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106thYEAR NO. 87
-iM|Hii
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12,1987
88 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Shultz Will Confront Kremlin ; With Spying At U.S. Embassy
agreement to remove meiSiiiiMrtiige nuclear missiles from Europe.
The president is very upiet at what happened, as I am, said Shultz, i^erring to alM Soviet eavesdropping at the U.ST Bmbassy inMoscow.
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said en route to Moscow ^turday that he would confront the Soviets about
avesdropping and the very hostile nvir(Nament they set up at the U.S.
environment Embassy.
But Shultz also said he was taking a well-prepared agenda and a constructive spirit and if the Soviets have the same spirit we should be able to move the oall along in a very positive way.
Shultz outlined his plans at a news conference in Shannon, Ireland,
while mechanics refueled the two .S. Air Force jets that carried him and a team ot super experts from Washington.
The secretary of state and his entourage of about 100 aides and security personnel stopped in Helsinki to rest overnight and then Shultz will meet with Finnish President Mauno Koivsto and Foreign Minister Paavo Vayrynen. The U.S. delegation will fly to Moscow Monday.
Shultz told reporters the United States is willing to consider a proposal by Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Gorbachev for independent talks on the reduction of short-range nuclear missiles in Europe.
But he insisted that the Soviets ttomatoh
130 short-range Soviet ^12 and SS-23 missiles or agree to a reduced number.
Shultz said if the Soviets (fid that, negotiations on short-range missiles could beidn in six months.
The United States has no missiles in Europe in the 350-to00-mile (short) range. The Soviet advantage is one of the major obstacles to an
He implied the United States well as toe Soviet Union engage in surveillance, but added, *tomuit make it clear to toon there are firnits in unacceptable activity. So I will talkabouttois.
(SeeShiiltz,A-2)
City Faces Possible Year's Delay In Computer Services
JUMPING FOR HEALTH Third grader Jimmy Creech shows his jumping stlye at W.H. Rohinson School in Winterville. He was one of ahout 125 third graders from the school jumping Friday to help raise money for the American Heart Assoelation. Sixteen teams jumped for an hour and a half. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUls)
Study Shows Teens Read For Pleasure
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Teen-agers may not be reading War and Peace and other timeless literary classics, but they are reading foe pleasure at least in rural eastern North Carolina - according to an East Carolina University library educator.
Dr. Constance Mellon, an assistant professor in the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies, said most of the 362 respondents in a recent survey of ninth-grade students chose reading as a leisure actiwty.
Some of these adolescents buy reading materials with their own pocket money.
The popular choices of reading material for males in the survey tended to be such magazines as Hot Rod,
Field and Stream and Sports Illustrated, along with biograptoes of sports figures, war books and comic books. Female studente were
;ly to select romance novels, sieries and su<;h magazines as eventeen, Jet, Ebony,
Teen and Young Miss.
One of the most compelling findings in this study is that teen-agers, at least rural teen-agers, are reading, Dr. Mellon commented. Students also indicate a willingness to reading something of their own choosing, she said, as opposed to material assigned to them.
Dr. Mellon undertook the study in collaboration with two ECU graduate students - Carroll Harrell, media specialist at Perquimans High School, and Annette Privett, an English teacher at Bunn High Scho(d in Franklin County. The three developed a questionaire which was completed by ninth-grade stuclents of all academic levels at Perquimans aiKi Bunn high schools.
The two schools are well-matobed in all but one aspect, Dr. Mellon noted. While Perciuimans is located in a sparsely populated coastal area, Bunn is le^ than 35 miles from Raleigh, one of the states largest cities. '
(See TEEN-AGERS. A-2)
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
Greenvilles government can expect to operate without data processing capabilities f<Mr up to a year as a result of the City Councils decision to delay the purchase of computer equipment, according to Finance Director Ron Kimble.
City Council members - by a 4-3 vote - decided to postpone awarding a bid on the data processing system until a new city manager is on board. Mayor Les Garner voted in favor of the delay to break the 3-3 deadlock at a meeting Thursday night. The council eimects to hire a new city manager in July.
Once you get a new city manager on board, it is going to take a few more mimths f(sr that person to beccnne mriented in the city of Greenville and to gain a thorough understanding of what our needs are, Kimble told council members at Thursdays meeting.
Youre not just pushing this thing out, in my opinion, three or four or five months, youre more than likely pushing eight, nine, 10 months or a year so to speak.
The city staff had been working on the proposed computer system, which had a five-year cost of $299,578 as part of the recommended bid, for three years, according to Kimble.
We have be^ three years in the making and there are three years worth of needs that we have not yet addressed, he said. The sooner that were able to address those needs, the better off were going to be as a government.
In recommending that the city wait until a manager is hired. Council member Janice Buck said input from the new employee would be valuable.
I believe the computer is a managemmit tool, and I feel we need to wait to purchase that tool after we have input from the new manager, Mrs. Buck said. It could be a guideline (for recruiting) the new city manager. He should nave s<Hne input in that decision.
Council members UNrraine Shinn and Ed Carter, who voted in favor of the delay, said the wait should not make a significant difference.
One of the main reasons I Voted to delay was that I fnel the'new manag-o* should have iniHit into what type of hardware or software he or she wants to put in, Bfrs. Shinn said. Since we waited this Icmi, I didnt think it would make much of a difference.
I feel that if weve waited three years, I dont see where alew months would make a difference, Carter said. In view of the fact we will have an incoming city manager. Id like to get him involved in the process.
There is no indication that were going to spend any more money. In fact, there are some projections that we will spend less. I think its logical. We wont lose any of the survey information or any of the input. In fact, itll be used in making a decision. I
dont see any disadvantages there.
Vern Davenport, an IBM representative, told council members his company works toward lowering prices.
Technology, as we develop it, becomes smaUer and more economical to produce, so therefore we provide more performance at less cost, Davenport said. Our goal is to do that at 20 percent a year. So you can bank on, hopefully, if we do our job right, that the performance is g^
to go up and cost is going to go
down.
Meanwhile, other council members who voted against the delay said Am city had alreaity waited toolong.
I was out in the commanity the other day at a 'speaking engagement, and I mentioned the fact that we have no data processing capMiUttes at this time,^ Inez Fridley said. The people were just appalled. Itoy just
(See COMPUTER, A-2)
r
COUNCIL AWARD- Lou Miller, left, chairman of the tort of the Pitl-GreevUle Arte Comutt. WiTiigy y IWI Easteni CaraUu Art, Festival, lalb to Joba Mo cehred Ike
Conney, the outstanding cultural arte contributor for Club. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
1987, and Mamie Dixon, president of the board of direc-
Council Presents Cultural Arts Award To McConney
John McConney of Greenville was named Saturday night as the outstanding cultural arts contributor for 1987 by the Pitt-Greenville.Arts Council.
McConney was contacted in 1979 by Ed Glenn to be a part of the effort to establish a functioning arts council and has served as a member of the board since its beginning. He was responsible for organizing the first
Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, helping to select the name because he wanted to see the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and its programs be regional in scope and impact.
McConney is vice president of engineering for Burroughs WeUcome. He is currently a member of the Pitt County Planning Commission, is on the Branch Banking and Trust Co. board of directors and is a
l^t chairman of the Pitt-Greoivilte Chunber of Commerce.
McConney, his wife, Nancy, and children Ann and John moved to Greenvilleinl970fromNewYflfk. * He graduated from Rennsaleer Pidytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., withadegrc
tag.
I degm in chemical engineer.
(See AWARD, A4)
County Leaders Favor Use Of Fantus Report
...... n____eii. t_____Mmtit lua in imnlnniAni illA Fan. trRmmdOUS SltUatiOn '
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Suggestions for improving Pitt Countys chances to gain new industry - contained in a study of the countys strengths and weaknesses made public earlier this month -should te followed as far as possible, several county officials said last wocfci
The next moves toward implementing the reports suggestions are in the hands of the Pitt County Devel-it Commission and Board of
opment Commission a County Commissioners.
The study, conducted by The Fantus (]orp. of Millburn, N.J., one of the most recc^nized names in busines.s location analysis, outlined a marketing strategy to capitalize on the areas assets and competitive position.
Among recommendations: c^duct a comprehensive market research effort to identify specific company prospects; develop a high quality brocnure for use in informing prospects about the areas assets; retain a.public relations firm to highten awareness on a regional and na
'j
tional basis - of the countys commitment to economic development and its successes and conduct a media advertising campaip aimed at the overall business facility location market.
