd Couple
O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. In stereo.
(ARTS) Movie The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969) George Segal, Virna Lisi. (2 hrs.) tLove
(HBO) Ifovie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Fantastic Planet" (1973) Animated. Voices of Cynthia Adler, Barry Bostwick. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(WTBS) Ni^t Tracks Included: Robbie Nevil ("Dominoes); Duran Duran (Skin Trade); Lou Gramm (Midnight Blue); Gregg Allman (Im No Angel); Patti Smyth (Never Enough). In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:15 O Movie The Thing (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard D^rt. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
12:25 (SHOW) Movie P.O.W. The Escape (1986) David Carra-dine, Mako. (1 hr., 25 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho d) Star Search
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OLaverne A Shirley
(ESPN) Legendary World Of
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(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie A Gockwork Orange (1971) Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. (2 hrs., 17 min.)
1:00 (
(BET)i
(ESPN) Auto Racing Las Vegas 250 Off-Road Race. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten
(NICK) My Three Sons (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 Doble GiUis (D Movie Viva Las Vegas
(1964) Elvis Presley, Ann-Mar-. (Ihr., 30 min.)
Movie Guny Brown^-(1040) Jennifer Jones, Charles Boyer. (Ihr., 40 min.) (NKXQAttnSothen (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: The Kinks
1:40 (MAX) Movie Tigers In Up-stick (1979) Ursula Andress, Sylvia Kristel. (1 hr., 23 min.)
1:45 (HBO) Movie Bad Manners (1984) Martin Mull, Karen Black. (1 hr., 22 min.)
2:000 700 Gub ONews
(ARTS) F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Other Side Of Paradlae The life of this American author is explored through interviews, scrapbooks and writings, focusing on his novel Tender is the Night. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Barber Saab Series, from Miami. (R) (NICK) I Spy
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Dance
(WTBS) Night Trada 2:05 (SHOW) Movie April Fools Day (1986) Deborah Foreman, Amy Steel. (1 hr., 28 min.)
2:250 CNN News 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Kate Bush
3:000 Movie The Fabulous Seorita (1951) Estrelita Rodriguez, Robert Clarke. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(B Movie The Fortune" (1975) Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill becomes unduly paranoid after he fires the show's black make-up man.
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Karate (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Route 60 (TMC) Movie Young Sherlock Holmes (1985) Nicholas Rowe, Alan Cox. (1 hr., 49 min.)
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(WTBS) Night Tracks
000(BET)News d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill becomes unduly paranoid after he fires the shows black make-up man.
(DIS) Adventures Of Oixie And Harriet When Ozzie and Harriet decide to have their front sidewalk redone, they a^ee that the only way to save Ricky and Davids handprints is to salvage a whole slab of cement.
(UFE) Movie You Cant Take h With You (1979) Jean SUple-ton. Art Carney. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 66 (TMC) Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dinome. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts
(WTBS) Night IVadca Power PUy
11:30 O To The Manor Bora OO Masters GoX Highlights O Best Of (Parson Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) I^tlineg
(ART$ Signature Interviewed: Agnes Nixon.
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie The House Of Dies, Drear (1984) Howard E. Rollins, Joe Seneca. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(HBO) Not NeceaurUy The
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11:45 OM*A*S*H O Movie Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1982) Steve Martin, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(USA) Night FUiht Night
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(WTBS) Night Tracks 5:25 (SHOW) Father Goido Sar-dncci Goes To College 5:30(1) Insight (LIFE) Prescribing Informatkm (USA) Night FUgbt 5:450 Post 5 R^orts 6:000 Heritage Singas O U.S. Farm Repot (DJinunySwaggart 0 Telestory
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (NICK) Kids Writes (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) CNN News 6:300 700 Gub O Southern Sportsman 0 Inhumanoids > (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Australian Rules Football
(HBO) The Tale Of The Bunny Picnic
(UFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie "The Great Dictator (1940)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie "My Science Project" (1985)
(TMG Movie "Stage Fright (1950)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 OGED O Frog Hollow d) ValueTelevision O A Better Way O Happy Days 0 Jem
(BET) Special Audience Pro-ilng
jMouserdse (NKX) Dennis The Menace (WA) Jimmy Swaggart . (WT)Gunsmoke 7JI0LookAtMeNow
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) Wrestling atchThefoirit te Course (R)g
I Pee-wees Playhouse 0 Woody Woodpecker QGoodTimes 0G.I.Joe
(BET) Video Vibraons
(DIS) You And Me, Kid
(ESPN)SporisLook
(HBO) Movie "The Red Balloon"
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(LIFE) Invatment Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control 8:000 Love Your Skin O Write Course (R)g O O Berenstain Bears g (DNewsbag QKlssyfur 0Wunlesg (ARTS)Borgias
(BET) Special Audience Programming
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (E^N)SportsOnter (HBO) Movie "Brewsters Millions" (1985)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Go For Your Dreams
(WTBS)'
8:300 Catch The!
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(TMQ Movie Kidco" (1984) 9:000 James Robison O New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g O O Jim Hoisons Muppet Babies
m Batman O Smurfs
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(HBO) Movie "Oh God! Book II (1980)
(LIFE) Make It Fashion (NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie "April In Paris (1953)
(USA) Do It Yourself Show 10:20 (DIS) Superted 10:300 Lone Ranger O Economics U|A OO Teen Wolf O Alvin And The Giipmunks 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Vietnam: The 10,000 Day War
(DIS) Movie "The Sword In The Stone (1963)
(ESPN) Action Outdows With Julius Boros
(UFE) Gafts Video Magazine (MAX) Movie "Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)
(NICK) Bad News Bears
(TMC) Movie "The Money Pit
(1986)
(USA) Can You Stop Smoking? 11:000 Laredo O Business FUe(R)
Take the Clara Johnson Test.
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12:00 O Guns Of Will Sonnett O Business Of Management (R) O Dukes Of Hazzard d) Wrestling O Laser Tag Academy O Hulk Hogans Rock PT Wres-tliM
0 ^ McCarver Ki(b Around (ARTS) Movie "The Girl Who Couldnt Say No (1969)
(BET) College Sports (DIS) Edison Twins
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(SHOW) Movie "Back To The Future (1985)
(TMQ Movie "Bananas (1971)
(USA) Dance Party USA 12:300 Rifleman O Business Of Management (R) O Kidd Video
(DIS) Movie Freaky Friday (1977)
(ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest HiU (LHT9 Mothers Day (MAX) The Big Break (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
1:000 Cimarron Strip O Wall Itreet Week
O Movie "The Truth (1958) d) Movie
OWomms Tennis O Waltons
0DandnToTheHlts (ESPN) Auto Racing (UFE) Apples Way (MAX) Movie What Comes Around (1986)
(NICK) Lassie (U^) Hollywood Insider 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal 0 Dance Fever (HBO) The Talk Show (NICK) Zoo Family (TMC) Movie "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
(USA) Cover Stmry
(WTBS) Movie "Ghost Of Zorro
(1959)
2:000 Docta WlM)
O O World Chami^onshlp
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(LIFE) Ume Street (NICK) Minors
(SHOW) Movie "Rock ft Rule (1983)
(USA) Movie The Day Mars Invaded Earth (1963)
2:300 Branded (DIS) Movie Tom Sawyer (1973)
(MAX) Movie The Master Of
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3:000 Wild BUI Hkkock d) Movie Hell In The Pacific (1969)
OBasebaU 0PBABowUng (ARTS) Joy That Kills (BET) Special Audiaaoe Pro-
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3:05 (WTBS) GunsBMfte 3:300Gunsmoke O Arthur C. Clarites World Of Strange Powers OOMastmGolf (SHOW) Movie "Taps (1981) 4:000 Victory Gardm (ARTS! Tennessee WUliams South
(HBO) Movie "Turk 182! (1985) (UF^ What Evoy Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Enemy Mine (1985)
(NICK) Rated K: By Kids (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 4:300 Wagon Train O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (DIS) Movie The Adventures Of 'Mark Twain (1985)
(LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 5:00 O Woodwrights Shop (XI Fame
(ESPN) Horse Racing (IJFE) Movie Rage of Angels
(1983)
(NI(X)Monkees
(TMC) Movie Choose Me
(1984)
(USA) Check It Out!
5:05 (FIBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:300 This Old House (ARTS) Bfichelangelos Pleta (NICK) Mysterious Gties Of Gold
(USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 5:35 (FIBS) Flshln With Orlando Wilson
George Hamilton Spies
April 7 - CBS
William Allan Young Mariah State
April 8 ABC
iBaaketbaU (UFE) Partaan In Crime (NICK) BMX: Win With The
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: I hmnt seen or heard anything about a
new James Bond movie, b a new one under way itarring
Roger Moore or Sean Connory? KMM) JCHIES, DURHAM, N.C.
Moore and Connery are out, and Timothy Dalton (Sins, Mistrals Daughter) is in as the newest 007 - a job that almost went to Remington Steele star Fierro Brosnan. Look for Dalton, a 41-year-old Welshman, in The Living Daylights, the 15th of the Bond sagas.
It is scheduled for release this July, and pits 007 against a merciless arms dealer played by Joe Don Baker. Dalton, the fourth actor to pby Bond, is said to most resemble the first 007 (Sean Connery), both physically and in his on-screen interpretation of Ian Flemings character. .
Dear Michele: What are Sly Stallones future professional plans? - DIANE SHEFFILD. INDEPENDENCE, MO.
Stallones current film Over the Top is a flop -more evidence that he cant produce a lt unless its an R and R (Rocky or Rambo) movie. Hes determined his next outing will be big at the box-office. So Ramlra III is Currently on the agenda. Unfortunately for Stallone, the critical and commercial success of the Vietnam film Platoon has ambushed Rambo. The realism of Platoon has made the Rambo films look exploitative, so Stallone has been furiously at work rewriting the script.
Dear Michele: Help! What b the name of the boy who appeared with Kelly McGilUs and Harrison Ford in the Him Witness? - MARTIN RUBIN, MATAWAN, N J.
The role of Samuel, the Amish boy, was portrayed by Lukas Haas, then 11 years old. Since that 1985 film, Lukas has also appeared in My Dissident Mom, a CBS movie that co-starred Martin Sheen and Annie Potts.
Dear Michele: When was Kiss Meets the Phantom, the movie starring the rock band Kiss, released? -AMANDA SIMMONS, ESPAOLA, N. M.
A TV movie, Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park, was released in 1978, at the height of the bands popularity.
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Saturday Evening
Th Daily Rallactor, Gnaanvilla, N.C. Sunday. April 5,1987 TV-13
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
CampbeNs
o WHd America
Demon
9To5
7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Butterfly
Animals
SMurday
3's Company
Uenj
nwmw
SoNdGold
Wrestling
E8PW
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTB8
Anne Of Green GaUas
18th Annual Gospel Music Dove Awards
Wonderworks
New Mike Hammsr
Great Space Race
10:00 10:30
Wackiest Ship In The Army
Austin City Limits
Movie; Stagecoach
Movie: Electric Dreams"
FactsOfUle 227
New Mike Hammer
Starman
Anm Of Green Gables
Golden Girls MS&Mrs.C Hunter
__-
rlOw9
Movie: Stagecoach"
Ohara
Spensr For Hire
Praire Home Companion With Garrison Keillor
SpoCtr. I Stanley Cup PIpyofts: Division Semifinal Game Three. Teetre To Be Announced
Brewster's MMiora"
Movie; The Hollywood KnijHds
Movie: "Rage Of Angels"
Movie; Mask"
My Science Projct"
NFL Films
Movie: Rocky IV"
Regis Philbin Show
Movie: Weird Science"
Comedy
Movie: Down And Out In Beverly HUIS"
Short Films Movie: Bananas"
Wrestling
Dr.AjthShow
Movie: "Bedroom Eyes"
Back To The Future"
Movie: "The Money Pit
Movie: Vampire Men Of The Lost Planet"
Hitchcock
Movie; TheSugarland Express"
Hitchcock
Cancer
6:00eBigVal]]r O All Omturei Gmt And Soudin 0QNewf CD SUvr Spoon 0 ABCNewig
(BET) Special Audience granuniog (DIS) Beat Of Onie And Harriet (Ea*N) Ante Racing (HBO) Movie Brewsters Millions (1985)
(MAX) Movie Mask (1985) (NICK) &artalras And The Son Beneath'The Sea (SHOW) Movie My Science Project (1985)
(USA)AirwoU
8;05(WTBS)WreMling
8:3000 CBS News d) Ted Knight Show ONBCNews OWhedOfFrntone (DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) Scholastic ^lorts Amo--ica
(NICK) Star Trek 7:000 Campbells O Wild Amalea OBenson dl9To5 OHeeHaw OSoUdGold O Wrestling
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Anne Of Green Gables
(LIFE) Movie Rage Of Angels (1983)
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiaioo
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Riptide 7:30 OBottofly Island O WUd. WUd Wld Of Animals O Carolina Satnrday ( Threes Company (BET) News
Countini^xapeiiy^
'OTobucSiiop
Cuttom Draptritt Top Trwatmantt Mlnl^linds Louvnr Drapes Custom Bodspreads Upholttary Fabric
756-2876
(NICK) Bad News!____
(TMC) Movie Bananas (1971) 8:00 O ISth Annul Gospel Music Dove Awards Live from the Nashville Performing Arts Center, including performances of the top ten gospel songs of the year with artists Amy Grant, Sandi Patti, Larry Gatlin, Steve Green and Mylon LeFevre. Hosts: Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash; Grammy-winner Doiiece Williams. (2 hrs.)
O WondaWorks The Revolt of Job Nomluted for an Acad-
New For Spring
Lacework from Indonesia Indian cotton separates Batik sundresses
19-ARtdBuluR<i. 756-1058
Open Mon.-Sl. 10 to 6 Thurtday 10 lo 9
emy Award in the foreign film category, this Hungarian production tells the story of an elderly Jewish couple who illegally adopt an 8-year-old boy, not of their faith, after losing their seven natural children to illness during the Nazi eztermiution efforts of World War II. Q (1 hr.)