Other suggestions: increase funding and staffing for the countys development commission; coordinate all economic development efforts in the (Munty by creating an ecownnic mw,,
development board consisting of rep- that its been presented (the) burden
resentatives from every entity In- falls back on the Pitt County Devel-
volved with ec<Hiomic devekqpment opment Commission to make rec-
and consider merger of Greenville ommendations on what level of fun
Industries Inc., Farmville Industries Inc. and South Pitt Development Cflip. into a single for-profit entity to acqniire, devel<^ and market indus-tril sites and buildings in all areas of the county.
Development Commission member BUI Clark, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce board, said Friday that now
ding we need to implement the Fantus recommendations.
That wiU be started very shortly, Clark said, because our budget recommendations need to be going in very quickly.
It seems agonizingly slow, but we need to follow the rijpt procedure, Clark said, suggesting that there will he right much increase in what our budget level has been.
Tf we take what weve got. analyse it and understand it aiKl everybody will puU together to make it wark,*^ Clark saicl, were ta a
do
tremendous situation to gocid for Pitt County.
Ihopewecanputittouw_________
some mileage out of it (the stinty)r' Charles M^whoi% chairman of the Board of County (Tommissioiieifl, said.
He said the commissioners havent dtoaased it at all as a board but, personaUy, I thUk we oughttofoOowthrouibwithie ^It (the study) says a lot and we (nreaUy benefit . Ithink Pitt County
(SeeFANTU8,A4)
.it^------.^.
mmmimmmmk^-Ciomputer Delayed
Obtuanes
l:
. *
i-
F
j
J
{(MtanttrwaM)
it may take 1 eapect,
than the members to Kimble, who
assuii^thata biisi^of th^zeis said bids expire on April 20.
already operating with some sort of a j ynderstand both sides of the
fence, but I tpDk you need to realize ttese Inds ex{re tm April 20th, he said. It was a very lengthy process to put together a bid document. True, the next tune, it wont be as lengthy a process, but you still have to hold that 45-day bid window cmce the bid document goes out.
You still have a lengthy evalua-tkm process at that time. Not only that, evmi though the price of hardware may be coming doam, I dont think any(Hie can put a {nice tag <m the lost amount of informatiim that we could be gathering and
. T think if you put it off untU the managmr is in place, evmitually it means putting m this decision until nextfaK
Hie city cant necessarily use the excuse that itll be saving money by waiting, according to Frioby.
I thmk we can always look at this and say well down the road this aill be less expensive, she said. All the time were doing that were postponing a decision. We are also going to have to look at the fact that it is probably costing the dty to do a lot manually that they could be doing using^ data proofing system.
Hie city uses the county computer system for Finance Deparnent
Council member Bill Hadden said
hard to come up with an equitable proposatde.
For the amoimt of time they put in on tto, the amount of hours, the amount of preparation, and the concern they have for getting this system in place, it must be very frustrating having to wait, he said. I really feel that weve got a good biwhere.
Council member Nancy Jenkins lso voted in opposition to the delay.
: Hie oouncils decisimi to wait is an understandable course of action, but
together for tins City Council during the interim period that we would be in limbo if we do not accept the bids tonight (Thursday).
The work of city departments has been slowed by the lack of computer capability, Kimble said.
I think if you would ask every department head, they would tell you the urgent needs that they have for computerization in their departments, he said. We dont even have word processing capability in all departments. We only have four or five word processors and what the system is before you is 30 or 35 terminals that would be spread thrmighout ciW govmiment, each of which would nave word processing capability.
Teen-Agers Read
(ContfamedfromA-l)
Both high schools are centrally lom^ in the areas they serve, more Chan 90 percent of the student Qorollment in both schools is i^aissified rural ami both have idbout equal racial distribution of black and white with virtually no other etiinic group represented.
! Although rural teens often depend on buses for transportation to and frmn sdiool and lack easy access to
if its by default because they cant find anj^ng more fun to do.
The researchers expected that gifted and college preraratory students would choe reading, tod they learned that significant numbers of stunts in lower academic levels choose reading also, though not always the same type of reading ma-
rading material, they probably have more leisure time in which to mad than urban students, who can more readily while away hours with tie amusemmits and distractions in rtties. Ihr. MeUm said.
:StUl, she concedes that most teens ^pday even rural teens can be easily distracted from reading as a leisure activity.
I There can be no doubt that this is < mecha generation, seemingly un-(gmifortatoe with silmice, slw said. IhievisiML Dortatoe radios and tape games and inexpen-hoine contutor software offer ^are time aravities fm* modmm youngsters, she acknowledged. ^With such sophisticated entertain-ment only a xnob away, can the '^ted word compete? she asked, i It can, and does, according to the aurvey. To the surprise of Dr. Mellon :and tier collaborators, more than 80 percent of the responding teens say they do read in their spare time, even
Award
(Continued from A-l)
$
One of McConneys most unique trademarks is always having a game plan and one to fall back im, said Brooke McCray, executive (hrector of the arts council.
Eight years ago the Eastern Garold ^ts Festival started as a small display in a downtown store. Now it is a week of arts activities which attracts thousands of pecmle to events throughout the county, Mid Lou Miller, this years festival chairperson.
Everything about this festival has grown. Our audience has crown and the number of people involved in the organization has grown. We had over 250 volunteers to work on the wedc. The beneficiary of this cwnmitment to exceUence in the arts is our community. The arts help define us as a cmnmunity. Hiey also work to make our community more attractive to business whidi helps assure our future; and to cmnplete the circle, prosperous business insures the arts,^said Mrs. Miller.
. Entertainment was provided by the East Carolina University Mens Choral Ensemble directed by Ed Glenn.
Science ficticm jn^nted an interesting set <tf contrasts as a leisure reading choice. A fairly high percentage of academically gifted and collie prep students mostly male replied that they like to read science fiction, but 20 percent or less of the lower achieving students
As would be expected, an overwhelming pomtage of the readers said the scmol library was their chief source of items to read; dher sources mentioned were borrowing books from friends or from the public library (both cited most often by girls), the students own home coUec-tion or from grocery, drug or discount stores. A few respondents indicated that they also spent monev on hardcover and on book club boc^, Dr. Mellon said.
The teens motivati<m for reading was varied, but the value of reading as an escape from personal problems or the boredom of the daily routine was often given as a reason to read. Only the girl readers claim^ to empathize with the characters in novels and magazine stories.
Reporting on her findings in a recent issue of School Library Journal, Dr. Mellon suggested that sclMol librarians might profitably select more popular magazines and teen formula fiction for their shelves, if they wish to stimulate reading among thedr teen-aged users. As the other of three daughters, she has been inclined to agree with school librarians who complain that getting teen-agers to read is one of the toughest parts of the librarians job.
If school librarians in rural areas want to encourage reading as a leisure activity, they cannot depend solely on their colleagues in public libraries to provide the type of reading materials young adults (refer, she said.
Popular magazines and a selection of paporbackl^ks including the romances which Dr. Mellon terms the despair of literary critics but the delight of teen-age girls - can be placed among volumes of high quality adolescent literature. A taste for romance developed from reading the mass-market books might just encourage a young girl to select such classics as Jane Eyre or Lorna Doone, later, Dr. Mellon believes.
If we place The New Yorker alongside Seventeen and Sports Illustrated or slip some good young adult authors, in paperback, of course, in among the series romances, whos the wiser? she said.
Buck
Mrs. Minnie Jones Buck, 75, died Friday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by Don McKinney. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Paik.
Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Greenville area. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband, Charlie G. Buck; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Dylla of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Fannie Buck Jones of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Baker of Greenville; nine ffandchil-dren and seven great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mre. Lenwood Earl Jones, Route 11, Greenville.
Cox!
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Heber T. Qa Sr., 93, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Britt Haven Nursing Home.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home Chapel l]^ the Revs. Frank Brinson and William L. Littleton. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.
Mr. Cox, bom in Pitt County, was a retired farmer and a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Hubert Cox and William C!ox, both of Route 1, Vanceboro; three ^andchildren and two great-^ndchUdren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Hubert Cox, Route 1, N.C. 43, Vanceboro.
Edwards BROOKLYN, N Y. - A graveside service for Mr. Louis Edwards will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Veterans Cemetery in Brooklyn.
Mr. Edwards was a native of Greene County, N.C., and attended area schools. He served in World War II and had made his home in Brooldyn for several years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha P. Edwards of Farmville, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Patrick E. Sutton of Monmouth Junction, N.J., and Mrs. Peggy E. Beasley of Farmville; two brothers, Oscar Edwards of Farmville and Wright Edwards of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Glossie Home of Stantonsburg, N.C., Mrs. Clara Bell Dunbar of Greensboro, N.C., apd Mrs. Clute Harper of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren.