O O New Mike Hammer Previously confirmed bachelor Mike Hammer marries a woman (Barbara Stock) who will otherwise be deported by immigration officials. (1 hr.)
CD Movie Electric Dreams
(1984) Lenny Von Dohlen, Virginia Madsen. (2 hrs.)
O Facts Of life Natalie does a behind-the-scenes news story on sorority life. In stereo. (R) g 0 Stannan Jenny and Starman are reunited but George Fox is determined to make their reunion a short-lived one. (Part 2 of2)g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Movie Whoopee! (1930) Eddie Cantor, Betty Grable.(2hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Anu Of Green Gables . Anne accidentally gets her best friend, Diana, drunk at a tea party and therefore causes the latters mother to forbid their friendship. (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.) (HBO) Mbt^ The Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.) (Mi^) Movie Weird Science
(1985) Anthony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. (1 hr., 34 min.) (NICK) Doou Reed
(SHOW) Movie Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986) Nick Nolte, Richard Dreyfuss. (1 hr., 43 nnin.)
(USA) Movie Vampire Men Of The Lost Planet (1969) John Carradine, Robert Dix. (2 hrs.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Sugar-land Express (1974) Goldie Hawn, William Atherton. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
8:300227 In stereo.
(NICK) Mista Ed 9:00 O Grut Space Race American and Soviet scientists attempt to answer questions about the nature of the universe arising from recently acquired knowledge. (1 hr.)
O O Movie SUgecoach
(1986) Willie Nelson, Kris Kris-tofferson. (2 hrs.)
O Golden Girls Dorothys daughter decides to leave her unfaithful husband. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo.
youth who has been framed fa the murda of a small-time criminal. M)g(l hr.)
(mS) Praire Home Compaakm WithGarriaooKeilkr (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Lewis, George Jessel. (2 hrs.) (TMQ Movie The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:300 Me And Mra. C (Season Premiere) To improve her financial status, an older woman takes in an unemployed, ex-convict boarder. Stars Peg Murray and Misha McK. Episode information to be announced. In ster-
Oak)) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talla Shire. (1 hr., 31 min.)
(MAX) Cinemax Cmnedy Expa-iment Comedian Gilbert Gottfried, formerly a cast member on Saturday Night Live and a frequent guest on Late Night With David Letterman. In stereo.
10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army
O Austin City Limits Singer-songwriter Michael Martin Ma-phey performs Face in the Crowd Long Line of Love and Once Upon a Time; Busy Bee Cafe, Arlene and All Because of You are performed by Marty Stuart. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(DNews
O Hunta Hunter sets out to nail the man who murdered one of his forma flames. (Postponed from an earlia date.) In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Spmser. Fw Hire Spenser journeys to Salem, Mass., to investigate the prophetic nightmares of a 12-year-old girl. (R) g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Love And Money Documentary. Host Jane Pauley examines how the phenomenon of the working mother is changing society. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: comedian Alan Harvey. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Bedroom Eyes (1984) Kenneth Gilman, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:20 (WTBS) Canea Dtday Personal accounts of people dealing with cancer, including the young patients of the American Cancer Saiety camp in Florida and
Rabbi Hirshel Jaffe, who was treated with Interferon.
10:30 (BET) College Sports (ESPN) NFL Films Presents Highlights of the 1963 Chicago Bears. (R)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Cbart-busters 11:000 John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.
OOO0News d) Odd Couple
(ARTS) Solo Gemma dreams of laking a country vacation.
(DIS) Movie Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard (1 hr., 49 min.)
(ESPN) SpeedWeek Special: 1987 Formula One Preview (HBO) The Hitchhlka A high-priced hit woman falls in love with a fitness instructor in this episode starring Greg Evigan and Lucy Gutteridge. In stereo. (UFEj Partners In Crime Carol and Sydney try to outwit two escaped convicts who force Sydney to help them recover stolen money. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mad Movia With The LA.Connectiun
(TMC) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(USA) Movie Bluebeard (1944) John Carradine, Jean Paker. (1 hr., 30 min.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Look At Me Now O Moviemakers Screenwriters Philip Dunne (How Green Was My Valley), Joan Tewkesbury (Nashville) and Stirling Silli-phant (In the Heat of the Night) discuss their work.
O Wrestling
( Movie Blue Water, White Death (1971) (2 hrs.)
O Saturday Night Live Host; John Lithgow. Musical guest; Anita Baker. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
QSoul Train OBameyMUIa (ARTS) Signature Interviewed: director Alan Parker.
(ESPN) SportsCenta Saturday (HBO) Movie Commando (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Basic Training (1985) Ann Dusenberry, Rhonda Shear. (1 hr., 28 min.) (NICK)Monkea 11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:00 O My Children Are Dying
0 Movie Holocaust 2000 (1978) Kirk Douglas, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Whoopee! (1930) Eddie Cantor, Betty Grable. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Ihvestmoit Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar.
(1 hr., 37 min.)
12:300 Movie FM (1978) Michael Brandon, Eileen Brennan.
(2 hrs.)
O Wrestling (BEDNews
(LIFE) Wald Tomorrow (USA) Night Flight Cabaret Voltaire Documentary
12:45 (TMC) Movie The Final Conflict (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi. (1 hr., 48 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:000 Victory OChristophaCloseup (BET) Special Audiotce Programming
(DIS) Movie Strange Compan-^ ions (1975) Doug McClure, Michael Sharrett. (1 hr., 32 min.) (ESPN)RoUermania (HBO) Movie The Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.)
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(MAX) Movie Mischief (1985) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(USA) Night Flight New
Sounds
1:300 Can You Be Thinna?
(DSta Search
ONews
(BET) Video LP
(NICK) Mista Ed
(USA) Night Flight Short Film:
Welcome To The Neighborhood
1:40 (SHOW) Movie Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. (2 hrs.)
1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (ARTS) Love And Money Docu- ^ mentary. Host Jane Pauley examines how the phenomenon of the working mother is changing society. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) CART Auto Racing Preview
(LIFE) Investment Advisoy (NICK) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) Richard Lewis, George Jessel. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night night Video Profile: REM."
2:30 OHeriUge Singers OCNNNews
3) Movie The Scarlet And The Black (1983) Gregory Peck, Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs.)
_ Ohua Ohara comes to the aid of <an emotionally disturbed
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TV-14
Th Daily Rallactof. OraanviHa. N.C. Sunday. April S. 1967
Movie Break-Out
DAYTilEcONl
MONDAY
APRIL e, 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
S:SO(SHOW) Time Bandits (1981)
5:85 (MAX) Private Resort" (1985)
7:00 (HBO) The Red Balloon
(1956)
(MAX) On The Waterfront (1954)
(TMQ Sahara (1984)
8:00 (HBO) Lucas (1986)
(SHOW) Ufe On The Mississippi (1984)
9:00 (MAX) Enemy Mine (1985) (TMC) Edge Of The City
(1957)
9:80 (DIS) The Three Caballeros (1945)
10:00 (HBO) The Official Story (1985)
(SHOW) Dream Wife (1958) 10:05 (WTBS) All That Heaven Allows (1956)
10:80 (TMC) Back To The Future (1985)
11:00 (MAX) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
18:00 (ARTS) The Childrens Re-belUon(1985)
(HBO) Gotcha! (1985)
(SHOW) Taps (1981)
(USA) The Naked Ape (1973) 12:80 (TMC) Texas Carnival
..
1:00 (DB) "Down Argentine Way (1940)
(MAX) Bill Cosby, Himself
(1982)
1:05 (WTBS) Count Three And Pray (1955)
2:00 (HBO) Cross Creek (1983) (TMC) Sahara (1984)
2:80 (SHOW) Rock & Rule
(1983)
8:00 (MAX) Spies Like Us (1985) 4:00 (ARTS) Elvira Madigan ^ (1967)
(LIFE) The sur Maker (1981) (TMC) Raintree County (1957) 5:00 (HBO) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)
(MAX) Weird Science (1985)
TUESDAY -
APRIL 7,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
4:55(SHOW) Rock,it Rule"
(1983)
5:00 (TMC) Texas Carnival (1951)
5:05 (MAX) Bill Cosby. Himself (1982)
6:80 (TMC) Jesus" (1979)
7:80 (MAX) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954)
(SHOW) Isaac Littlefeathers
(1984)
8:00 (HBO) A Matter Of Life And Death (1980)
9:30 (DB) Strange Companions
(MAX) Revolution (1985)
(Tl^ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
10:00 (HBO) Turk 182! (1985) (^OW) Forever Darling (1956)
i0:65 (WTBS) The Cracker Factory (1979)
11:80 (MAX) The Great Gatsby (1974)
(SHOW) "D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) (TMC)The 39 Step (1935)
12:00 (ARTS) Elvira Madigan (1967)
(HBO) ContinenUl Divide (1981)
(USA) The Skip Tracer (1977) 1:00 (DB) All Mine To Give (1956)
(TMC) The Breakfast Club (1985)
1:05 (rS) The Paratrooper (1954)
1:30 (SHOW) The Great DicU-tor(1940)
2:00 (HBO) Back To The Future (1985)
(MAX) The Longshot (1986) 8:00 (TMC) Jesus (1979)
4:00 (ARTS) The Divorce Of UdyX(1938)
(Ur) The SUr Maker (1981) (MAX) The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)
5:00 (TMC) National Lampoon's European Vacation (1985)
5:80 (MAX) The Emigrants (1972)
(SHOW) Isaac Uttlefeathers (1984)
WEDNESDAY
APRn.8,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (SHOW) The Great DicU-tor (1940)
6:80 (MAX) The New Und
(1972)
(tiKH Texas Carnival (1951) 8:00 (HBO) Just One Of The Guys (1985)
(TMC) The Double Man (1967) 9:80 (DB) The Wind In The Willows (1983)
10:00 (HBO) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (MAX) The Jan Singer (1953) (SHORO Jim Tkorpe: All American (1951)
(TMC) Modern Problems (1981)
10:05 (WTBS) The Udy Takes A Flyer(1958)
12:00 (ARTS) The Divorce Of Lady X (1938)
(HBO) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)
(MAX) Bronco Billy (1980) (SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985)
(TMC) Sahara (1984)
(USA). "Cardinal Richelieu (1935)
1:00 (DB) Solo (1983)
1:05 (WTBS) Chief Craiy Horse (1955)
1:80 (HBO) Johnny Dangerously
(1984)
2:00 (MAX) Bobby Deerfield (1977)
(SHOW) Back To The Future
(1985)
(TMC) Edge Of The City (1957)
8:00 (HK)) The Terry Fox Story (1983)
8:80 (TMC) The Double Man (1967)
i-00(AHT Iris (1984)
(LBE) Far Cry From Home (1981)
(MAX) All The Kings Men (1949)
5:80 (TMC) Texas Carnival (1951)
THURSDAY
APRIL 9,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (HBO) The Hollywood Knights (1980)
6:00 (MAX) Bananas (1971) (TMC) Raintree County (1957) 7:80 (MAX) The First Ugion
(1951)
8:00 (HBO) Ladyhawke (1985)
9:80 (iC) National Lampoons E^pean Vacation (1985) lOKK) (iOO) Quicksilver (1986) (MAX) The Money Pit (1986) (SHOW) Utin Lovers" (1958) 10:05 (WTBS) The Big Heat" (1953)
11:80 (kW NaUonal Lampoons European Vacation (1985) fTMQ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
12:00 (ARTS) Iris" (1984)
(HBO) Thats Dancing! (1985) (SHO^ Turk 1821 (1985)
(USA) Legions Of The Nile (1960)
1:00 ^S) These Thousand Hills (1959)
(MAX) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)
1:05 (RTTBS) Salome (1953)
2:00 (HBO) Kldco (1984)
(SHOW) Time Bandits (1981) (TMC) Back To The Future (1985)
8M (MAX) Joey (1985)
4:00(ARTS) The Emperor Jones(1933)
(UPE) The Rain People (!*)
(TMO The Breakfast Club (1985)
4:80 (HBO) "A Test Of Itove (1985)
5:00 (MAX) Young Man With A Horn (1950)
BEHIND THE SCENES
Betting that viewers will wake to humor
By Frank Lovece
For Bob Shanks, no news is good news, sort of.
It's not a news show." says Shanks, creator and executive producer of CBS' "Morning Wogram." It airs weekdays at 7:30 a.m. (E T ). and has been criticized by the press for its on-air hijinks. "However." he adds, "contrary to what's been written, we don't report to the Entertainment Division. We report to the (overall) Broadcast Division
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Bob Shanks
Its said that Shanks wrote the book on TVproducing: His 1976 primer, "The Cool Fire, is still respected. In nearly 30 years in TV, hes worked for all three networks and PBS. He helped turn ABCs A.M. America into Good Morning America, which successfully fought NBCs Today for a time. Whatever The Morning Program is. its not either of those.
Co-hosted by Mariette Hart
ley and Holland Smith. The Morning Program is a fluffy, small-town biscuit compared to GMA s suburban buttered toast and Today 's urban croissant. If cuits. The Mornin^ogram can be tasty. Shanks knew that morning audiences don't change their diet easily - CBS has tried in vain for years to get them to do so.
The network lured the veteran Shanks, an independent producer for the previous six years, by giving him. he says, "a blank page. They'd tried valiantly to do a morning show, there had been some fine manifestations, but all three morning shows were starting to look alike. 1 thought the difference here could be comedy, a lighter hand."
He knew that move would draw criticism from journalists who argue for the sanctity of news shows; Until recently, news divisions werent expected to be profitable for fear that putting profits first could jeopardize objectivity.
I warned my staff that the newspapers would savage us, because theyd feel we were spoiling the news. But I think that shows a kind of conceit, he believes. That divides the world into news and every
FRIDAY APRIL 10,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5i5 (HBO) Howling n...Your Sisr terIsAWerewor(1985)
6HW (MAX) Cocoon (1985)
7:00 (SHOW) "The Silent One
(1984)
(TMC) Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
8:00 (HBO) The Official Story
(1985)
(MAX) Kim (1950)
9:05(TMC) The Brasher Doubloon (1947)
9:80 am The Camel Boy (1984) 9:85 (WTBS) Come September (1961)
KhOO (HBO) Gotcha! (1985) (MAAUie(1966)
(SHO^ Dont Go Near The Water (1957)
10:80 (TMC) The Shooting Party (1984)
12:00(ARTS) "The Emperor Jones (1933)
(HBO) Ghostbusters (1984) (MAX) Trenchcoat (1988), (SHOW) The Money Pit (1986)
- (USA) Fixed Bayonets (1951) 1180 (TMC) Time Bandits (1981) 1:00 (DIS) Quny Brown (1946) 1:05 (WTBS) Flame Of Calcutta (1953)
1:80 (MAX) The Great Gatsby (1974)
(SHOW) "Dream Wife (1953) 100 (HBO) Time Bandits (1981) 180 (TMC) Monsieur Verdoux (1947)
4:00 (ARTS) The Prowler (1951) (LEPE) You Cant Take It With You (1979)
(MAX) Cocoon (1985)
5:00 (SHOW) The Silent One (1984)
(TMQ The Shooting Party (1984)
(Continued From Page 8)
QPeoplei Court O Hollywood Siinarei GlmmeABrMk!
(ARTS) American Dram (Thu) (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Sprad Your Wings (Mm) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Palm Trees And Icebergs (Fri) (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Tae) Tom Mann Outdoors (Thu)
(MAX) Morie (Tue) "The Emigrants (1972)
(Nicn Double Dare
(SHOW) Morie (Tue) "Isaac
Uttiefeathers(1984)
(TMQ Morie (Wed) Texas Carnival (1951)
(USA) Dance Party USA (Mm-
Lmve R To Bemer
5:85 (WTBS) Lmve It To Bmver (Mon, Wed. Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)
A Long Plays Jonr-nn
niroughout April Showtime will air Long Days Journey into Night, director Jonathan Millers revival of the classic drama by Eugene ONeill. Written in 1941, the play won a Pulitzer Prize when it was first produced in 1956. Last years revival, starring Jack Lemmon as James Tyrone, enjoyed successful runs on Broadway and in Londons West End. Lemmon is featured in the Showtime presentation.
More Magnum
CBS has renewed Magnum, P.I. for the 1987-88 season. Tom Selleck will stay on' for an eighth season as Magnum, and John Hillerman will continue as Higgins, his English manservant. The series,set in Hawaii, now airs on Wednesdays.
thing else. I love the juxtaMsi-tions on The Morning Program, where youre seeing something serious one moment and laughing the next -just as in life. TVs conditioned us to watching Long Days Journey into Night one minute. and a Preparation H commercial the next.
"And besides. he adds, "if rou want it, The CBS Morning lews is on right before us.
N
Th0*
PQI3
Traditionally Yours,
Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts
Were So Close To Home
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville ^
WGDMESOnrcoNt
(Continued From Page 7)
(USA)llovl8SkyDevUf(19SS) Spencer Tracy, Ann Dvorak. (2 hn.)
KMeTMCtab
NotUaf T9 Pam: Tfca Legacy Of pm An esaminatti of bow oar S2nd president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, shaped Amorlcan ideals and pedicles, and the inflnence his actions hold today. (1 hr.)
WiBBH^ Orcii Hocw
, j llova Basic Training
(IMS) Ann Dnaenbmry, Rhonda Shear.(lhr.,28mln.)
iSiwKlf^llovie The Bob Mathias Story (19S4) Bob Mathias, Ward Bond. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:9001
2:55 (M) Movie Angel (1994) (niff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell. (1 hr., 32 min.)
IKK) O Swords Of The Space Ark Animated. Three adventurers help a princess fight her evil sister. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Sool (ES^ Top Rank Boiing Seventh Anniversary Show, from Las Vegas. Bert Co(^ vs. Boone Pultz in a cruiserweight bout scheduled fw 10 rounds. (R)(2hrs.,S0min.)
I Invostment Advisory )Route06 (IMC) Movie' Edge Of The aty (1957) Sidney Poitier, John Cassavetes. (1 hr., 25 min.) S.05(gHOW) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spoice. (1 hr., 35 min.) S:30(D18) Movie The Kid From Left Field (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft (1 hr., 20 min.) (MAX) Movie Pale Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(l hr., 53 min.)
(OSA) Movie Cardinal Richelieu (1935) George Arliss, Maureen O^uUivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
oiooju^^Investmeiti/^risory (NICK) Movie My Dear Secretary (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)
(WTB8) Lucy Show 4:30 O Movie Tarzan, The Fearless (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) The Talk Show Featured: Sugar Ray Leonard; Marvelous Marvin Hagler, Tina Turner. In stereo.
(TMC) Movie When Nature Calls (1985) David Orange, Barbara Marinean. (1 hr., 22 min.)
(WTB8) Get Smart 4:45 (S^W) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, CSiristopher Uoyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)
TVlSilOt
ONrAWSLE THE UETTIBRS AKlP the clue SHOIWO id SPEU. THE MAME Or A SftW Hr
INSIDE CANADA.
Much-hailed 90 Days makes it to the CBC.
By Bob Remington
An offbeat film that became the toast of the Toronto and Montreal Film Festivals in 1985 gets some well-deserved exposure Sunday. April 5, on the CBC. 90 Days," which had a limited run after its successful festival debut, is charming, mature and worth every viewing minute.
Burt Lancaster
' 90 Days is about two buddies: Blue has trouble finding women; Alex has trouble keeping them. Alex, a philanderer who gets tossed out by his wife, envisions a lively affair when approached by a beautiful woman, only to discover that her interest is limited to his medical history. A 510,000 fee piques his interest, however, even if it means subjecting himself to the possibility of being rejected as a donor if he has lazy sperm.
Blue, a lumpier sort with not much flair for the ladies, searches for happiness through a catalogue of Korean
TUESDAY
IfOONUGBTING
Eager young sleuth Herbert Viola (Curtis Armstrong) is a member of the Blue Moon Detective Agency on ABCs Moonli^ting." The series airs Tuesday, April 7.
mail-o^der brides. After making his selection, he drives to the airport a week later to find the demure Hyang-Sook. who speaks barely a word of English and doesnt know what to make of her new surroundings. If they don't marry within 90 days, her visa expires and she must return to Korea.
The movie is humorous, but director/writer Giles Walker is a sensitive filmmaker who doesnt trivialize the delicate topics. Stefan Wodoslawsky as Blue and Sam Grana as Alex are almost as perfect as the film, which for some strange reason got stiffed at Canadas Oscars, the Genie Awards.
Several rungs down the quality ladder but entertaining nonetheless is Control. a TV movie airing Monday. April 6, on CTV. Burt Lancaster, Ben Gazzara and Kate Nelligan star in this psycho-drama about 15 strangers who spend 20 days together in a bomb shelter as part of a scientific experiment. Matters take a dramatic turn when a nuclear nightmare is played out before the participants on TV.
Control is a Canada/ France/Italy co-production with an impressive cast and crew. It ran in February in the United States on Home Box Office.
On the sports beat this week. CBC carries the finals of the Mens World Curling Championships, on Sunday, April 5.
so has
Qambling Ib rMir- So
is choosing a printer whose work will reflect your company image to others. Don't take chances. Depend upon the printing professionals.
I MORCAN
n ilNTBM. Inc.
355-5588
CornurolEvuMABwlBuuk
Rip Van Winkle brought to new life
T
ips, on Sunday, i from Vancouver. CBC the Masters Golf Tournament Saturday, April 11, a simulcast with CBS. And the start of the annual marathon of hockey playoffs is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, April 8. and Thursday, April 9.
WEDNESDAY
liAGNUM.PL
On Magnum, P.I." Magnums (Tom Selleck) former wife, Michelle (guest star Marta DuBois) returns to Hawaii to entrust her young daughter to his care after she is forced to flee the political unrest in Vietnam. The CBS sales airs Wednesday, April 8.
By Debra Morgenstern Katz
Whats the most wonderful aspect of Shelley Duvall's "Faerie Tale Theatre" on Showtime? Its not simply the stories, which we've all heard countless times from when we were very young - although Duvalls versions are embellished with ironies and witticisms that Hans Christian Andersen and the Brothers Grimm probably never imagined.
Talia Shire
Its the talent that goes into the productions that's so special. making for marvelous directing. writing, set design and acting. In "Rip Van Winkle." the latest installment, airing April 9. Duvall has assembled a stellar cast and crew, starting with director Francis Ford Coppola ("The
Godfather." "Apocalypse Now," "Peggy Sue Got Married"). making his television directing debut. Here he collaborated with Japanese designer Eiko Ishioka for a look that's decidedly unreal, and unabashedly make-believe.
Harry Dean Stanton plays the lazy and slow-moving Rip Van Winkle, who whiles away his days sleeping on the porch rocking chair. His shrew of a/ wife, played by Talia Shire, continually .harasses him -though Stanton is a lovable Van Winkle, it's hard to blame her to get at least one thing done each day. Finally, he goes off into the Catskill mountains to hunt and doesn't return for 20 years.
Deep in those mountains Van Winkle has met up with the ghosts of Henry Hudson and crew, who have given him a drinking potion that puts him into his long sleep. When Van Winkle awakens, he has missed not only the death of his wife and the maturing of his son but the entire American Revolution as well.
The Washington Irving tale was adapted for "Faerie Tale Theatre" by Mark Curtiss and Rod Ash. Co-starring in the classic fable are Ed Begley Jr. ("St. ElsewhereChristopher Penn. John P. Ryan. Hunter Carson and Tim Conway.
The next two "Faerie Tale Theatre" episodes will be "The Little Mermaid." starring Pam Dawber. and The Dancing Princess." with LesleyAnn Warren.
AiKuaenoFTttf t SEAM MMNCML NETWORK 8
COLOUJGLL
BANKeRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS
OPEN HOUSE SUN., 2-5
" A i 'I 3
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 145.600 and Include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing and up to 3 discount points. Quality Constmctlon^ Vanrack, Inc. Open house every Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Your Host: oon Joyner. n
201 u. arilngton Wvd. 716-SOOO or S55-6SS0 Mon.-Fri.. 9-S:S0; Sut. 10-S; Sun.. 1-5
I M< OpmM HMWti ) CMa
TV-16 Th 0Hy ftoflMlor, GrMnvlll*, N.C. Sunday, April S. 1967Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL 9,1987
8:000 Mike KnysemU 8:800 Jim Valvioo 10:800 Dean Smith 12:000 BUI Dance Outdoon , 1:000 NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (Live)(2hrs.,30min.)
1:800 Tennis Volvo Tournament, from The Pavilion in Chicago. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:300 NBA BasketbaU Los Angeles Lakers at Denver Nuggets (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:00 O LPGA Golf Nabisco Dinah Shore Invitational, final round, from Rancho Mirage, Calif.
(Live) (2 hrs.)
12:000 Southern Sportsman
THURSDAYS SPORTS APRIL 9,1987 11:30 O Masters Golf Highlights
FRIDAYS SPORTS APRIL 10,1987 11:30 O Masten GoU Highlights
SATURDAYS SPORTS
APRIL 11,1987
6:30 O Southern ^mtsman
1:000 Womens Tennis FamUy Circle Cup, semifinal round, from Sea Pines Plantation in HUton Head, S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)
2:00 O Wwld Champiottship Tennis Semifinal matches, from Reunion Arena in Dallas. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:000 Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets (Live) (3 hrs.)
8:80 O Masten G<Uf Third round, from Augusta National Golf (k)urse in Augusta, Ga. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:15 O^wta Saturday 11:300 WrestlingFor Leonard, Hagler, Payday Has Arrived
ByAdamBeckermao
Would you step into the ring against Marvelous Marvin Hagler for 111 million? OK. Then, would you put on the gloves and go against even a one-eyed Sugar Ray Leonard for $12 million?
It's the first week of April, and baseball's opening day and golf's Masters Tournament are being upstaged by the latest Fight of the Century on Monday, April 6. It's the 1100 million middleweight prizefight in Las Vegas between Hagler and Leonard. So, who do you like: Sugar Ray, 30, smooth and pretty, or the Marvelous One. 32 (35?), a destroyer of bodies and hearts, 12-time successful defender of his world middleweight belt?
Because of retina problems. Leonard has fought only once since 1982. In that fight he scored an unimpressive ninth-round victory over journeyman Kevin
Winter Is Really Over! Baseball Returns
To TV
By Andrew J.Edebtein
The last baseball game most of us saw on network TV was the memorable seventh game of the 1986 World Series in which the miracle New York Mets staged their second consecutive com^ from-behind victory to defeat the bedraggled Boston Red Sox.
One hundred and sixty-six days later, baseball returns to the tube - and not a moment too soon. On Saturday, April 11, NBC kicks off its Game of the Week" and one of the contests features those very same New York Mets.
The Met-Brave matchup marks what will be the first of many times this season we'll see the defending World Series champs on national TV Rarely in recent years has one team inspired such intense, rabid feelings - pro and con. This game will be from Shea Stadium, so the noise level for Messrs Carter, Strawberry, Hernandez, et al, will most likely drown out the overhead jets from nearby LaGuardia Airport.
The alternate game pits the Los Angeles Dodgers against the San Francisco Giants. This season marks the 30th anniversary of the arrival in California of (he Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants, an act that broke many New^ Yorkers hearts. Although there were times (especially during the early '60s) when the rivalry gifted some heat, the West Coast version has never really approxiinated the intensity of the Dodgers-Giants battles when they both called New Yoifc City home
Howard. We remember Sugar Ray's '76 Olympicglory, his love affair with the public, his 15-round loss to Roberto Duran - the only blemish on his 33-1 record - and the vengeance he extracted in their rematch, punctuated by Duran's no mas" surrendier.
What remains is the mystery of why Leonard feels he must face Hagler. Is $11 million worth the risk of blindness?