Messages of sympanthy may be sent to James H. Willie Funeral Home, Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
LOWLAND - Edward (Bill) Ellis Everett, 68, died Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Uiwland Pentecostal Holiness ChiUrch by the Rev. Harold Lewis. Burial will be in Lowland Ckimmunity Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Genevieve Campbell Everett; a son, Jerry Everett of Bayou La Batre, Alabama: a brother, Ernest J. Everett of Windsor, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Emma Mayo of Windsor, Mrs. Edith Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Louise Spruill of Plymouth, Mrs. Linda Kinion of Aurora and Mrs. Janie Miller of Route 1, New Bern; five grandchildren and eight great-granochildren.
The family will receive friends MondaWrom7p.m. until8:30p.m. at Norris nineral Home in Alliance and at other times will be at the home.
Faulkner Mrs. Sue Mae Joyner Faulkner, 82, died Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Faulkner, a native of Greene County, spent the past 45 years in the Wintervilie ccmmunity. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Willie C. Faulkner and Lonnie E. Faulkner, both of Route 1, Wintervilie, and H. Leroy Faulkner of El Paso, Texas; three daughters, Bfrs. Mark Pilgreen of Route 2, Wintervilie, and Bfrs. B. Franklin Little and Ms. Joy Brauner, both of Virginia Beach, va.; a half-sister, Mrs. Raymond Vinson of Goldsboro; 10 ^andchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at her home.
McAllister Charles McAllister Jr. died March 30 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral CTia-pel by the Rev. Northon Lanier. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery.
Mr. McAllister was a native of Noxville, Tenn., but had lived near Greenville most of his life.
Surviving are five stepdaughters.
Hattie Chavis of Fountain and Annie Brown, Peggy White, Earlene Marshal and %aldine Carr, all of Greenville; Mstepgrandchildrenand
PoweU
ROBERSONVHiLE - Mrs. Ruth White Powell, 67, died Friday in Pitt
Fantus Report Backed
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Rober-sonvUle Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons. Gene Powell of Robersonville and Pete Powell of the home; two brothers, Martin Luther White of Portsmouth, Va., and Robert Lee White of Oak City; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ruby Davis and Blrs. Huel Lane, both of Oak C!i-ty, and three grandcluldren.
The family will be at the funeral home Sunday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
Price
CHARLOTTE - Mr. Adrian Parks Price Jr., 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hostal Friday.
Tm funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Monday. Visitation will be from 4-6 p.m.^Monday at Hankins and Whittington Funeral Home in Charlotte.
He was born in Mecklenberg County and had worked for the county government as a bridge tender in Neptune, N.J. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was a retired chief petty officer in the Navy. He was a graduate of Sharon Hi^ School in C!harlotte.
Burial will be at Forest Lawn in Charlotte.
Surviving are two brothers, Charles Lo^ Price of Greenville and John K. Price of Charlotte.
Roache
Edith Joyce Roache, 60, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 1, Lumberton.
A graveside service will be conducts at Riverside Christian Church Cemetery in Lumberton by the Rev. Terry Hardison.
Miss Roache, a native of Pitt County, had lived near Lumberton for the past 15 years. She was a practical nurse.
Surviving are two brothers, Claudie Roache of Route 4, Greenville, and Deane Ray Roache of Route 3, Ayden, and two sisters, Mrs. Mavis WiUiams of Route 1, Winter-ville, and Mrs. Cora Wade of Route 1, Grifton.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams, Route 1, Box 426,' Wintervilie.
Thompson RICHLANDS - Miss Tracey Marie Ihompson, 20, of Route 4, Richlands, died Friday in Craven County Hoispltal inNew Bern.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home inRichlands.
Obituary
Buck
Mrs. Reppie Jones Buck, died Friday at Pitt Memc Hospital. She resided at 122 East Main Street, Wintervilie.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L^ Harris and the Rev. Bill Lea^. Burial will be in the WintervUIe Cemetery.
Mrs. Buck was a native and life-Img resist of the WintervUIe community and was a charter membm* ci the Pocahmtas Silver Stream Council No. 48. She was also a member of Rose HUl Free WUl Bapfist Church. Her husband, James Edward Jim Buck, formar police chief of WintorvUIe, (hedinl967.
Surviving are two dauMiters, Mrs. Johnnie Lee (Lulian) McDaniel of GreenvUle and Mrs. Frances Buck Dixon of the home; a foster daughter. Miss Helen Craft of GreenvUle; one brother, WUey Jones of WintervUIe; two grandsons, F.A. Dixon of Greo-vUle and Shelton Dixon of Winter-ville; and three great daughters, Krisi both of WintervUIe, and Dixon of GreenvUle.
The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial consider the Wintervilie Rescue Squad, 105 N. RaUroad Street, WintervUIe, N.C. 28590.
Paid Announcement
PLUMBING
PROUIMS
24 HOUR SERVICE
VS1-3M1
<Sam iPolXatd
and <Son
400 WEST 10TH STREET OREEMVILLE. N.C.
(Continued from A-l)
has got so much going for it wed be crazy if we didnt foUow through.
Another commissioner, Kenneth Dews, said that as presented (Uie Fantus study) is an exceUent guide. The county economic develc^ment effort has to have some measure of where we are and where we should be going, and the report meets that need
Its an expensive report, Dews said, costing between $47,00 and $48,000, and should be foUowed, witere funds are available, if we are to develop in Pitt County from an industrial standpoint by the year 2000.
But Dews suggested the county commissioners are going to seek help frmn private sources to find the funds necessary to take care of these projects.
The Board of Commissioners encouraged the Development Commis-simi to have the study made... to see what was right and what was wrong, Commissioner Charles Gasnssaid.
We think the Development Commission, with help from some other folks, should see what parts of (the report) should be approached first and go from there.
Shultz
(Continued from A-l)
In an escalating, public exchange, Shultz has accused the Soviets of infiltrating the U.S. Embassy with listening devices, while the Kremlin in turn said American agents had planted microphones in the new Soviet diplomatic complex in Washington.
The first move, Gaskins sug-lested, is for the Development :ommissi(Hi to see if we cant have some money appropriate to take care of some of these deficiencies... such as advertising. The first^move is for the Development Commission to come up with a budget.
According to Gaskins, Its just a matter of working those things out. Thats the way I see it.
In terms of the report, John Chaffee, executive director of the Development Commission, said, we need to go back and follow-up ... review the report in more detail,
(then) establish some type of priority for implementing some of the items that need to be improved.
We need to identify those things we can do something about to improve our position to compete, Chaffee said, such as image, community cooperation, the lack of available industrial buildings.
Then, he said, county officials need to (ktermine what are those things that can be done immediately ... those things that are long-range projects.
Monedean
ncms
3010A East 10th St., GreenvUle
757-1892
Somctlv^ To Think About
Roderick M. Phillips
OiRECTOfl
According to Chaffee, make a difference in this case. It
simply a matter of where we can place our money to do the most good.
We can make a difference if we go out with a broad-based program. By spending a little bit more money, we can get our message out about our community,
GRIEF AND GUILT
It is normal and healthy for people to grieve after the loss of a loved one. It has been said, in fact, that grief and love are two sides of the same coin. The more one cares about another, the more deeply the loss will be fek.
Feelings of guik, on the other hand, are more likely to be unhealthy, though they are not at all uncommon. The closer the human relationship, the more chance there is for guilt to be at least part of the response. A child may have resisted the authority of a parent, even wished the parent dead. A
parent may be haunted by thoughts of having failed to protect the child from illness or accident. A sibling may feel guilty simply for being alive.
There is no easy answer. Many people who are troubled by overwhelming feelings of guilt And it useful to work these out with a clergyman or counselor.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 w. 14th St.
Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494
Delaikd Service From A Highly Skilled Profesional Staff
jSomcgtcab jl[nmral ^ome jltctmirral (larbcng
Congratulates the Pitt/Greenville Chamber Of Commerce on a superb job with Expo '87!
We would like to thank everyone who stopped by Booth 205.
---- am---
The winners of our FREE Blblee and Burial Spaces are as follows:
Burial Spaces
Bibles
Bertha Paul P.O. Box 10S2 Oraanvllla, N.C. 27836 79e-43S3
Mary Qandy Charlaa Daway RM, Box 342 USE. 13lh8lraal Qreanvllla. N.C. Oraanvllla. N.C
Charlaa McLallan 1209 Ragadala Road Oraanvllla. N C.
H. Edwarda 20STray Driva Oreanvllle. N.C.
O.J. Smith 102 Suponi arela Oraanvllla, N.C.