In Joyce Carol Oates' shrewd, impassioned meditation "On Boxing (Dolphin/ Doubleday), several passages can be applied to Monday night's spectacle. Boxing is for men, and is about men, and is men. A celebration of the lost religion of masculinity all the more trenchant for its being lost.... Just as a boxer is his body, a man's masculini^ is his use of his body. But it is also his triumph over another's use of his body. ... Sugar Ray Leonard speaks of coming
TV Circles
out of retirement to fight one man, Marvin Hagler. 1 want Hagler. I need that man.'
Is anybody talking about womens tennis? Thats probably why the Ocean Spray Challenge of the Champions has been invented. In a unique douUes competition designed to benefit the Womens Sports Foundation, Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King will meet Chris Evert Lloyd and Pam Shriver in a three-set match &inday aftenxx, April 5, on ABC.
Breakaway is the key mti. A specified sum of money will be at stake in each game, to be earned only if ta-vice is broken. If serve is beld, the money is carried over to the next game. The maximum liability is $235,000.
Assuming the bout with Leonard goes 12 rounds, Hagler will have earned that much in the first 40 seconds.
By Goyl* Discow
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: A TREI FULL OF SONG
T I HYWH LR Y E TODASC I PDHG I HA S I P E I OS I WHNAONSS AT I LHTK I T I BROTK I YUNPLNET SEHREECG CEDBONYU ROUNU F B J L EMBAT I N R I ME E SN L YAOEDOUA RAN FCYDS
(SOLUTION: II
S SC A OH L I RCA A MCKS NSUE AO I 0 I CRM LD'DR SO I I N E VC I OYE ONEC N N I M AR E I I CCS
DMK G I R DPR CEE COL I A V UTT ORH AND V Y E K AM YUD SOR OFU TCH
letters, 3 words )
Agent, California, Christopher, Comedy, Come On, Get Happy," Connie, Danny, David Cassidy, Foil, Hit, "I Think I Love You," Keith, Kids, Laurie, Music, Rambunctious. Records, Reuben Kincaid, Ricky, Rock, School Bus, Shirley Jones, Simone, Smash, Subteen, Susan Dey, ^cy. Vocals, Widow
I uMd iB< AnuioJ e6p|j|JD|| wi|x :IMSNV
We would like to test the effectiveness of this particular advertising space which we have used for several years. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6th, 7th and 8th, if you will bring this advertisement in, we will allow you a $50.00 reiduction on any stock suit. This offer only good with the copy of the advertisement and for the dates indicated.
oPPmonk
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount
* 1987 K mart Coipocation
''T^^Americas Favorite Store
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our ttrm mtenlton i lo hw* ry dvcr ttsed tiem <n stock on our sftetvos M r advertised item is not aveitatxe lor pur ; chase due to any unioreseen reason we
issue a Rain Check on reouest lor the " merchartdise lone item or reasonable lamiiy quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or wiii sen you a comparable quality item t parable reduction .n pnce
MILLION DOLLAR
le Starts Sun., April 5; Ends Ides., April 7
30%
All in-stock Jr./missos* drossos of carefree polyester. Choice of styles, colors. Sizes 5/6-19/20 ...............13.97-20.27
Styles siKMin ore representative ol group
OFF
Our Reg. 19.97-28.97
6.90*"
Our 9.90 Pr. Womens fashion skimmers.
Quality footwear. White, pink or black.
Our 9.97, OIrls Skimmers. Sites 12Vb-4, Pr. 6.90
AAPSove
99 37%
Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks of acrylic/nylon. Color choice. Fit sizes 10-13.
1.47
Sole Price Pkg. 6 Hersheys peanut butter eggs. A delicious treat! Total 7.2-oz. net wt.
1.27
Sole Price Eo. Chocolate bunnies. Foil wrapped; flavor choice. 7-oz. net wt.
Sole Price Pkg. 35 lawn and trash bags with roomy 33-gallon capacity. Save now.
Mb. may vary
Sale Price Pkg. 80, T heavyweight plates. Perfect for microwave oven use.
Umll 2 Mir. may von Sorry no ralnchecks.
Sale Price Ea. Wesson oil in
48-tl.-oz.' bottle. A favorite tor baking, frying, more.
Umtt 3 Sorry no ralncheclo.
Henuzit I'Renuzit.
i ADIUSTABLE , AD)USTABLE
~ BEf) N BAIHUVW.'UET
M A* Kmart
SoWPitca w MW lanMb.'i
-1.25 Rabote
M w MM VowNalCoit
3 For 1.00 AflerRobaie
^.....
r /V PJ C A
3.97 1.57
Renuzit adjustable air freshener; 7^/2-oz. net wt. Choose from refreshing scents.
Rebate ttmlted to mtr.'t iMpulalton
Sale Price Ea. Flotation vest
in sizes tor children and adults. U.S.C.G. approved.
Mir may vary
Heavy-duty gas can comes with rigid, leakproof spout. 1-gol. capacity. Save.
Soldin Auto Dept
lA (4-5 EXC. FLA & 12-14) PROG. 1-2
30' OFF
Our Reg. 8.97-14.97
Dietsy straw hots in a
variety of styles and colors. Complete your wardrobe with a fashionable hot at a low K mart
price........6.27-10.47
Our 5.97-4.97, Herts, Ea., $4
6.44
Our 7.97 Ea. Oirls sundresses or sassy sets in
varied styles. Sizes 4-6X.
7.44
Our 8.97 Ea. Pretty sundresses in choice of prints, colors. Girls' 7-14.
30'
OFF
Our Reg. 9.97-23.97
OIrls spring dresses in
pretty styles, colors and fabrics. For toddlers 2-4 or infants 9-24 months. 6.97-16.77
SiylM and colon wHi vwy by sKxa
Save 30%
Our 12.97 Ea. Women's separates
of polyester/cotton. Selection includes knit tops in sizes 38-44; stirrup- or trouser-style pants, 32-40.
Save 33%
Our 8.97. Misses' woven smocks
of high-quality polyester/cotton; with 2-pocket styling. Sizes 34-38. Our 8.97, Women's Sizes 40-44 ... $4
Save17%-26%
Our 2.28 And 2.57.8riefs of shape-retaining Antron nylon/Lycro spandex.
'DutanlReg TM One ilia (Ht 5-7; women t 8-10.CHOOSE YOUR COLORS. CHOOSE THE HEEL
Save 30%
2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2
25^
Coordinated sportswear separates. Selection includes shirts, sweaters, jackets, skirts, shorts or pants* in fashion-right styles. Mix n matchi S-M-L, Misses 8-18.7.47-13.47
*AvaHobl0ln pern sizes
Save 22%
Save 33%
Sea
TRADITION
8.88 10.8811.88
Our 12.97 Ea. Men's shorts Our 13.97 Ea. Men's Is-
in plain- or pleated-front lander shirts of Polynosic
styles, other fashion looks. Excellent K mart value!
rayon. Solid colors or festive Hawaiian prints.
American Enka Coip. Reg. TM
Our 17.97 Ea. Mens fashion Jeans with variety of back pocket treatments. Traditional indigo.
Save 21%
2b33
Our 2.97 Ea. Jr. boys'separates.
Tank tops or shorts. Colors. Sizes 4-7.
Savte24%
Our 7.97. loys comp shkts with screen prints.
Save 32%
OurS.V7.loyi' Islondef shorts ki
choice of prints.
3 (1-19) PROG. 1-2
Save 20%
39.97
Our 49.97. Swingw n smokw grill with square cook
ing grid, stay-cooi harKiles.
Cart-style gas grill with 20-lb. LP tank* etectronic igniter, up-front controls.
FtMinotmckjded
Our 1.17. Durable Brush For Cleaning Grill 88C
STRUCTO
Sale Price Pkg. 2 American Defense mllitaiy figures; variety of action characters.
Save 20%
Our $59 Ea. 7W crank-style Our 24.97 Ea. Chair pods in
umbrella of durable polyvinyl- choice of colors and patterns,
coated mesh. Sturdy 8-rib Tough, long-wearing Tex-
construction and 2-pc. pole. tilene brand fabric.
Mft moyvaiv Chow or chaise not mckjded
29.97
Our 36.97 Ea. Matching chaise pods for leisuretime comfort. Open vinyl mesh breathes, withstands most weather.
Mfr may vary
Sole Price Ea. American Defense military accessories;
varied battle toys. Savings.
Sale Price Ea. American Defense battte vehicles with action figure included.
21.88
Sale Price Ea. Popples or Pound Puppies Power Cycle
with 16" wheel. Ages 3-8.
Sale Price Pkg. Toy favorites;
choice of 2-pack jc^ay putty. 100 balloons, 4 punch balls.
m.mofvan
Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock bubble
liquid. Playtime favorite for kids of all ages. 4-fl.-oz. bottle.
V 4
2i6G
Sale Price Ea. Ninja action
figures. Choice of fun-to-col-lect martial arts characters.
Sale Price Ea. Sesame Street posable figures; Cookie Monster, Big Bird, other favorites.
KiMnn't Mmwon Wtoitahop Rag. 1M
4/5(3-5 817-10) PROG. 1-2
39.88
Sale Price Ea. Tradttional or Trimline phone; desk or wall* mount models in choice of colors. Features lost-number redial and mute button.
57760 (MmNne) 58333/52400 (deifc)
58329/52440 (waiq 1-year Nmited wananly Repoits available from AT&T
54.88
Sale Price. Trimline 1300 phone. Desk/wall-mount model features 3 emergency-dial buttons, 9-number memory.
59226
1 -yr. Nmited warranty Repairs available Irom AT&T
94.88
15 Exp., 2.86 24 Exp., 3.76 27 Exp.*, 3.76 36 Exp., 5.26
Sale Price. Cordless
phone; desk/wall-mount model with full range up to 1500 ft.. 2-way paging.
Focal/AGFAIIIrTronly
QUALITY PRINTS
RrlnglnyourllO, 126.135 or disc Kodacokx lUm to K mart lor developing and printing
ConverNble phone for
desk or wall use. Features last-number redial, on/off electronic ringer.
SW102 Rebate Irnlted to mfr.'sstlpulallons 1-yr. Nmited warranty Repairs available from Conolr
at your Kmart
m
e
AUTO
MTnnv*
lUCTMC
UQHTtA
Portable black-and-white TV with sliding tuner and 20" antenna. AC/DC* powered. Save.
061A Batteries are Included. AC and cor odoplor eirtra.
Sale Price. Portable black-and-white TV with built-in AM/ FM stereo radio. AC/DCf
KMA0506 Bdllerleiareeitlra
Portable color TV features built-in AM/FM radio, electronic fine tuning. AC/DC* operation.
Rebate Nmited to mir .'s sNpulallon
Personal stereo with AM/FM/FM-stereo radio cassette player, lightweight headphones.
KR81S41 Bolteitetaieeitlra
3-5434 Batteries are extra
2Ta88 Panasonic
39^ GoMSIxir
Sale Price. Portable AM/EM radio with cassette pioyer/recorder, built-in condenser microphone. convenient carrying handle. AC/DC?
RX-12KWX-I230
Sale Price. Dual-cossette boom box with AM/FM stereo, synchronous dubbing, continuous play, built-in condenser mikes. AC/DC*.
ISW-721 Batteries are extra
179 Panasonic.
Sale Price. Package stereo with AM/FM stereo receiver, dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, speakers and rock with casters.
SC-301S/SC30I0 Unassembled custom rock included
HOME LIGHTING VALUES AT KMART
i
..^ritaT. WPWPP fl
SOFT-
SOFT-WHITE
light bulbs
3 ngi. 4.99 Sole Price
. LessMfr.'s _-1.00 Bebote
mm VourNetCost
3 Pkg. 3.99 AflerRebote Rebate Nmried to mfr's stipulation
4-pacl( light bulbs in choice of 40-, 60-, 75-orlOO-wott.Soft white iight heips reduce giore.
3-way, Soft-White light bulbs
Choice of 30/70/100- or 50/100/150-watt. Shop now.
Miser floodlight or spotlight bulbs for indoor/outdoor use. Energy-efficient 65- or 120-watt.
2 Per
Rebate timlted to mfr.'s stipulation
5" globe bulbs. Choice of 40-. 0-. 75-. lOOwatt white or 60W ciear.
Miser Circiite fluorescent bulb provides 60 watts of iight using oniy 22 watts.
-1.00^
2^ 4 VourNetCost
Pot 1.37 AfterRebate
Rebote Hmlled to mfi.-s stipulation
Sale Price Ea. 48", 40-wott fluorescent tube in cooi white. Stock up today!
Miser SO-walt floodlight
with swivel fixture. For security or decorative use.
25-watt vanity globe bulbs with candelabra base; clear or frosted.
WISER FbodSqht MISER
Ty--., ' FlcxKliqht
'' , ^
2 Per
Rebate NmNed to mtr.'s stipulation
Decorative white, 60-watt 4" bulb in attractive globe shape for vanity, more.
60-wott globe bulb in white tor decorative lighting needs throughout your home.
6(1 ft 3-20) PROG. 1 ft 2
2-pock bug light in
choice of 40-, 60- or 100-watt. Emits yellow light.
3 m mm Kmart Per O.OO Sole Price ^ MM leuMfr s
-1.00 Rebate
3 m mm VourNetCost
Per 2.88 AflerRebate
Rebate Nrmted to mtr s stipulation
Night light tor extra lighting In childs room, bathroom, entrance or hall.
6-plug outlet adapter of
sturdy plastic with flat base. Choice of colors.
3 m mm VourNetCost
Per 4.88 AfterRebate Rebate Nmltecl to mir.'s sHputotlon
2 m oo Kmart Per D.ISo Sole Price M MM Less Mfr . 's -1.00 Rebate
2. MM VourNtCost Per 9.8B AfterRebate Rebate Nrmted to mtr s stipulation
THple ground tap with rigid plastic construction, flat base. Choice of colors.
45-watt reflector floodlight for accent lighting, wall lighting and more.
3.88
Decorative 40-wott, 3" bullx Versatile globe shape Choose clear or white
3
For
Sale Price. OE Miser
3-way light bulb. 16/135/150-watt. Save.
Photoelectric night light
automatically turns on at dusk. Choice of shapes.
ALLTIRES ON SALE
BIAS-PLY TIRES AND STEEL BELTED RADIALS
RiDIEBAlULDOIWI
Bias-ply Whitewalls 25,000-mlle Warranty*
Sale
Price
P165/80D13
Urnited iread wearaut wanonly OetGMs in store Rood hazotd ranonty avaNabie Btockwolls $2 less. viMie quantWes lost
Hrei And Seivice Availobl#
Only in Stores WHti Service
Open Mon.-Sot. 8 Q.m.-6 p.m.; Closed Sun.
WHEEL AUGNMENT, 17.97
For Many U.S. Cars
Steel Betted Rodkils 40,000-mile Warranty*
97 Sale
Price
P155/80R13 e All-season tread design
Limited ireod waoioul wonanly Details In store Rood tKBord wotronty available
Mounting Included -No Trade-In Required
KBUHTSnurrERSANO AL1ERNAT0RS AVA8ABU
Paint Sale Ends April 11
TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE & SWEEPSTAKES
WIN
ONE OF 101987 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP TRUCKS
Ten (IQ) Grand Prizes... each a Dodge 1987 Dakota Pickup Truck. All are standard equtaped which includes: power disc brakes. 2.2-liter 4-cylinder engine, tinted gloss, message center lights, rock and pinion steering, 5-speed overdrive manual transmission and many other standard features.
VetVde strewn may vary in equlpnwnt from actual grand piize See otilclal rules and regulotlonstoi cmprete descilplton. DetaSs In store , ......
r
AMERICAS BEST BACKED TRUCKS ARE RAM TOUGH*
DMSiON OF CHRVSIER MOTORS
Oadgo
Truchs
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
To enter, visit your local K mart store to obtain an Official Entry Form and rules. Deposit your entry blank in the Official Entry Box provided at the Glidden Paint Sale Headquarters in K mart. Sweepstakes entries must be deposited by April 11,1987. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who ore 18 years or older and who are not employees of Glidden or K mart and their immediate families. Void where prohibited by law.
Bl Bulir'baied on luivev or oreret piobremi wire 80 Qht riucks rrewgired buM In rroilh America and loW Oct.-Nov 85 (5 mot avg. uiage) See 5/50 mired wononty on powertrain outar body lutr-irwMigri at dealer. Exdudei imports Retlrtcliont apply.
18.97
Our 28.84 Installed. Arrestor Plus muffler;
double wrapped.
\Awwe.
Ami
29.97Sale Price. Wynns potAter flush and fill for many cars and light trucks.
Labor included AddMonal parti and lenrtcei exka
For many U S . Import can and girt Irackt Warranted For At Long Ai Vou Own Vbur Cor* limHed warranty - OetoHi In dore
YOUR CHOICE SPECIALS
54.97
Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc
brake special for many U.S. cars.
Importt and Nglrt liucks tilgrwr
With Exchange. Motorvator 650 battery. 650 cold-cranking amps.
Sale Price. 4 heavy-duty shocksInstalled. Sizes for many U.S. cars. Heavy duty Shocks, Carnmut, lo. $7
MW. by Monroe Auto EqutpRwrrt Co.Sale Price Gal. Interior paint. Sale Price Gal. Glidden paint
primer; latex ceiling* or flat for interior* or exterior** surfaces,wall** paint, primer/sealer. Oll-bose Primer ......Gal., 10.S7
WhHe Whire. colon *Seml-gloi Flofoiglore
7A-1 (4) PROG i-2
CADBURYS CREME EGGS
Sale Price
L.
r'
Pkg.
WMi Coupon
|3-pack chocolate |eggs with cream centers. 4.11-oz. netwt.
201 Umlt4pkgt.
Coupon Good Sun.. Apr. 5 DniTuM.. Apr. 7,1987
\
1 r
32-OZ; HUKTS KETCHUP
Sale Price
1
Ea.
WHh Coupon
Convenient squeeze bottle of shatterproof plastic.
202 UmN2 *Nlwl.
Coupon Good Sun.. Apr. S Itau Tum.. Apr. 7.1987
FAULIUSS SPRAY STARCH
Sole Price
73.
IWHh Coupon
teonomical 22-oz.-net-wt. aerosol can.
I Handy laundry helper.
203 Umlt3
Coupon Good Sun . Apr. 5 Thru Tu.. Apr. 7,1987
CIGARETTE
UGHTERS
Sale Price
$
1
Pkg.
Coupon Good Sun.,
With Coupon
3-pack of Scrlpto disposable lighters. Stock up and save.
204 Umttpkgs. 51HruTue..Apr.7.1987
MICROWAVE
POPCORN
with Coupon
T.V. Time popcorn in piain or butter flavors. 3.6.75-ozf bags.
205 UmH4Boxes Netwt.
Coupon Good Sun .Apr.SThruTuet.. Apr. 7,1987
BRIUOSOAP
PADS
Sale Price
$
1
WHh Coupon
Pkg. of 10. Use on pots, pans. Limit 4 pkg. Sorry no ralncheck&
206
POLYESTER FIBERFIU
Sale Price
33
Pkg.
WHh Coupon
Nonallergenic fiber-flil for crafts, more.
12-oz.- net-wt. pkg.
207 Umlt4pkg$
Coupon Good Sun^te^lhm^.. Apr. 7.1987
Hi H M M J
SHEER SUPPORT PANTYHOSE
Sale Price
77
Ea.
WHh Coupon
Misses' sizes S/M, M/T or queen size. In choice of shades.
210 Uml14
Coupon Good Sun . Apr. 5 INu Tum.. Apr. 7.1987
COLORFUL KITCHEN TOWEL
Sale Price
WHh Coupon
16x25" absorbent cotton towel. Choice of solid colors or prints.
208 UmN6 VWHoquonltllMlail
Coupon Good Sun., Apt. S Thru Tum.. Apr. 7,1987
Coupon Good Sun., Apr 5 Itwu Tum . Apr. 7,1987
L H H M M H H M Mi H J
FABRIC
SOFTENER
WHh Coupon
Snuggle in economical 64-fl.-oz. bottle. Helps stop static cling.
209 Umit2
Coupon Good Sun.. Apr. 5 Thnj Tum., Apr. 7,1987 M H H MI
T r-----
NAIL COLOR REMOVER
Sale Price
97'.
With Coupon
Kwik Off remover in choice of formulas. 5-fl.-oz. jar.
___212 Um3
Coupon Good Sun., Apt 5 Ttwu Tum.. Apr. 7.1987
OLD SPICE
DEODORANT
Sale Price
56
Ea.
WHh Coupon
3.25-oz.-net-wt. stick in choice of reguiar, musk or fresh scent.
213 Umlt3
Coupon Good Sun . Apt. 9 nu Tum.. Apr. 7.1987
T r-
5-PAOK RAZOR BLADES
Pkg.
WHh Coupon
Choice of Atra.Atra Plus or GilleHe Trac ii twin-blade cartridges.
214 Umlt3pkgs
CLEAR GUARD PROTECTANT
3 MM Kmoit
miJ SoloPllCO M MM iMMIr.'l
-3.00 BMMte
VoutNMCod lo. 77p AflarlMbalo
With Coupon
For use on vinyi, ieother or rubber surfaces. 16-fl.-oz. size.
219 Sold m Auto 0pt Robot* Hmliad to mir i tllpulolloni
Coupon Good Sun . Apr 9 Thu TUm , Apr 7.1987
Coupon Good Sja^^^ThjuT^. Apr. 7.1987
8-2(4-6*8*10-11) PROG. 1-2
BARBECUE
PLATE
With Coupon
Sandwich with French tries and colesiow. Great iunch or dinner.
219 AvoUobl* only In itOTM with colelwio Sun. Mon, Tum only
Coupon Good Sun. Apt 5 Thru Tum., Apr 7.1987
STRUCTO
DELUXE CAS GRILL with Cart on Wheels Porcelain Crates I 425 Square Inches,
Double Burner, Fold Down Front Shelf, View Window & Gas Gauge
Regular Retail *139.95
i_ ,,t ,v, a t-C ll- > ! ' ,|i 1 U' f *" ' f ' >1 ''
. I>. t , .,1 .j;' ,1 mV'mI iM/ Ml VI (J I) IM
^-5-87
7BeVC0 BASai or HBALIH aid BIAOn AIDS!OlLOfOLAY6 oz.Beautu Fluid with OniXKk .6oz. Oiay Beauty Cleanser (Beauty BarI.B)
Sorry No IMndiecIs
UMMhm 1.50Z. PomerFresh, IQ(ies^rorUnscentedorSoKd2oz.P(mder Dry, Regular or Unscented ......... Ea.
Recular IMal*SM
SMfylliVMKhi
Recular RMaR from MJ9 to *2J9
AlBERTOVOS Hair Spray 11 oz.
)C Offlabel
aosE-up
Toothpaste 6 A oz.
Gel or NEW Paste
$129"5gf
I Ea. *iJ9
AIMAdultToothbntshes
Compact or Full Size Soft, Med. or Firm
Recular
Retail
1.99
BAYER Aspkin
KX) count
^2^
ST. IVES
Dry Skin Treatment 20 oz. Apricot Scrub 19 oz.
Collagen-Elastin Moist. 20 oz.
Pure Clou Masque 20 oz.
Replenishing Treatment 20 oz.
9ampoo & Conditioner Twin Pack 18 oz.
Aloe Vera. Chamomile. Henna. Jojoba or Silk Protein
After Ea. Rebate
Regular Retail *2.99 Ea.
Reveo has attempted to ordef what e teel to be sufficient quantities. However, our hi|h quality products at low, everyday dteount prices mean we cawrt
NEW! PERT PLUS
Complete Shampoo ACoadNkmerlaOae
7 oz. Oily, Extra Body, Normal or Dry
Your Choice
$159
Regular Retmi *1.99
e ttMt we M be aUe to fulflH an requests. We suHest you shop early lor best sdectionsl Most stores open
Sundaysandevenlns.ltenavaW)tewhlUquantltllastlevcoieservestherietttoHmttquantltles,NodeaUrealloweANotmsponsibUlortypoeraphlcalorHlustratloneri.COhf^ l7RC\O)05..INC.
^BeVCO.BBAID mSAMS!
MVCD
SSeoiwntSSnt .^1
eveo
2J5 5fe 1 =>
MVionywVAAA Sc'^CQQ
SKT' $299 $5
cSweIoSMtBCi
jKim>
UmM
IDO count
r MM .>'
KgVtOOrgSUa
CM^ara to UMthHTM Utton
ornsnmwjft- ^
Calcium Supplanent 0 count
TAMMXTmtfcai
RegiHar40ct.orPetalSoft32ct.
$iS9
40 Ct.
Rqnilar. !T. Super
Slender,
I
.Refutar, Super or Super Plus
or Super Plus, or
52ct.
$269
M After I
Each After Rebate
BAMOeSOiEiL
nipkal Deluxe Fonuula 8 oz.
Ikiular Retan H.3
JOHNSONS BObaOII
20 07. Bonus Six ^ _
May vary by Store. Regular Retail *5.8S
HMNAIIAN TROPICOS orlMmBoz.
NEWIWmUIAN TROPKTan
AeuhntorBoz.
$299
Regular Retail *3.85
$299
legular Retail 3.89
$499
NEW! PRESUN SeasitveSt SubkKkSPP294oz.
Regular Retail *4.99
SEAASKI Suntan Spray 4 oz.
$i^39
eguiar Retail 4.99
$299
Regular Retail 3.39
Regular RetaU 5.99
SPRAYCO A A It
Supermlsteoz UMIj.
Spray Bottle ^ ^ ^a.
FREE
Feminine Product
vthenyoubuyanytuio
New Reedom products. After Maii-in Rebate.
See store tor deUils
NEWFHOfOM
t/kadSOct. Regular or Super
orTktuMuUSOct.
Regular. Scented or Super
23
>4.29 Ea. 2*2
Regular Retail 4.29 Ea
NEWnMEDOM
Aamka
rSSLnjea.
Regular Retalll .9?
^ReVCO. OUTDOOR FAVORITES FOR PICnC DATS!
(i)KSUBI5'xVWtb<M
Stufd}/ Noo-Corwsivt A/uminum frame. Weathar resistant 'tnersti^vmbblngtiiUtextmkvae arm rests, i easily for storage &
HIgliBackSinpaiaIr
Sorry No Ralnciieciis
(^KUMPhmmfttmOmrtCookr
^ Holds 18-12 01. cans with ice and removable handy Food Tray that keeps food dry...
(SSMARSHAUAN ^24MIMiSte
B^B^QCfm with Handles................
Recular RetaN *22.99
Recular Retal *11.99
WiMW tiwaatmpted to wOrrwimwlwH>>illlctriilqiMrtMet.mwww.Mrlil ninety pwditfWHw.wwyeiy<MoiwtrUfiwtcMwoHHinwlaii lliitiaietlilttD(ullleti|iiwtt.WtewntyoMOio|>Mrty|iret<li
Sundays lid wnlnirlteiwwoiUUwlieequaieUlw low. BBvroiwwwttwrttfit to llwiUqiwnlMo. Mo JoiUn aeimiU. Mat o^iomllitetett>|ioraplital or llliBlrallonfwiw.COWiRICMT 1987 REWCO 05.. UC.
{7B0VC, EASTER BASpi OF ARTO BARSAMSlCS)
swAur
BUCKET
tKthSpoHges
Useful and convenient item for all household and automotive chores.
arm
Motar0ai0m-30or lOm-O By the Quart
arm
OtxnuBAm'nmmKuhu
fkUBytheOuart
BUIE CORAL Soft Rub 12oz.Pasttt ar16(a.qBka.
After Rebate orS9Ca,AfierliebateonSqts.
After Rebate or39^Ka.Ai^M>of5qls.
99<
After
Rebate
WESTWrS
AfeMfte
52 oz.
$2^9
ZIPWAX
CarWash
Woz......
ruonc
ox.
4oz.
TURTtE WAX CAR CARE
Stayer Hard SheMUquU
Waxieoz. .