^ixxtetvl ^ome
Sc fJSSienwncml Cl2irbeit0
830-0648
Highway 33 (2 Mites East of Qraenvllle)
752-9336
msIn The Area
Laboratory Week '
National Medical Laboratory Week is being celebrated through April 18 with the theme Your Laboratory Professional: A Vital Link in the Health Care Team.
Clinical laboratory professionals, more than 250,000 of te, will be recognized for the work they do in providing health services to the public. Gov. Jim Martin has signed a proclamation endorsing the week in North Carolina.
Ostomy Meeting
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Cheryl Walker will present the program.
Heunion
' The Mewbom family will have its annual reunion Apnl 26 at the Mewbom Primitive Baptist Church pt Jason. Luncheon will oe served at 1 p.m., followed by the annual meeting at 2 p.m.
.Recycling
; Glisson Enterprises of Greenville is participating in the Carolina Glass ^Recycling Program, a two-state ef-Ifort by the glass industry to increase ;the amount of glass recycled in the ;Carolinas.
; Richard Glisson, president of the company, asked that people sort glass brought to the company by col-!or clear, amber or green. He sug-Igested that commumty and civic .groups use glass recycling as fund-raising projects.
The business is located one mile -from Greenville on N.C. 903 north.
SCOTTCLAYBROOK
Winner
Scott Claybrook, a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School, was a member of the first place open Certamen team at the N.C. Junior Classical League Convention held recently in Chapel Hill.
Claybrook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claybrook.
Certamen, the Latin word for contest, is similar to a Quiz Bowl. Each team was composed of students from different schools and different course levels. Latin students from throughout the state participated.
Other D.H. Conley students attending the convention were Sarah Yar-borou^, Mart Whitehead, Chris Weathington and John Pinner.
AARP Meeting
Greenville Chai^ No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.
Budget Report
The Greenville City Council will receive a report from the Majors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee at a workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City HaU.
Council members will also discuss annexation projects and receive a report on the Evergreen ^ter at the meeting.
Certified
Dr. Randal White, a physician in Greenville, has been certified as a diplomat in the medical subspeciality of rheumatology.
White is currently employed with Quadrangle Internal Medicine in Greenville and is an assistant clinical professor at the ECU School of Medicine.
Heart Tournament
The fourth annual Pitt County Heart Association Golf Tournament and Auction will be held May 5 at the Brook Valley Country Club. Golf registration deadline is April 23.
For additional information or to participate contact Dave Martin at Brook Valley at 756-5500, or the Heart Association office at 752-9989. All proceeds go to the American Heart Associaion.
Tennis Classes
The Greenville Tennis Association will begin classes Monday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at West Greenville Recreation Center tennis courts. Interested persons need to be prepared to play tennis.
SCIENCE WINNERS - Three students at D.H. Conley High School recently received awards in the North (Carolina Student Academy of Science state competition. Jtyle Hudson, left, was awarded second place in the Ad-
e^
Warren Co-Sponsors Legislation to Fund Summer School Classes
Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has co-^nsored a bill in the N.C. House of l&presentatives guesting funds for Intensive remedial summer school programs and related transi^rtation ffi the local school administrative units.
: I feel that this is an extremely good piece of legislation as it funds Rie remedial summer school programs and related transportation, said Warren, who co-sponsored the hill with Reps. Martin L. Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, and Aaron E. Fussell, D-Wake
* According to the bill, the State poanl of Education would use funds
available to provide the summer school programs and transportation in the local administrative units in grades one through four, six, and eight for the summer of 1987 and in grades one through 11 for the summer of 1988.
The State Board of Education shall adopt rules for the allotment and use of summer remediation funds on an equitable basis, the bill said. In accordance with the Basic Education Program, first priority for use of these funds shall be the provision of a remedial summer pr^ram to students in grades three, six and
FHA WINNERS Future Homemakers of America members at D.H. Conley High School recently competed in events at the regional level. Tiffany Waller, left, received first place in the food service competition and Angela Atkinson took first place in the illustrated talk event. Angela Mills, not pictured, received first place in the alterations category. Conley students receiving second place awards were Supreme Prescott, Kim Smith and Michelle Medite. Earning third place awards were Donna Woods, Belinda Jones and Stephanie Phillips. (Reflector Staff Photo)
vanced Biological Division, while Paul Breddernian earned second place and Jeanne Katrobos won first place, both in the in the Advanced Non-biological Division. (Reflector Staff Photo)
1 priority would be to in the mded who fail to meet local
MTT COMMONITY COUMI
will begin a NEW CURRICULUM in
pttSMMa MAIU6HIIENITECWI0L06V
for IndlvldMla who aro Intoraatad In taking cora couraoa In tha following aroaa:
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS
PERSONNEL LAW PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL
MANAGEMENT SKILLS
PEOPLE SKILLS AND TRAINING
To rc*lv n ppHeatlon lor (dmiulon, pl*a contact Hugh P. Stantoy, Dpartm*nt Chaliman, (7S6-3130 EXT. 237) or contact a PCC Counaolor.
PITT COMMUNITY -: cot LEGE :7S63130 Ixt. MS
An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlva Action Institution
Exchange Project
The Exchange Club of Greenville'^ will join some 1,200 other Exch^e clubs acrosss the nation in April m observing National Child Abuse Prevention Month.
Club members will be distributing informational booklets, sponsoring educational programs ana conducting child fingerprinting-idontifica^' tion projects.
Society Inductees
Four local students were amtmg the 156 highest ranked upperclass and undergraduate students at North Carolina State University inducted recently into the NCSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national academic honor society.
The Greenville students inducted were Suk C. Chan, dau^ter of Mr... and Mrs. Chuen L. Chan; Donna L.-Coi^ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-William E. Costner; Martha K. Engelke, wife of Stephen C. Engelke,. and Mark D. Schmiat, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Rodney Schmidt.
REACH Meeting
REACH, an organization of families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.
Planning for future activities will be done. The organization is spim-sored by ie Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.
Holy Week
Holy Week services will be conducted at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Zion Church in Bethel Monday through Friday beginning at 7:30 each night.
Speakers will include the Rev. Albert Small, the Rev. Ramond Peele, Elder Nora Staton, the Rev. J.L. Farmer and the Rev. Dale P. Sneed.
The church is located at 326 S. Main St., Bethel.
Computer Course
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will offer a course in word processing on the IBM personal computer using the software Multimate.
The class will meet on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. for two weeks banning April 14. A registration fee will be charged.
For information, call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 260.
Aviation
Pitt Community College will begin an Aviation Ground School course Monday at 7 p.m. The class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. A fee will be charged for the 60-hour course.
(SeelN,A-6)
ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGiNDA
Monday, April 13,1987 - 5:45 PM Third Fioor Conference Room, Municipai Buiiding The Greenville City Council has scheduled a meeting at the above time, date and location for the following purpose:
1. Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee Report
2. Discussion of Annexation Projects_
eight who fail to meet state promotion requirements.
Second prior*......
grades funded -...........- _
standards, according to the bill. Third priority would be other students in graaes funded who, in the judgment of local boards of education, need remedial instruction.
The summer school session in each local school administrative unit would be a minimum of four weeks long and a maximum of six weeks long, the bin said.
Warren serves as chairman of the House Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education.
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Sunday. April 12.1087Sunday OpinionOnly Solid Action Con Provide Unity
The Greenville City Council may be talking imty, but it takes concrete, cohesive action to brii^ life to statements abcmt pulling together and dissolving strife.
Sitting down and adopting professional standards for the city manager search is an important first step. That measure must be reinforced, howevw, with fur- ther action that proves the council is moving forward
* in a harmonious and progressive manner.
. During this city manager search, it is more im-' perative than before that council choose a pixtfes-sional approach that represents accord, not divisiveness. Members should not line up on separate sides an issue the way they did when the councU fired city manager Gail Meeks. They should make a based on group concensus not with a wideH>pen vote split.
City business should not suffer from a council run by personal agendas. Compromise is the means to sound action, not railroading, and that concept applies to routine matters as well as special projects like selecting a city manager. Council should make sure it handles matters budget requests, policy changes with the intelligent guidance that harmonious thinking provides. i Since Meeks* dismissal, the councils record on unity is dismal. Members even disagreed when they talked about getting together. They bicker over budget requests, planning and parks.
Even before the Meeks incident, the councils inability to make a decision cost the city precious time on implementing a sign ordinance and a medical district.
Granted, reaching a compromise that represents a group concensus is difficult, tedious and often an elusive goal. But the process results in responsible government. That should be the councils aim.
The strife that marks the Gty Council must cease if Greenville is to remain a progressive munidpality. The leadership of the city must work together to provide this type of stewardship, and the city manager search is the appropriate issue to initiate this cooperation. The Meeks affair made the council look like a small-town board acting on emoticm, not facts. The board must dispel this image.
Council members should back up its sound-on-paper plan for choosing a new city manager with unified, decisive action. Only that approach will prove they are capable and willing to move together in a professional fashion.Awareness, Action
Pity the Pamlico!
It suffers from mysterious fish diseases, shrinking oyster beds and recurring algae blooms as well as showing signs of all the kinds of stress that threatened the Chesapeake Bay and the Hudson River in the past: loss of sea grasses, the decline in oyster beds and fish catches, and the fish diseases.
Oyster beds in the Pamlico have retreated 10 to 15 miles downriver since the late 1940s; more than 40,000 acres of shellfish beds were closed to fishing in 1985 because of bacterial contamination.
Algae are draining oxygen from the water and underwater sea grasses which once grew in thick stands up and down the river disappeared by 1980 and have not grown back.
An authority on ailing waterways, Terry Sholar (director of the regional office in Washington of the states Division of Marine Fisheries) is quietly hopeful. Weve got some serious problems, he says; and I dont think theyre ones we cant cure but the cure is going to take a long time. Its more of a chronic disease than an acute disease, in his eyes.
The present disease was brought about by mans years of dumping coupled with the wastes of modem society: herbicides, pesticides, nitrogen and phosphorous, heavy metals and toxins. Eventually they wind up in the Pamlico.
Maybe the most damaging of all is the freshwater that enters the river from the draining of swampy land to make it suitable for crops. Too much freshwater is seen as another form of pollution to the naturally brackish Pamlico.
Remedial measures, however, do work. Experts can point to the Chesapeake as an example, though the Pamlico has not yet deteriorated to the condition that body of water was in some years ago. The remedy will require time, too.
Biologist B.J. Copeland, who heads the states Sea Grant program, has spent his life studying places like the Pamlico. He warns the river is being attacked from every conceivable direction. Its not just farmers, he says; its just not sewer treatment plants and its not just parking lot operators. Its all of us. Like Pogo, weve identified the enemy and its us; and we dont know what were going to do about it.
With awareness at hand, action must begin soon.
Except On The Farntf D5T Is Here
Daylight savings time. The chickens and the cows dont like it. In fact they dont pay any attention to it.
For most of the rest of us, its wonderful. Theres a whole extra hour of daylight at the end of the day and, except for early risers, there are few who miss the hour of daylight in the morning.
This year it came early, thanks to a law Congress passed last year. Daylight time started on the first weekend in April rather than the last.
Thus all last week the sun was setting after 7:30 and it was li^t almost until 8 p.m. It gets better as the days become longer until the longest day of the year around June 21.
There was the age-old problem of losing an hours sleep last week since the
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
clocks had to be turned up an hour then. The benefits far outweight that loss, however ~ and, not to worry, in the fall there will come a weekend when the clocks are turned back an hour. That weekend we will have an extra hours sleep.
For now the trauma of losing a hours sleep has already been offset by gain an extra hours dayli^t in the evening. Enjoy it.
Of course, with that additional daylight comes the problem of what to do with it.
I surveyed my acquaintances and find varied activ
ities are planned. Fishing, playing ball, tennis, running, or just taking long walks are among the plans of some people. Some say its nice to get out and talk to the neighb^ while it is still light.
Naturally for some the extra hour of daylight wont make any difference. They will simply do what they always do after work. Go-home and take a nap.
My unscientific survey didnt find anyone who objected to daylight time starting early. Most were delighted to have the addi-
tional hour of daylight in the afternoon, although it didnt mean too much tosome.
Admittedly the survey didnt include any farmers who have traditionhlly maintained that farm animals didnt change their habits to accommodate mans tampering with the clock. Then farm animals-dont play baU, tennis, run, walk in the evenings or converse with their neighbors.
Anyway, no matter what we do with time there will still be 24 hours in the day.
For some daylight time means more efficient use of the available hours, but the important thing is to use the hours available to us in the best way.
Manipulation Obscures Common Ground
Nathaniel
Davis
Goo Reaganauts in Washington believe that the Russian economy is faltering, and a vigorous arms race will drive it into ttie ground. A key Democratic leader who came for poUticking in Southern California a few days ago said that a better ap-proadi would be to seduce the Russians with the hope of economic gain, technology, loans, most-favored nation tariff treatment and other taming enticements. I doubt that either strategy makes much
The Republican strategists hope of breaking the Soviet economy in arms competition would probably break the U.S. enthusiasm for guns over butter long before it shattered the Soviet economy. It is true that the Gross National Product of the Soviet Union is <mly S5 percent to 60 percent of the American GNP. But the Soviets Gross Industrial Product is at least 80 percent of ours. They have consistently been spending more than we have on arms, at least since the Vietnam war. Their military outlays buy more research and more hardware than ours because half our military budget is spent on personnel
costs, includmg salaries to attract a volunteer army and amenities such as PX stores. In contrast, the Soviets devote only a quarter of their military budget to personnel - and feed Ivan cabbage soup. Ours is a democratic society, thank heaven, and voters are already beginning to conclude absent a clear and present dangerthat social needs, including education and fiscal health, require a slower military buildup, not a faster one. So the Soviet-American race to bankruptcy is not one we can really hoMtowin.
Then there is the liberal Democratic delusion. The difficulty is that it takes two to achieve a successful seduction. Actually, the idea of taming the Soviets through progressive enmeshment in the Western economic order was Dr. Henry A. Kissingers plan in the 1970s. The objective was that of the Lilliputians when they tied down a sleeping Gulliver with gossamer strands. Kissinger explained his failure in legislation, jointing out, correctly, that the Jackson-Vanik Amendment tied economic benefits to Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union, an arrangement meaning the Soviets would have to acknowledge our influence over their internal jurisdiction. Moreover, the Stevenson Amend-
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ment, which came at the same time, severely limited Export-Import Bank loans. Understandably Kissinger asserted that these restrictions deprived him of potential enticements, leaving him no carrots and only sticks. His memoirs also express the deep conviction that Watmrgate and a weakened pr^iden-cy then deprived America of sticks.
It is unlikely that Kissingers dream of domesticating Moscow by enmeshment would have provided a real solution anyway. Just as it takes two for a seduction, it takes a sleeping ^nt or at least a hiM inattentive giant - to accept being entangled and restrained. If anything is true of the Soviets, it is that they are utterly determined not to allow their economy or their strength to become subject to Western manipulation. They demonstrated this when Presi-M Carter ordered the grain embargo after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. At the cost of temporary disruption, the Soviets found alternative suppliers and they have not since allowed themselves to become as dependent on U.S. grain supplies. The Soviet Union is an alert and wakeful ^iant.
So what is the solution to our dilemma? Play it straight. Straight means not trying to manipulate but finding areas oi potential agreement. Since World War II tides of detente and confrontation have risen and fallen in alternating rhythms, but common interests and cold war antagonisms have never been altogether absent. We must recognize that U.S.-Soviet relations will be mixed for the indefinite future. Our task is to define places where cooperation truly serve us both while never giving away the store. Controlling nuclear arms and avoiding the holocaust are obviously the primary areas of true common interest, where it is supremely important to play straight.
The Reagan administration has been trying to convince us that its arms buildup, its unyielding negotiating stance and its steadfastness in refusing preemptive compromise has brought the Soviets, finally, to more reasonable and forthcoming positions. In contrast, certain libera Democrats assert that example, moderation, restraint and the willingness to take risks for peace
wiU evoke responses m kind from the Russians. Neither assertion seems wholly true. The Reagan administration is ri^t when it says that patience is essential, that vigilance is necessary, and that the Soviets recognize and respond to reality and strength. The administration has come close to battina a thousand in avoiding the follies of unilateral concession and weakness, and has also batted close to zero in connecting to opportunity. The Paul H. Nitze-Yuli A. Kvitsinsky proposal on intermediate nuclear arms after the walk in the woods of 1982 is only one example of the recurring tragedies of missed opportunity. But, say administration spokesmen, look at the shifts in Soviet position American steadfastness has produced, most recently (Gorbachev s uncoupling of negotiations on intermediate-range nuclear weapons in Europe from the demand that America give up its Strategic Defense Initiative. 'True, there have been shifts in Soviet position, but also true, the Reagan administration has been the only one in at least a quarter-century to have concluded no significant arms control agreement whatever.
The liberals penchant for unilateral concession has worked no better; the record of mutual arms reduction by American example and Soviet voluntary emulation has been dismal. The Soviets feel no compulsion to respond to unilateral American moves by doing likewise.