Super Hard Skaff Paste
WaxMoz. .
WESTIEYS
WheelhAasHc
with Sprayer 22 oz.
$169
After , Rebate
WESTLMrS Clear Magk
Degreaser &
Spot Remover li 1# K
$199
#T-75
$199
#T-250
After Rebate Sony No Rainchecks
$299
HI #T-123
$*49
H #T-2Z
oiica Sundays SMi cveninfs. Items auatianie mus qiwuw
selections! Most stores INC.
t7BeVC0. HAS HOP ALOHG SAVHOS ON EASTEE
MCESMERffF Itmrftmvvith
Target Belt Inch
Umar Cm with Space Cun Sound Kluaed .......
$29
SooyNh|diKii9
rMkOMa
rwfiar Wlirfihlr
BflWriiBWC
1! 69!2
SanvMi MKhKhi
SofTyNoRaiBctiBdB
3PlaeMke,Slwvel 2PleceB'Dbaey 3PiecePkutkDamp
ML ^ni,-,iiii ulmIi *- iimM
Ot nOe tnOSuC rtOSOC rim irUuSf rUM
CardeaSet SUwelSat ASkovelSet
QQ< $139 $169
V^##908 I #267 I #890
#908 Sorry No Raindwclo
Easter Coloring Tme!
V Con Mn BalnriM
Sorry No Raindiecia
Finer 7Q4
Eggs 12 count............
Jumbo I 7Q<t
PmerEggs6count............
tetar $100
ChT-ObCs....................TfPor I
SceatadEgg $719
CohriagKk..................... m
Smki-Aa-EggKltor $159
^CoMagKk..............Ea. I
PAASUagaSba $179
EggCohAgKIt................ I
QUEEN ANNE Manhi Egg Crate 4V2 0Z.
Made with Real Milh Choc
tEAFdalted
mMM.
iwHn noom BggsSoz.............
ZACHARY OocoM
----------m BjbIbIiIo
rneorea Kaocm
12 oz. ..................
REESES
PeaeatBemrEggs
6-Pack.................
5oz. or Decorative EastmEggsBoz.
ClNKotate Ridie Nutor Peanut Butter Noiat
Vbur
Choice
Sorry M
Animals
Reveo has attempted to order what we (eel to be sulficient quantities. However, our hi(h quality products at low. everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. IMe suggest you shop early tor best selectionsi Moa stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities latt. Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities. No dealers allowed. Not responsible tor typographical or IHustration errors. COPVRICHT 1987 REVCO O S.. INC.
HEMS FOB GIBLS AID BOYS!
PAiMER
Chocolate Fknond
FoUEg^8oz............... m
QUEEN ANNE A
INarshmaHow Wrapped UUI(
E^5%oz. K)Pack ^^
Regular Retail *1.19
HERSHEY 6i|AQ
FoU Wrapped
fiqffls8oz...................... H
Regular Retail *1.89
HERSHEY PaM AQ
Kisses 9 oz. or ROSES 9149
Pastel MMatares 9 oz...... I Ea.
Regular RetaM *1.89
12 count YtEom Bossies
Oft
K) count Pisk Peeps
Vbur
Choice
MKKEYS MIUosBubbles .
CHEhdTOY16oz. A At Bubble Fluid f*f ^
Reveo has attenwted to onkr tUtai m IM to be suWlcieot quanttttes. Hooiever. our hi|h qualtty products at low. everyday distoont prices nwM we cannot quarantee that we will be able to fuinil all requests. We suetest you shop early lor best selectloos! Most stores open Sundays and evenlnqs. Items availabA while quantities last. Reveo reserves the rl#it to limit quantities. No dealers allowed Not responsible tor typoraptiical or illustration errors. COIVRICHT 1987 REVCO O S.. INC
tnem^ iamb bbahb baskki of baegams!
PUT VOUR NAIIS ON A HEALTHY DIET!
piovidK^the^ essential ingredients
1. Want to wrap iwls for support?
Professional Silk Wrap Kit offers salon-perfect silk strengtliening. Complete with pre-shaped self-adhesive silk wraps, glue and buffer..................
2. Want fast, gentle nail color removal? Sally Hansen* Nail Color Removers. Non-bleaching formula with nail and cuticle conditioning
oilsinBfragrances...........s,Vy fte RalndieckS
3. Need to Strengthen natural nails?
Nail Protex*, a nail strengthener fortified with vitamins, helps prevent nail breakage. Even he ps strengthen natural nails damaged by artificial nail use!........
4. hfeed to put on wraps or artificial nh? Quick Bonding Nail Clue bonds instantly, dries in seconds. Provides longTasting adhesion. .............
5. Split, dripped, problem naik?
Unsurpassed protection. Long wear. Super shine. New fashion colors. All-in-one...................
99*
NoRainchecks
$2
$2i5
$205
MAX fMJORWr
Satin Brush oaBhtth or Satin . 4 Spoageon BkamMas
Rich or Lasting CohrUpstids
Regular Retan 3.59
Regular Retan *2.35
Satin
ShadowReflBs
Regular ReUil *1.89
UitraPure*
Fragrance-fre
Sensitivity-tested
ioollection
Make-up so pure even women with sensitive-skin can wear it, but so beautiful, every woman will want to.
Only Clarion has the Personalized Color System with a computer that helps you select your best colors.
'iZReVCO COUPON
sioooff!
Oa Any Oario PmbKt NO LIMIT*
Coupon expires 4-11-87
Partidpating Stores only.
Vanderbilt
Sorry No Rainctwcks
VANDBOILT
2.5 oz. Botip %Mog with FREE .Soz.EaudalalmtaSprag ..
$1000
W $15 5f
*15.50 Value
mnpwaiiiSfiFVEO Oo Gii. OT(>IGT<^^ AvierKje Qan!^1:5 .....r% ,v i^^ai
. >', 7V sxiCK-ON ' -\
't 'riv' "Si .Ltvsj^Ai-
IU^%& COLOR
>''!\A'
"ils
Spring Fragrances
by
Jovan
EauFresbloz. Cohgne Spray
$499
Floral CoHKtlonSet
'/4 oz. Colognes in
Island Gardenia. Black Orchid. Night Blooming Jasmine, Tropical Iris, and Oriental Lotus Fragrances
$789
JOVAN FLORAL FRAGRANCES laktmdC<mleaa,BkKkOftMamdl'iagAtBk>oml0g^ii^ napkllri$,mOrieatalLalm
%ax. Spray
vary by store.
,75ox.Spray Coloaaa with a FREE Body Cooler Aer Bath Splash
with a FREE % oz. Spray Cologne
1.5 ox. Spray CoiMM
with a FREE Cosmetic Bag
7J9
dlSvco
SPECIAL PRICE ON ^ LOREALCOSMEIKS
^ At Participating Stores
SS? $229 iSS* $369
GmmmI H Ea. Meolon v Ea.
Regular RetaU *2.59
Regular RetaH 4.19
VOREALZrum VOSEALVIamSi
CoMmator Utpdimim
ColorwatS ........^ Ea. MtooriM w Ea.
RMaHH.
Regular RetaH <5 J9
I Iiu jimuafciiiulwenifaipMalWn ItniTm-irr tir'-'g- y
Suidiys Md awhs. UMM aMUbUv NMb eMnUUn IM. Nmbo leMTVM 1C ripK to emit qMnttttes. No <1
IUM tM B aak la Mae atnquHts. Mlb tMeeM yM nua rty tor btst satKUoml Mott sMiet Opw
NotresponstMitortynatotortoBrliiMiiinws.COPyrwCKTa I9a7 RfVCD O.&. INC.
t7BeVC0.^^g^
CfeCasni
^MANICURE IMPLEMENTS
HELPS YOUR NAILS BE THE BEST THEY CAN BE
.Csot^ CflQHGT BiglldiLealher
Cower Qrl Aviance AZXZA
(AStBJFdslUonCatotedCBppeis
Fingernail and toenail clippers offer a lifetime guarantee. Each is gold plated with a blach fashion lever.
FbtMmaU Toenail
CKppen CKppen
$f25 $f59
$(83
(QUuerEtxhedPUe
Smoothes & shapes
nails beautifully ............
PjCMfcteSdssors .
Has pointed tip for easy use. ZQ Cold plated with a
lifetime guaranteee ........ w
( ft f) No On BraoMrmsft CgMttfoatv Eacry BoqrA
Normai or Delicate Cifl||Q
Helps prevent snags
& splits, reduces breakage...
(Qhuemr
Slant tip. Coid plated and easy grip
AZIZA
FAST AND FABULOUS SlVffPSMKES
IV//V AN 87 CORVETTE & OTHER FABULOUS PRIZES..
ALL FROM AZIZA See store for Sweepstakes cietails
Readine Between the Lines" Special Shades Only
Skadom
UpOoss
$289 $349 $379
SwryNollalMlMcto
Naikolor Remover Inamikiim pempbottie
OeeCoat
MlW __
notKonr
2
Regutar ReUH *2.59
^ -
%Mea l4M0r
Sund*ndtvo(nfs. Nrna*lWiltrfittequ*timilMl. IhvcoreBiwll rigkto limit qo*mWt.NodMlnltoil. Not iw|owlliteiortypo||ihk*lorHKisWl 1987 9VC0D.S.. INC.
tnevco. HOSBHOLD BASUR BAE6AH8! m
IVORY UqM Hand SoapDlspmer
9 OZ. Btl. (Pre-priced89C)
SPIN FRESH Room Deodorizer Single Pock Powder or Extra Fresh ...
FREE
After Rebate
FAVOR
Furniture Polish
14 OZ. Lemon Scent
IVORY
Dish Detergent
22 OZ. (20C Off Label)
MR. CUAN
15 OZ.
All Purpose Cleaner...
69
Sorry No Rainchecks
99S
After instant Rebate On Pack
99<
Regular Retail 1.59
99<
Regular Retail *1.39
$169
FAB
Laum
42 oz.(30C Off label)
DIAL
Bath Size Bor Soap sorryjto 4-Pack..................
Regular Retail *1.89
Regular Retail *2.35
$|69
t7BfiVC0^ YOU HEED ALL THE BEVCO TOD CAH6ET!
'B
IP'
SOHfnOMigttuMaUh
Ugtttn3-fvck
89<
Retan
I.
Sorry Pto RaiadMClis
PIUSBURY DeluxeFudae Brownie Mix 15 OZ.
69f
RAW Pasta Meals 15oz.
Spaghetti in Sauce Mini Lasagna in Sauce Twists in Sauce
69t
SWmVSEA
TInyPeeletlSMmp
4.25 OZ. Can
99!
nrtiEaCNIpe
oz.Nacho, or Ranch
Rigulai
RMaH
1.59
t7PHARM
m
Here for Your Health... Exclusively from Reveo.
t7ReVC0 COUPON
PHARMassist Feature of the Month
Cardl-OmegaS
60 count
CRDI-OMEC J
All Natural Max EPA^ fish Oil Concentrate 60 count
After Coupon & RetMte
Coupon expires 4-50-87 di
RECAL
TsIICOLDSEAL
g;/GENERIC DRUGS
GUARANTEED QUALITY AND SAVINGS!
PEPS! 2 liter
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain V, Pepsi Free (or Slice where available)
sio?
Plus
Dep
Deposit
_ Where
Ea. ApplKable
Mens' or Ladies
NDQ Shock Resistant Digital Watdi by
Seiho in Assorted Colors
Sorry
No
Rainchecks
99<
After
Rebate
KJWVCOi
DDSOODNTDRDQ
lfo\Arl&uCaii
Decade
1JUT Easter Pictures ToCcimeOut.
Easier bunnies. Easter baskets. And precious little kids with chocolate on their faces. Those are images you'll always treasure. So after you take your Easter pictures, take them to Reveo. At Reveo you not only get top quality film developing, you get to choose how you want your pictures to come back. Thania to our PhotoOption program.
PhotoOption A. Do you want a single set of quality, glossy printsf And do you want them the day after you bnng them in? That's what you gel with PholoiTplion A, and at a price that's more than reasonable.
PhotoOption P. If you want a set of glossy prints for yourself, and a set to share with a friend, you want our 2 'n 2 program. You get two glossy prints from each negative in two days. And the color is identical on both sets.
PhotoOption C. We call this our Gold Seal 35 Option. And it's for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, computer controlled set of larger than normal pictures that have ^lily printed all over them. And to make sure they re as good as we say they are, we double inspect them and sacuara them in special Gold Seal packaging.
Special Offer. V\^ know you'll want to share your Easter pictures with the grandparents. So here'sa special offer. Bring your film in before Sunday, April 26, and we'll give you PhotoOption B for the price of PhotoOption A. That way you'll have a set of prints to keep and a set of prints to share. Happy Easter!
PhotoOpon
Major HoUdays and mehends may vary service schedule
MMdCW's s svwn nor* iV ant. 0 S. k
Kodak
KodaaHorVR CBHOorCAOSflm 24fxp. MmtCMm
259
Regular Retail *2.99
Revto has attempted to order ivhat *it teel to be suff kient quantities. However, our high quality products at low. everyday discount prkes moiri we cannot guarantee that we will be able to lullill all requests. We suggest you shop early tor best selections! Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items available while quantities last Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities. No dealers allowed. Not responsible lor typographkal or illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 1967 REVCO D.S.. INC.
SMMKifofi girtftfflytif or your momf back
CtMTi, Moabuelt Mitf Oo^ IN7
9tomranv&r
SEARS
messi^TBies/mesm>OFF
The dressiest dresses of the season, fitted with plenty of fritls for her! Spedat occasion wear for you tittle gent, too! Infants doubler set Dressy looks for him that woni feel scratchy or stiff. Made with polyester and cotton for easy care.
Infants' sizes S^-L.
Toddlers duo suit He'll look dapper and youll feel proud when he dons this Easter dresswear.
Easy to care for fabrics, sizes 2T-4T.
Infants drsssss. Soft colors for the season. and a fancy look shell love. Easy to care for, too! Choose from infants sizes S-M-L
Toddlsrs drssist. Its going to be hard to pick a favorite when it comes to the
pretty pastels of these dainty dresses. Sizes 2T-4T.
2S% CfS AS Stmms wd boys SnMMMT25% OFF all OR 1 baby shoes!
HERE-THE HOTTEST
LOOKS UNDER
THE SUN
SAVE ^2-^7
The heat is on ... with separates that keep their cool. All lookin great in 100% cotton or cotton and polyester blend.
Unconstructed jacket, sizes 8-20. Reg. $19.99
Jacket, sizes 4-7. reg $17 99........10.99
Henley style knit top, sizes 8-20. Reg. $6.99
Print camp shirt, sizes 8-20.
Reg. $9.99
Print camp shirt, sizes 4-7.
Reg. $7.99
Pleat-front pants, sizes 8-20.
Reg. $14.99
Elastic waist pants, sizes 4-7.
Reg. $11.99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
1299
499
J99
C99
9^
8^
CLASSIC
NAVY SUIT
SAVE ^20
Look at all you get at this low price; Classic styling, machine washable polyester fabric, quality detailing. Jacket has full acetate lining, fused collar and center back vent. Straight leg trousers have hemmed bottoms. belt loops, Reg. and slim sizes.
SIZES 8-16
29
99
Reg. $49.99
Come see our entire collection of boys' suits for Easter.
All boys' dress clothing 00 sale
COLORFUL P<XjO TOPS,
PUTTER'PANTS,Atmsmrs
Our lowest price tNsseasonISAVE 4
YOUR CHOICE
$a99 skirts, $10 tops, or $1139 pants
Polo tops with 3-button placket front. Misses' tops in bright and pastel solids and stripes, polyester and cotton knit. Jrs.' tops in asorted brights, polyester and cotton or cotton knit.
Putter pants, skirts Side pockets, elastic waist Missesof CelaneseForteP polyester and cotton. Jrs.' of polyester and cotton, in a wide range of colors.
Not Shown: Misses $7 shorts 438
Jrs.$939 skirts.................638
Womens 8^ m Mm swings si Isfgsf Sssfs sksss
-
NEWSWOrrmY KMTS-SIM SWEATER DRESSING! *7-*9 0FFMru CHOICE
m $24 akirt or $26 awwalof
Our knits are a natural on the spring fashion scene! All-cotton pull-on skirts and sweaters in white, aqua, peach, pink. Misses S-M-L.
4 Slytes and colon Shown are repreaanlatiw Of assortmoni*7-*10 OFF coordinales
ea.
fI # CHOICE
V $25 ahirt; $28 pwte. akirt, or sweater
Quail Crossing separates in white, turquoise, and multi-color prints! Pants of polyester and cotton, sweater of ramie and cotton, shirt and skirt of cotton sheeting. All in misses sizes.
Slytes and colon shown are represenlalive of assortmeni Get a free hanger with any purchase trorn the page'
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[hUUMOREklSm
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Ask about Sears credit plans '
SPMNG DBfiSSWS) FROM SEARS i
EASY-CARE EOBRICS
Special purchase
Casual dressing takes on new meaning with this collection of easy wearing spring dresses. Choose from an outstanding selection of easy-care* polyester and cotton dresses, colored in spring's softest tones. In misses, junior and petite sizes.
Half sizes...................26 J9199
While quanMies last
Lightweight jackets
Greet the season in these colorfui jackets of polyester and cotton chintz, nylon-lined. Misses sizes.199
SPECUL
PURCHASE _ _
'WhSe
quanWes last
Use your Soars crodit card
1;.' I I? V i^l
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leir
SPECIAL'PyflCH^
Vinyl handbags
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)lLUSCIOUS
h'f?NIGHTWEAR AT
IDREAMY SAVINGS
A. Femininity captures the limelight with
this fun and flirtatious JVQQ
tricot knit mini in charm- %J%r
ing colors. mam
Reg. S10
B. Add a little nighttime elegance to those spring nights in a com- JMJiQ fortabfe knee-length woven gown in pastels, mam
Reg. S8 99
C. ItS romance revisited with this graceful' knee-length polyester #%QQ and cotton gown and matching coat in dainty ^ ^ prints. Reg S18
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SAVE 96
Regular or Fitted Diess SNrts foraknostemy
buSd dtaing
Seats Days......
m
Jbur
Choice
m
fUgUhrculAnili* oKfoidclamahirtB am tBioiedcf combed ocMm Md polyemK ladWonal bidlMMiawn cote FMad Mun^ broadcMh shirts are singl4ieedle sewn of polyestor md combed oanon. Mmr choice of soM colore.
Ask about Saaie ciedM Plans
SWE^ Amle
mmsafVes. 9
Anda 100% aft Osa in a astsdlon of hiBlious colois and palm
ff'.. '
0. - -rv'
ITS LEVrS WEEK AT I SEARS
Special purchase While quantities last
Great value on Levi's versatile sportshirts
What a great way to express your excellent taste! Woven polyester and cotton shirts in eye-catching stripes. So easygoing with jeans, or casual pants.
^OFF
Levis jeans, basic and prewashed
Reg. S21S9 basic jeans
An old favorite at a terrific price! Get the fit and style you demand in rugged Levis jeans of 100% heavyweight preshrunk cotton denim. Classic five-pocket style. $25.99 Levis prewashed jeans19.99
MENS TEE SHIRTS-
Kt GREAT PRICE
for
6
96
Reg. $3.99 each
We added color and kept all these quality features:
rf Easycare 50% cotton. 50% Celanese fbrtref*
Front chest pocket tor carry along .convenience ', . )i)t -na-sa
, .e.liped neck and shoulder seams, tor
., _extiB stfength --------------------
mioC mn ate pBn
FOR AEROBC&;
^8 OFF
A Womm'B Fr9e8iyl9 high topa
Specially
with soft ieadhor upps, M)> ber soles. Pactded insole and arch support, in lar0;Qreot%.
^SOFF
Women's Freestyle (ifords
Cf^cy wortng out in classic oxford athtolic shoes with the same excellent quality as Fioestyle high topp.
(61
i 1^
iJWL.
c. MmsBcO-FIt ffimss stoat
FtoxiMo uppars,
mtn'gnptme luUbar aoiaa.
: ^shioned insolas for tha lough wor1out8
e
y emh
$44.95
D. Men's, women's Ptmu I ttnnis sfioa
Qfova iaather uppers with [8tabHizer for stability Non-niarfong E {^Bridad collar.
FOR BASKETBALL
^5 OFF
E. Men's 4600
beekettmU ehoes>^**
Tough leather uppers with padded collar and tongue. - Cushioned insole with sturdy r ,c rubber solas.
Reg. ... $45JS
..,j
10 r
99
QUALiry
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
99
HUQE SELECTION
Choose from our large selection of Kenmore room air conditioners to find the one for your needs.
8000 BWH MODEL
High-efficiency model has a compact design for easy instai-lation.'Cleanat)le air filters.
5-YEAR WARRANTY
Limited 5-yr. warranty on sealed system. Full 1-yr. warranty on ail other parts. See store for details.
Reg.S3M99
NATIONWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE
Service is as close as the nearest Sears store or Service Center.
Sepeed. reversible. Welnutfiniehadbladea
WMtMMMMlM
SHOAL
PUOCHASS
30-in. fan with variable speeds.
smm
I2JOOO BTH MODEL
419^
For larger rooms. Fixed air direction with on/off control. Mounting kit included.
ENERGYEFFiaENT
Save up to 36% on cooling costs as compared to our conventional room air conditioners!
htg.948e.<)9
Apply today for Americas favorite department store credit card
Enargy-eMfofonf
ivaiMIwalaf
40-gai.gasor40-gal. electric. Full 10-yr. tank warranty.
SMUaratordMW
Each of these advertised iterns is readHyavaiteble tor sate as advertised
C "> ff
y>)HomesbadKteenbedmom mUon as jfou Mr, or 9Bt Ate wAofe 80mtd, mipte or chewy cota: TWn ciobu iingb dwwet 4.dtwwrctw<.fciBBri>dii<,ilDiig>ciw<,dBifc.lM^ MM bed. iQ. SmmaMSe Pint or iMpto Mrti
Ov piM i* Mkr n*p
/39?SAVE H79-^549 Sota groups with comfort and style *l%JlJgSr
^ ^ ____a i^A
CMCNMCK. SOM, ciwr 9M oiloiiwn upnoMBroa m
100%olefin heiculoii* fabric. Reg. $1079.97
$129J9aMKM^ 990ea.a New DtaMnaioiie aofe id chair, rag. $1149.96 ,.m99S9
SAVE NOW!
tkaUng tK abes one price
99
Tii. ea.. pc.. iag.$159J9
GENWf FIRM Deluxe
FUI. at.. P&. lag. $219l90................
2^quaanaal.iag.$400J0.............
3iic.ldnQaal.iag.$SB0J9................MMi
FnM SUPPORT Luxury
2SSMF4..pc.....iaMi f^^QQ $699.99 2^ quean sat. 279J KWr
,aal..419S7 1^^
' 1Mn.ta.pc..
Rt,.|1Ja
^099^99 fiawia 99%t
$7a9JSHC. lUMl.. >MM
fe-**-. *v4t
> ; 'if
16^
V ntg.|29
Ful 10 year ananlythe bast caipel warranty in the indu*' tiy. Seednetordeteis.
Meii V nylon Aiar pie ledMi aol md odor cauring iMClBria
40 ounoee per aq. yd. Cuahion and hwtaMion die .
46H OFF Quality carpets
yOUR CHOICE
aomuEO
Ibaeh of fbaWon. Sculplurad. 10 colora. 26 oz. par aq. yd. Rag. $1890
RMtfe giiodoaaa. Baganl phiah. 6 colora 24 oz. par aq. yd. Rag. $1890
NMMI iMWaaMi wot owr wr BMb CwNor. aq. M Miknum
SAVE
20-50%
BIg selectlon oi Ready-mad dmperies, bHnds, and curtains
Draperies 48x84 in.. pr., Reg. $29.99
Chooee from a wide selection of great-looking window ooveringsf Shown: Carlisle woven
draperiestextured with a subtle touch of color for super style. $7.99 Spindrift semi-sheer panel, 40x84 in.. each............6J8
Buya
Mngfor
Regular price .and get 1 FREE.
M* U'
sM f /J iti \ *
Ip -iV
hj
|t ill
Sfen. 1-in. slal EasytoinstaN.
'bHnd
g99
Buya amdaidfar
12
sTi,Enjof Sears better quMy pSkm conuort by the pak
Nuzzle up to our pkimp rnedhim4lriwauppart pHoeal II pofyeslsr fiber Wng and durablipai^ andoofioncutiii mean luiig lagbigiidMwair odoiwe and wachmi .
I easy-care for everyon!" temeMem Hftormmwi. W;W|Hw*ieNM-i -$mwC*itrt^aoomm$mK$ii
Regular price ^idgatl FR^
fSmlm* Cflynaelaeled daparlOB fabric, labor, Installation
Country charm combined with sensational style! Chooee from a broad selection of lovely fabrics and delghtll prints. A Sears decorator wiH measure your windows and help you select the perfect lookfor free! Phone Sears now!50% OFF
Centurion horizontal aluminum blinds ina
gorgeous array of colors
50% OFF
Calcutta vertical blind of
multi-colored textured fabric.
In 8 colors.
30-50%
OFF
Selected pleated fabric shades
Ubor and mmaallan rtra Mon-Fd . MM-9PM: SaL.SMMSFM Cannr Tim Zdm lUHmnumbar EiWMvapMkinanl|r TrmMM 10 14aH7SM SeoondidMo)
On^lir*
tmoMh
HQOZ.
Each of these advertised items is readily avaiable for sale advertised
WMi. Colon, dnw oonractor exim.
QaidryorSMmon.
BoMd on W noio ol tMis comporing wHhmg oyMom ol 8om RmW #2ani. to waaMno oyotom umP in top of W mo modoli ol nonnal cydo by m otoor (tonNOkc monutMluran
6<fcl9 washer, 4<^cle dryer laundry pair
tMSaher
2 water A A A08 levels
OMeir*o
2 temp. 9^0^ contiols^^Srje^
WNto. Oiyor oonnootor oMm. QtoatyorlOOmoM.
^our monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance
t'
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I-
---
JUST LOOK at what this I8J6 cu. fL nMgenO g^ you
Roomy 14^ ciL ft Iresh food section. 4.4 cu.
Ma - - ---^
^ fl_ VBflZHf SBCHOn
H Al frustas maans NO defcosling EVER!
4-iiH)ne shsl. iBKlured steel doofs Rotas lor easy moeeswrt
8ME $170 on mota wNh ioemaker inslaBad, SllJt CT4MI ir AMiCMtag
499SW2*
C'C. r,es s/c'^n s
L-cc.pAp rr^
;se :c cas
V
y__
nom
. %
mm
f'ws
tnuO - h. \u(i\ 'vaqu t ttiianeqab yiBV
A" ' J&mi ISHmmM3^peak HP 9C Kanmoni2
r-bar and brush. 3 settings, cord reel.
(:75Tl;VCMA-n.Vw uttlysilches-j^reeii^
m,'
IS
^1
f
SAVE *230. Never priced'lowerl
18 Cyde/option combinations
Pote/pans cyde 3-level wash action
pta^i,iBlaf|pptk)n Heat/sound insulation
Water lit# rontrol 24-in., built-in
Rig.$a29.W
SAVB^ Ovens dean Oiemsd^
Electric
8
Automatic overf^
' Visi-Bakci Window
^^'^Sttodel
' i PA -rnetl b-?l1;WJB 989(1) ) flDBd
Each of these advertised iiemsls avaifable for sale aradvertlsBd:----
flao^ b $679.99
Digital memory produces picture^n-picture effect so you can watch TV in the comer of the TV screen while you play a video tape, or vice versa On-screen display for easy programming
29-function wireless remote control
19-in. color TV/monitor. Thru April 10
STEREO sound adds another dimension to your TV viewingl
30-key digital control remote with off-timer
Built-in MTS stereo for true-to-life sound
On-screendisplay-time, channel, off-timer
119 channel cable-compatibility
Audio/Video input jacks, audio out jacks
Sharpness control, comb filter, one-button color.