Part of the problem is that weapons decisions, development and deployment, almost by definition end up being out of phase with arms-control negotiations and Mlitical events. It takes about a decade to develop and deploy a new weapons system ; once the effort is fully under way, it is practicallv impossible to abandon to waste billions already spent and turn around a military establishment that has already finalized plans and made difficult inter-service compromises.
Forther U.S. Ambassador Nathaniel Davis, Hixon Professor of Humanities at Harvev Mudd College, served as senior adviser on Soviet affairs for the Johnson administration.
Commentairy
KGB Exploits Americans' Sex Mania And Lack Of Moral Fiber
Rohe
Doman
. Sex. Money. Treason.
It seems mat every week another story breaks about now Americas most sensitive intelligence/military and diplomatic secrets have been found out or sold out.
We now witness the utterly demoralizing spectacle of members of Americas most elite fighting force betraying Marine Corps honor and their fellow countrymen in a disgusting swap of sex for top secrets at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
When I read of these sordid spy stories, I am haunted by the memory of my many trips to Laos and Cambodia with wives and mothers of U.S. military pilots missing in action during the Vietnam War. In Eastern bloc and Soviet embassies in Phnom Penh and Vientiane, diplomats and embassy politick officers (read that KGB) would divert discussions about Hanoi violating Graeva Convention rules pertaining to POWs by rambling on about how America would be
beaten in Indochina because we are a decadent, self-centered, sex-obsessed nation. It sounded then like ym cliche Soviet propaganda. I vividly recall the first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Laos telling me in January 1970: You now have sexual porvmion, drugs in school and child pornography. We have none of this. Your people are too comfortable, and grow weaker year to year.
The four young mifitary-dependent wives nervously looked to me to de-fid our natioiud honor. As hard as I tried to defend our way of life, our freedom from government repression and all the good things that we have and they lade, I knew that these communists might someday be on target.
Well, Americans obviously have grown weak, and we obviously do abuse our freedom. And, to use the language of espionage, the KGB knows well how to turn a modem American. Sex or money or both. Goodbye semper fi for at least some Moscow embassy guards.
When was the last time you heard of some disillusioned American
betraying his or her country out of deep aim abiding solidarity with Marxist comrades in the stru0e against imperialist domination ofttie proletariat class? It just doesnt happen that way anymore. In recent decades every American who has sold
out our nation to the Soviets has done so for sex or money or both.
What do we do about this disgusting situation? Our government, our churches and our dvic institutions can and mustre^blisha curriculum that
EMBAS!>r
honor, loyalty, resp^t for tradition, patriotism and individual and collective responsibility. But, try as we may to rebuild character standards, we still are a nation of more than 240 million individuals, each with his or her own particular moral code of honor - or lack of one. No matter how honorable a people we are, and 1^ and large we are very decent people, tlm will always be those who will sell out their countrymen for 30
Public Forum
Totheeditor: .
For a second time, the Pitt County commissioners have delayed action on a new election method for Pitt County. It seems they want more time to ti^ and persuade tte black community to accept a combined system of distnct/at farge election.
They say that at-large seats wiU let aU Pitt County be represent^ equally
buildii^, animal values, land ise, or consumer/patron services. Ovw thelmg run, racing and the system of pari-mutuel wagering creates the new growth bases of wealth that become state tax revenues whether they be income, property or sales tax.
Having racing in the State of North Carolina is taking advantage of our natural resources: the year-round climate and training conditions. If om
That is why the individuals we select to research, design and build our top-secret weapons, man our worldwide military installtions and guard our embassies must not only be highly trained and emotionally stable but also be security-cleared to the maximum extent possible. Incredible though it may sound, this is not being done at this time.
So that an increased security process does not become an impossible nightmare, our government also must start classifying as secret only the information that absolutely cries out to be designated at that level. During both the Carter and Reagan administrations many of us in (ingress repeatedly tried to persuade both presidents to declassify roughly three-quarters of all classified intelligence information.
As an elected federal official who receives this information regularly, I am convinced that if much of it were made public the American people
could learn about the present danger to liberty from Soviet power around the world. At the same time, we should drastically reduce the number of people with access to trulv top-secret information. We coulo then concentrate our FBI and CIA resources to make sure that the people needing clearances receive the most painstakingly thorough background checks possible.
Also, and most important, to stop this hemorrhage of vital intelligence to our enemies, traitors, when found guilty and after having exhausted our incomparable appeal process, must be executed. The death penalty must be mandatory for all traitors who spit on the graves of those who died to make us, and keep us, free.
My Soviet adversaries in Laos and Cambodia in 1970 may have been right: Sex and greed do sell in modern America. Unfortunately, those vices are the dark side of libei^. But on the bright side we have our great Bill of Rights, the precious American freedoms that Soviet citizens always cite when they defect to us. Freedom sells itself. We also have that uncanny, unique American ability to set thtogs right when they go to blazes. When it comes to the Itoviets, Americans need to get strong and stay smart. Back to semper fidelis.
Rep. Robert K. Doman, R-Catii., is a member of the House Foreign Af-fairs Committee.
AS^Z^SrtereniSby^ ^ affirmative on this issue, AND SOON, we wUl
They say that blacks wUl have a chance to elect an at-large representetive by block voting. If so, why hasnt block voting elected black candida^ in the past? The truth is that with a combined system, blacks have less chance at
*?Acoi^^de ^paign places great expense for candidates running for an at-large seat. Are these seats for a few wealthy individuals or perhaps an incumbent witti high name recognition?
Perhaps the real reason that the commissioners feel that at-large seats are necessary is to enable their political party (all commissiwiers are
Campaign '88
ting. Are we waiting to be the last again?
Ed Daughtry, Pitt Co. representative Carolina Spo^ Association
Totheeditor:
It appears that you have chosen a poor time to expound on the evil taxation of the poor, were a state lottery considered. I invite you to remove your blinders and earplugs read about, listen and watch any one of a half dozen
Cody
Shearer
No! Its the same group of '^hopefuls out there, looking for promise.
I cant help think that, in some way, a state lottery would give these people an additional rainbow to follow. Without question, their first direction should be their faith in God, whatever faith they were born into or have chosen. Thereafter, as free people with a choice and only if they choose, participate in a lottery. One thing for certain,, the winner will be one of their kind, as small as the wrcentages may be. The other alternative (electronic evangelists) is for these poor hopefuls to continue to pay for the palatial, luxurious ex-
Denwaats) to mainlata total poUtkad control. Sim tteDemocratK^^^ or more of tteraous electronic ble^ the poor cm^ntly.
rSpercentoftotolregfetotlon,theat-UrgeseatswUlmostllkelygoto TeUmeiww doyouhi^Uy^bel^Utotana S^Llldates. \ . . categyization). employrf,advyitaged y edyateJ are s<>rting them?
If the county commissioners are going to do what they (the county commissioners) want to do, why did they go through all the time and expense of public hearings? At all hearings throughout the county the public overwhelmingly stated no at-large seats.
Almost daily there are news articles concerning voting problems in counties all over North Carolina. Should Pitt County be used as an example of the way tbingt should be done or as an example of the way things should not be done?
Andy Andrews Greenville
Totheeditor:
I would like to applaud your stance opposing a state lottery in North Caorlina. A lottery doa nothing to promote indiKtry, which in turn usuaUy creates jcrfis. Yes, our poor masses in Nortti C!arolina would suffer most. I am at a loss, however, to understand your opposition to legalizing pari-mutuel betting. Your only reasons given were undesirable effects - both economic and aesthetic - pari-mutueibetting has on communities which allow it.
Youve really missed the point on the economic side, and as for aesthetics, nothing is more beautiful than a class training and racing facility. One only has to tuhi to Page 24 of the April issue of Southern Living Keeneland Races with Class, and draw your own conclusions.
For its size, no other sport or industry carries a greater economic spillover.
No other sport carries as much overnight tourist spending in numbers and dollars as pari-mutuel racing. And no olner sport carried the triple-tier structure of breeding, training and racing, to say nothing of the increase in caoital
WASHINGTON - The 1988 Democratic presidential primary campaign is beginning to look like the start of a marathon race. Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) and former Arizona governor Bruce Babbit have already announced their presidential candidacies. And front-runner Its Mine to Lose Gaty Hart of (Colorado will toss his hat in thering April 13th.
But waiting in the wings are a a slew of other eager candidates. Sen. Josefdi Biden (D-Del.), 44, has already established an exploratory committee and made a number of forays into Iowa. The balding Biden wants to make members of the baby boom generation the base of his campaigns constituency. Former Carter White House pollster Patrick
Greek enclaves in Iowa. Didmkis has recently been encouraged by a Boston Globe poll which shows hm making a strong showing in neighboring New Hampshire.
(tov. William Clinton, 40, chairman of the National Governors Association, will decide within the next two weeks whether hell enter the fray. But early signs suggest Clinttm also has the presidential bug. A charismatic and energetic formm* Ftoodes scholar, Clinton is viewed by many political insiders as the darfc-horse to watch. Privately, he has been encouraged by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo to get into the race.
Lastly, Rainbow Coalition candidate Jesse Jackson is preparing to make his final lets briber at the convention race so he can lobby the party on populist issues. Jackson is expected to do well with dismruntled fanners in Iowa who love to near his stingipg rhetoric. Jackson can also plan to capture a sizeable percentage
erendums. Robbinfl the poor - bars on every street corner - prostitutes ev-erywhere - general degradation - Where is it? Still, our major problem is
the sneaky closet drinker.
One... fora lottery.
Frank Trotta Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with pubhc issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures atm phme numbers should be imduded on all letters.
Hoosiers Courting Castro
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - Joining angry Republican Sens. Richard Lugar and Daniel (^yle, assistant secretary of state Elliott Abrams will make a last-ditch plea to end the strange courtship of Fidel Castro by doUar-and-publicity- hungry Indiana businessmen and politicians sponsoring the 10th International Pan-American Games in Indianapolis next August.
To help ticket sales, Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut, also a Republican, is planning a baseball game between his staff and the staff of Cuban President Fidel Castro, who has been sent a gilt-edged invitation
to attend the 17-day games. That is too much for Lugar and ()uayle, who have sent SOSs to the games sponsors not to invite Clastro, scourge of the U.S. for nearly 30 years.
dianapolis next week adds Reagan administration muscle to that appeal, but maybe not enoudi- Boosters of Indianapolis, most of them c<hi-servative Republicans, think the presence of the flamboyant Cuban dictator will draw record crowds to their resurgent city.
Will Brock Quit?
Labor Secretary William Brock, not Treasury Secretaiy James Baker III, will be out of the Cabinet by Labor Day, White House insiders say privately.
istance of an imposing few. In lightofrecent revelations, deny that!
Come on. Be real. There is certainly enough evidence from the performance of some 28 to 30 controlled lotteries now in operation to indicate that your view is without basis. You referred to sounder ways to raise revenue for the states coffers, but somehow you didnt mention one. Had you, though, taxation of one sort or another would be there, for hopefuls as well. raHA*!! an Pxnonent of the vouthful
Your opinion echoes Of our past and most current hquor by the drink ref- of delegates in the Southern primary,
endums. Rohbina the noor - bars on everv street corner - nrostitutes ev- SJ?*! ^ The question aU these contenders
face is how to distinguish themselves from one another. Nevertheless, they are convinced that former Sen. Gary Hart will stumble. Harts image c<m-tinues to be a proUem. He is a (hriv-en, complex, uptight kind of guy who has trouble going with the flow.
But Hart is trying to loosen up. Last week, he was deliberatley seen dancing with his staff in Mason City, Iowa. Harts rumored womanizing and other private extra-curricular activities could pose the most serious obstacle to a successful candidacy. But Hart, as well as others, knows that rivals who delve into politicians affairs are destined to be as harmed as the candidate would be by such revelations.
From now until the Iowa caucus, all the Democractic contenders will have to make at least two trips a month to Iowa, dividing the rest of their time between New Hamrohire, the South and fund-raising. Al^dy newspapers in Iowa are publishii^ the candidates weekly event schedules in the state. The process has become so bothersome that voters can practically call all the shots, such as having each candidate for dinner. Any candidate who can organize an audience of 12 is doing a great job in Iowa. Welcome to the trenches and Campaign88.
the contras was shot down by angry Republicans in the House Rules Ckimmittee last week.
B(Hiiors asked the
ploy was cloaked. He committee in effect to
Newly married for four months.
Brock is described as bored after six years in the Reagan administration, most of it as the presidents trade representative. One considera-
SiSwiSSi
interpreted as dcsertmg a sinking blocked from coming to ttie floor fw ship.
Treasury boss Baker, expected to resign in 1967 so that he could run Vice President George Bushs
presidential campaign, tells friends M may not quit after all. If so, that could leave Brock as the only Cabinet departure this year.
Bonier Stymied A sudden, surprise raid by Rep. David Bonior, the Democrats chief deputy whip, to scuttle President Reagans request for $105 million for
debate and a vote. That just happens to be the route that the new $106 million contra aid package wiU follow when Reagan sends it to Congress.
If Bonior had won. House foes of the presidents pnKontra policy in Nicaragua coula have blocked the money bill fnun the very start. Republicans smelled a rat and screamed.
Copyright IIW North Anorka Syadicate. Inc.
Sen. Paul Simon (D-Ill.), who is still smarting over liberal colleague Sen. Dale Bumpers decision not to run, has decided to become the only true liberal in the presidential contest.
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) is under strong pressure from his fa-thor, former senator Albert Gore Sr., to seek the presidency. At 39, the first-term senator hopes to capitalize on the Southern primary next March, when up to a third of all delegates wiU be selected to the Democratic national convention. Gores wife, Tipper, recently made headlines trying to ban rock music records with obscene lyrics.
Sen. Ernest HoUings (D-S.C.) is looking to run again, too, in a Iqng-shot attempt to establish himself as the senior voice in the party. HoUings ateo hopes to capitalize on the Southern primary, as does Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, who hasnt closed the door on a race for the White House either.
On the gubernatorial front, Massachusetts new ideas governor, Michael Dukakis, has estoblished an exploratory committee in preparation for a presidential announcement later this spring. Dukakis, who hopes to fiU the Northeast void created by Gov. Mario Cuomos non-entry in the presidential sweepstakes, has already made visits to a number of the
Copyright 1987 North America Syndicate, Inc.Shultz Trying To Work Around Soviet-American Spy Problem
Barry
Schweid
WASHINGTON (AP) - It took 16 months for Secretary of State Georoe P. Shultz to hold widenranging talks with the Soviets after they shot down a South
Korean jetliner in 1983 with 61 Americans aboard.
Within days of the disaster, Shultz met with Andrei A. Gromyko, then the Soviet foreign minister. But they talked mostly about the shoot-down, and the atmosphere in Madrid was frqpd. They did not get back to a normal agenda untUameetinginStockholminJanuaryl9e^
Shultz is going to Moscow this week, despite a furor over Soviet uifiltration and eavesdropping at the U.S. Embassy and a lopsided Senate resolution urg-inff him to reconsider. While the talks wUl be held under what he calls a ^w shadow, the agenda wiU not be shortened by the spying affair.
Arni control wiU be the main topic, but Shultz is ready to talk with General Secretary MikhaU S. Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevard-narize about the war in Afghanistan, human rights and other issues.
There are those, Shultz said Wednesday, who hold the view that if anything goes wrong. Just junk the whole tteng. But the distinction President Reagan Mid Shultz made this time, he said, is that if one way or another we can pur
sue somethingthat is constructive and that is in our interest, we will doso.
As a matter of fact, Shultz is not expected to dwell on non-nuclear issues. The two sidre have jiBt completed sweeping reviews in Washington and Moscow. We dont expect a whole lot of discussion, and we dont expect any surprises, another senior U.S. official said Thursday.
While the spying dispute will not trim Shultzs agenda, he is less likely to be venturesome in the talks, partly because the U S. charges have made cofr servatives here at home even more suspicious of dealing with Moscow, said the official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.
A resolution adopted Thursday by the Senate on a 70-30 vote urged Shultz ri-ther to cancel the Moscow trip or to find a more secure location. The chief sponsor. Sen. Malcolm WaUop, R-Wyo., said it was horribly degrading^t Shultz might have to duck into a van parked in the U.S. Embassy courtyard to talk to his aides without being overhead by the Russians.
Earlier, former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger called thespecial s^ curity measures humUia^ and recommended that Shultz divert his talks
"^AwCteJcI!^^^ Shultz said some outrage or difficulty is
inevitableindealmgwiththeSovietUnion.
Shultz will not be able to roll away the shadows of a v^ bitter public <a-
changewithMo6Cow.Whilehethunderedhewasdamiiedup8et andin^
to confront the Soviets about intrusioiis into the .S. Embassy, a Kremlin of
ficial shot back that the uproar was an American invention.
These are dirty fabrications on the part of those who want to undermine Soviet-American relations. There are no grounds, no serious evidence, Vladimir F. Petrovsky, a deputy foreign minister, said Thursday in Moscow.
A year ago, Shultz and Shevardnadze were set to hold talks in Washington to help prepare a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting. But the Soviets withdrew after U. warplanes bombed Libya.