19-in. color TV/monitor
Dwu April 11
MTS Stereo. 164unction remote, comb filter,
AudkWideo M9"
input jaeks. itau/e
idoef lecontf lel Sharpness control to adjust crispness, softness. auto 169"
fine
Si?
100
pwctanmlMO ohina from 40HZ-20-KHZ
I mretf rtclr Stereo SAVE *isa CO adaptable dual cassette with synchro N-speeddub. speidrers.
Thiu April 11
399
AiMmcMMMe SAVE $60. Player/recorder 3-wav aoeakere____
79
nao-IIMO
CotnctfQ eiectnonfc SAVE $60. SpeN corrector. Electric. Hasotherfeatures.
ms.
ATT TrimUM* 100 SAVE $10. Mute for private conversations. Redial, illu- Mf%99 minateddial.
JS&iSiSL.
Each of these advertioed items to readily available for sale as advertised
1'! 1:1' I
.17
II.
*20 OFF timing light
Craftsman timing light OQ99
25 OFF engine mmlyier
Performs 17 electrical and i^tion tests. Inductive pick-up, more.
Rooftop cargo carrhr
15 cu. ft. of extra lug- CQ99 gaga space I Aerody* namic design. _
$1.14
SAE30. 10W30 or 10W40-aH-weather
motor oil.
Champion sparkplugs
89C
*eiMlnphai.ol4,eandl
r4hai4tMW cradtt plm
FOR EVERY NEED AT SEARS GREAT PRICES
f
i
SUeni
P155/80R13
Excellent durability, wear Superb handKng radial Grijps road in aH seasons
1 saem 1 Raaporwe 1 RadW
Each
1 P15&0R13
S39J9
P165flOR13
48.99
P18S0nt3
99.99
P19&75R14
92.99
P20&7SR14
64J9
P21S/75R15
99.99
__
RoadHmtUer Rib
LT195/75R14
All-season radial traction 2 rugged steel belts For vans, pickups and RVs
I
|40000-mlleiiieerout
RoedHandhr
m
'X'
sea \
awnim
98499
9I849
U2W78R15
9499
9999
U236f78R18
10499
9449
aOiASORIS
10499
9449
SMOSORn
11499
10849
|l. Free tire inspection I2. Tire inatallation included.
|3. Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports , and light trucks.
|4. Tire rotation every 9000 miles included.
Is. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.
Guardsman Radial
29
Response Performai
P155/80R13
Our lowest-priced radial! Two steel belts 2 polyester plies
P185/70TR13
High nee
56
I* 70,60 series. T speed rated Raised white or black letters
eMh
OuHdMiwn M, RadW
II' iwtiewwi 1
IMilHwal
P19505R13
P2W75R13
SB
8499
9999
P20SP^
P2W0W11S
84U9 4099 '
J 30.000-mile weerout warranty
Each
P195/70TR13 P1i90Rl3 Pt95/70TR13 P175.80R13 P185.70TR14 P17S79R14
99499 9999 . 9299
JSSL
UnWed lire N
wenenly-tor-
See store tor details.
ciiuiyo R ofi Mrecnarye
WiUi this selection, why shop anywhere else!
FS 12-speed racer. Soar into spring on this YOUR CHOICE
feature-packed racer. Reg. $15099*
Briltany 12.2&in. men'k^omen's touring bikft Reg. $15999*
F8 700 BMX. 20-in. frame, aNoy caliper brakes, more Reg. $15999
nn V Aniue CaWog eiM Mid IHiiM aquipinM iwiulie Km MMinlilir
Quantities I
SMmnto Eigoimler ene-deeMewNh 40-tk welgimd
139^
mttmm
WMhouli can be fun on thie 2(Hn. MICiM MW. Flywheel Utowe lor smooth pedaling, eOminuie thnar. rm. tmaa m mm
40 OFF Quier Fiy-wheel cycle
129
Seg..$169 99
20-th. Steel fran.^3eed-orralerOdoiD-eter." ! ^
SAVE 1/2 Ufestyler 2000
Rower/multi exerciser allows QQ99 for total body workout. .
Reg $19999*
In 1987 Annual Catalog. Quantities hmrted
^ 'mo OFF!
279
rwa-smaa
Resistnce up to 176-lb., with up 10 60 exercises.
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ICOVERING AMERICA WITH QUALITYFAMOUS SEARS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS ON SALE
Buy It tojy on ScorsCtioi qo
Walherbeatet M or kjw luster satn
Mildew nsMant
Soap, weler cleenup
NorhyeUowIng
Rotomatlc^and
rechargeable
shamr
SAVE *10
Smt* RolonMlic"' has 48
blades in 3 floaiing haads for
a dose, oonnfortaMe shave.
Saara lachargaMa fo has pop-up trimmer for facial hair.
CM
CRAFTSMAN pGvVcfi*onuOot Vyiiri ^ONhiutNCE
LAB TESTED TO ENSURE ADHERENCE TO OUR RIGID STANDARDS OF QUALITY
lO-IN. RADIAL SAW WITH STURDY STEEL LEG STAND
Powerful and practical, a must for your workshop. Easy to use. just what you need for a wide variety of home improvement projects. Direct drive motor. Requires relatively little maintainance. 120 volts.
Btnchpoiwr<ooltwqui>noiwMwMy
SAVE *40 CRAFTSMAN
3-/N. BELT SANDER WITH l-HP MOTOR
TNs powerful sander is designed to make fast uminum belt cover. Quick change lever lets you
work of your larger sanding jobs such as floors. change belts easily. Has durable die cast alu-
doors, boats, etc. Includes locking on" switch. minum gear housing. 14 sq. in. work area and
front assist handle for a secure grip, and al- no load speed of 1300 feet per second.
Ask about Sears credit plans
> A..
tr-
Router bit set
8-pc. set has dura- gjg 99 ble Kromedge bits.
Band saw blades
3 heat treated steel A99 80-in. blades.
$12.99
Saw accessory set
9-pc. kit for 10-in. |SA99 radial, table sqws. 99^
Circular saw blades
7V4-in. or 7V2-in. JS99 3-pc. blade pack. #Reg
$1999
Drill bit set
13 high industrial IJS99 quality drill bits. 1^'
V:- >r Ai
V-M. Cteltmiaet^
ViEuriable speed,
7^h\n. circular saw
1
Band sawlsander
VrHP, with circle cutter.
349
Cast iron
1-HP devel-
/!
'-.I5-PC. PATIO SETS
bl rUbH INUUUH COMFORT FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS
7
J i 'X
^ IV ,iV* ',Ji '-4
. . / i
rPii^
**<.-^ ^.t ,
'= r'
eoomOuUoor
42^ found Mri. OCtiflS IMtMii.ni0.<09J9 Kl
SE
B9fntudB pBtMd $9t 424n.glMsloptiblt. 4^Mg5 $10BL99|iiMh.aiLM
?40
on our fsafuraisadkBd
fin II*ft !
nOBuUI Wmm9
Spc. patfo enaemU
5391^
Super falures:
IVMof flfid sfiln fwlttent
Vinyl coaled potyoslar ttiioad Mbric slwids up to al kinds off wealwr.
Glass top table
------ sa^e^ *. a
wHncn iDuna qcw wnn wnpereo 9Bss lopfolds for slorage.
DurMefkilsh
Wsldod aluminum frames are powder ooaM 10 V8SISI cn^ipng ano scnKSiing.
umbiella
Mafdwig urafarela features |9Q|B9 pushbutkMfitll-i^fftfor opening and dosing.
Qnon a SearsChafae accomrt todav
PaUo Fiimilm br pacM ORkr onla.
PLSt dioose from a wide selection off web furniture, umbrellas, replacement cushions, cffiaise picnic tables, sets and dining groups
SMmmnrnnu Wbtsn paiktad sat
aiS^W
UpepWpPwWlMMS UmmwWb
llp.apuPH<iiiimipasi
70 OFF
539-sq. in.* Kenmore gas grill
42JB00BTU
Maach-lree ignition. Dual con-
S0FF3.5-nPIfhdlaclmm
Pull'Lite startefv^ 20-ki.-cut.
SancS^MV* mowwr. 2IM CUti Rif. 1W.90 ... IIMi
H y<:
7^ a*;
ii
*60 OFF 4.(hRP pnpofM
rf rof^ wheel gear Oitcher,^
^ OFF 8-HP rkUng mower >600 OFF HP tractor
a.Kf. M Vi--.
\i tMCJ W'K)
R*9.
' ^ apeeda. 30-inch S& UtU (iMt.m.M
t-yr. wanwly*
Aag. $119999
Sears Best garden tractor 6 8peed8'.44^n.ddk. r9 1299999
2399^
oL
UfAPLEK PERMANEX CLEAN AIR CAJCHERnAS GREAtAfi^lrSour mowor'V \
HERES WHY WE SEa MORE GAS ROTARY UWN MOWERS THAN ANYONE IN AMERICA
MILLIONS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
MORE CHOICES WITH OUR BIG SELECTION
CONVENIENT
NATIONWIDE
SERVICE
MADE IN AMERICA
vxs
cfidtt cifil
:v"
Our lowest fxice ever for a 2-year warranted'
3AfP rew bagger lawn mower
PuR-Uto starter reduces pulling eUbrt byS8%
Sold slate ignition, quick height set E-Z oil M with dipstick
Durable ahiminized muffler
204n.oit
Nwranly SM Mora tor (MMk *nM OnllMMn 34 mr taOBW tM MW lor lM
inaimluood,loan<SiHilMtfon guaranfMd otlibiirmoMylMCfr
Ctaan, RpsbiicfcafirfOe., fM7
ALL STOIIES NOW OFCN 8ATUII0AYI
NC: Buflmeion.Cliert(MI(CaMfNt.SouSipeffc|.Ol
QoMibwo, QMpMora. Ofatnwli. HiciMqr. rSihABlRi J rWwwiawn. WwotrSWMW SC; ChirWrton (CHrtW. NweiiwpSil. Co>iiw>W. niwei. I VA: Oanwa*. LvndWura. naulM . KV: AMwtf WV: SartnursvSt. SacHay. BSiafciW. CSaAaalan
lATtAM
i%!S%S!!
i'.
LUCV, LOOK! HOU) MANV FIN6ER5 DO VO SEE 7
ONE..TWO..THREE..
F0UR..FIVE...5IX
FIFTV-TWO
FIFTV'TMREE
HEV, MANAGER, HOW PIP /OU EVER GET FOURHUNPREP FINGERS?
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
mtmtm
DENNIS THE MENACE
fAMIiy CIRCUS
BY TOM WILSON
NANCY
fbatuvii^ HAMIir TANL
'Its pea soup with marshmallows melted In it. Hot cocoa is too fatteniqgl
It never fails! Either I dont cook enough or else I cook too much!
I almost choked on one of your stupid stale-bread chunksi See you in court!
Its an updated version of Gone With The Wind. Rhett and Scarlet just sit and watch TV for 800 pages.
Im sorry I trimmed my toenails during dinner, Judge Harriet.
. May I have a pardon?
FOR BE-n-ER OR FOR WORSE
^ Micim,rr^Rx)RiN&
I wrmroiNi PurroN
[ yx)f^ RBBER BCOIB.
BY LYNN JOHNSTON:
- s.
rMNin"PKiNG-
FDMB^I MBREOfl!
DMB II OMBRElifl!)
. CAN YOU TRUST VOUR IVISf Tlltrt f t ItMt in Hftr-;MCM In tfrawliif tfttolN fcehwwii ttf ani httfMn pmH. Hum ^valcMf CM VM IM CAKk mrnun wHA tAM bttow.
^ 1000 9 AuMHH o IMPlOt
; r!<|-pMwiopipi^aippHauais t am
!'' , 6 f.
uni^rWhr
byHal Kaufman
OVER UQHTLYI No mtMr how ht looks al R.tht young man at right la battiad by thia topsy-turvy math
I:
tm
MAOICYOU
CANDO
A plioa of airing la all thata naadad to par-form iNa vintaga trick. Form a loop In tha airing by holding anda balwaan Ihumb and foraflngar. Lay tha and oflha loop on lha tabla and awing tha raat of tha atring acroaa tha loop, aa In Sgura 1. abova.
Now. Invita aomaona to plaoa a Sngar at tha point iTKlcalsd by atw. Jarfc tha atring and airing wM puH
piODiflll: H OKrWn IPO"
digit numbar ovar 90 la douMad. Tha raauR la turnad upaMpdown and dMdad by thiaa for final total of 327.
With what numbar dM tha compulation bagki?
te a wquinu MR'jow PM ina Aq vw pmM
a MRD LANDI Cfoaa out ona Mlar and aub anolharlnaachwoidfOrthanamaolabIrd: I.AwL X Whan. 3. Shallow. 4. ttarllng. S. Carrot Anawar within ona mlniila, It you can.
KMd iuim8 pwe WM wo I
Should you lay out tha atring wMh hand Invarlad. at In figura 2. a lark of tha atring wW cauaaaanag.
RmNQ MQHI WhaTa mlaaing from tha dot ptotura abova? To find out, add oonnaatlng llnaa, 1, 2. 3, do.
EM A FLOEl Apply crayons or oolorad panela naalto fo numbarad aagmanta abovo. Color ooda: l-Rad. S-U Muo. 3-YOIIow. 4-Ok. bhM. S-Lt gray. Ruipla. 7-laok.
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BY JIM DAVIS
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WHIM LUKE ^NO I f IKST 0T MWKIEO, 1 WNTCO A 2-tME PWWC SYSTEM WITH 6ttlLMM INTEKCOm. OCEPERUSS REMOTE RMSWCRIW9 MRCHINE 4ND R CMh PUTCR WITH THE fUU RRWOE OE HOME MRNRGEMEMT SOETWRRE.
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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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KHoH yen/ mBf< Bc^r/mi!
BY DIK BROWNE
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