(telling the attack a criminal action, Moscow said it was bound to affect superpower relations. The arrest of Nicholas Daniloff, an American repmrter, on spy charges in Moscow in August chilled relations even more.
Back in January 1965, just before Shultz went to Stockholm to talk to the Soviets at a disannament conference, the White House issued a report accusing Moscow of violating a number of arms control agreements.
That November, while Reagan was on his way to Geneva for his first summit meeting with Gorbachev, a letter to the president from Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger surfaced.
It advised Reagan to take a hard line on nuclear weapons negotiations anq, tobewary of Soviet efforts to limit the Star Wars anti-missile program.
Again, it was not the kind of event that inspires trust.
Barry Schweid has coveted U.S.Soviet diplomacy since 1973 and wiU accompany Secretary of State George P. Shultz toMoscow.
Is HI')-*
T
1867
Misi Block N.C. Stressing Motivation In Youngi
RfotUng Pmitef
Students at Third Street School 'save been involved in a **Thke Time to ftead promotion in celebration of monal Library Week.
fjabe,school participated in the tsIlSewide **Read-In Wednesday !fH0i 2 p.m. to 2*vl$ p.m. Several
tses attended the storytelling on Town Common Thursday spon-jsbied.by Sheppard Memorial
; ditudmts reading SO and IW books recogmzed at a schoolwide <al^bly Friday. - t
thfory IVmIc
! :$ludents at Pactolus El^nentary ;Bool celebrated School Library M^ Day and National Library
Wok with several activities.
! rduest storyteller Bernard Haselrig ; tOM folktales and stories. Sbyslents *1^9^ ^ial Read MUms and
refkicipated in a schoolwide read-in.
class wrote letters to their favorite author and illustrated the 'authors works.
/"An arts and crafts display by the Pactolus Homemakers Extension
Club was featured in the media S cepter.
I Media coordinator Debra iKoniegay attended the Childrens Literature Conference in Greenville.
\ Flower Speaker
f A presentation on the healing pro-'perties of flowers and their essences will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Jaycee Park Recreation Building on i Cedar Lane.
! John R. Stowe of Atlanta will be the {presenter. Stowe has a masters degree in biolo^ and has taught bi-f oh)^ on the college level for several Syears. The founder and director of {EarthFriends, an Atlanta-based network for reserach on and education about southeastern flower remedies, he will present a 2i/i>-hour mini-workshop on attunement with nature for natural healing.
I
School Menus
Scholarship
Sharia Richards, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected for a CoUs and Aibnan Corporation Special National Ment Srhoiarshin of n.000 per year.
JOHN STOWE
Flushing Program
5 Greenville Utilities will continue its water distribution system flushing s program Sunday through April 17 in I the area south of Fifth Street and
* N.C. 43, and west of Dickinsmi Avenue. The flushing is done nightly between 10 p.m. ana 6 a.m., Sunday night through Friday mornings.
Although there is no health risk, ^ GUC advises customers to avoid us-ing water when lines are being flush-ed. Water may be discolored, and I clothes washed in discolored water may stain.
j For further information, call GUC,
752-7166. ext 453 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I or ext. 352 after hours.
r
I
Coggins
Ciooning
ConaMrclal A RMtdmMal
Spring Is Here, So Clean Up And Paint Up Paint Companies Recommend Cleaning Before Painting Rnoval Of MUdaw From; Masonite Sidliifl Matal Bnlldlnta ^ MobUcHoaMa ^ New ft Old Brick Window Waaklng
& R<
m Ph
I Ho
Robert Co^na Phone 752-8334 Hume 355-6757
Scholarship recipients were selected based on academic records, extracurricular accomplthments and contributions to school and community.
By CHERIE EVANS 9 ReflectorStaffWriter
The first Miss Black North Carolina U.S.A. said she has been concentrating on motivating young people during her reign.
V4 Mun^ of Winston-Salem caine to Greenville Saturday and met with reporters in the Hilton Inn'.
*T believe positive identification with positive role models can make a diHerence to some of our youth today. shesaid.
A specific focus allows a person a direction, Miss Murrieil said. Idratify a goalthatyouwant isthe message she gives the youth she meets.
A native of Dallas, N.C., and
graduate of Mars Hill College, Miss Murrieil is an assistant research and dev^ment technologist for R.J. Ri^lds Tobacco Co. She works on product development and improvement for the companys Century, NOW and Doral cigarette brands.
But, Miss Murrieil, 23, said her goal is to go to medical school - paying for it^ winning the Miss Black USA. crown.
In addition to a trip to Europe, a new car and a modeling contract with Johnson and Johnson Co., the natkmal pageant winner will recdve a $5,000 scholarship through the Miss Black U.S.A. Scholarship Foundation.
I would reserve that explicitly for medical school, she said.
Miss Murrieil said she learned of the state pageant through a radio advertisement about two weeks before the event. Judged in swimsuit, talent
and interview categories, she was awarded the state queen by the Black U.S.A. Scholarship Foundation at J.C, Smith University, Charlotte.
The Miss Black U S A. Pageant will be held June 6 in The National Theater, Washington, and it will present 51 contestants representing the states and tte Virgin Islands.
I think my chances are good, Miss Murrieil said. I realize I have a lot of preparations to make before
then, but Im optimistic. And, I want to bring it back for North Carolina.
/ MELANIE MURRIELL
Greoivilles first public library wasestablii^inl904.
Burroughs Wellcome Says AZT Boosts Survival Odds
SHARLA RICHARDS
Worship Services ,
Quarterly meeting worsMp services will te held Sunday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church
choirs.
A fellowship dinner will follow the morning service. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddod Chapm Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. worship service.
Choir To Perform
The Pitt-Greenville Community led by Millie Tripp, wiU give three performances of the Easter musical-drama
Choir, directed by Millie Tripp, wii ices of thi The Highest
Place this week.
The performances will take place Wednesday at the Greenville Bible Church on U.S. 264; Thursday at Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church in Fort Barnwell, and Friday at the First Baptist Church, Grifton. Each performance will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Road Cleanup
Carolina Telephone employees have volunteered to pick up tter
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Preliminary results show the anti-viral drug AZT approximately doubles the survival odds for victims of acquired immune defiency syndrome, says its manufacturer.
Officials with Burroughs Wellcome Co. of North Carolina report an estimated 89 percent of AIDS patients and omers suffering from AIDS-related complex who have received AZT, or Retrovir, for one year are still alive.
Just 35 to 55 percent of the patients would still be alive after one year without the drug, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Company officials say the prelimi-< nary results are based on a study of 281 patients with AIDS or advanced
Pitt Hasn't Contested Act
North CaroLi counties uirSaTe joined in an effort to ease requirements of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, according to Margaret Hardee, Pitts
An Associated Press story published in The Daily Reflector on April 5
of AIDS-related complex in 12 medical centers around the country thatbeganonFeb.20,1986.
AZT IS the first anti-AIDS drug to gain approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Its use was approved (Ml March 20, with distribution umited to AIDS patients who are most seriously ill. MDS attacks the bodys immune system and has claimed the lives of 19,000 of the 31,000 Americans who have been diagnosed with the virus since 1981.
.. There appears to be a signfieant decrease in mortality in patients getting AZT. There are very real differences, says Dr, Sandra Lehnnan, senior research scientist at Burroughs Wellcome.
Results after one year on the drug show that as they continue to take the drug the survival gap is widening, shesays.
Patients taking AZT for less than three weeks dont show much survival advantage but differences in mortality rates seem to emerge after the drug has been taken six weeks, company officials report.
It seems to take a while for optimal drug therapy, Lehnnan says.
Dr. Paul Volberding, director of AIDS activities at San Francisco General Hospital, called the results
rent fiscal year that ends June 30. The Arug could cost Medicaid $50 million nationally this year. ,
New MadaMe JUniaMkr IMb For Sale!
Duplicates Frorn My Collection Just In Time For Easter. Call 756-0416
with AZT wry cMvinciiig.
from the shoulders of highways in this area, according to G.C. Strickland, the companys district commercial manager.
Carolina Telephone employee volunteers will join hundred of their co-workers at other locations in the companys 5(H!0unty service area in the statewide roadside cleanup cam-
counties and
ed in the list.
The law requires municipalities to get the approval of the U.1 Justice Department before making changes, such as annexing land, changing the number or term of elected officials and moving precinct lines, polling places or elections of-fiC6S
Only 40 of the states 100 counties are included under the law.
ficilssaid The state plans to spend about $300,000 for 850 Medi-ul patients who wfil receive AZT during the cur-
Faith and Victory Church
presents
SANDY BROWN
April 26-29
Sun., 6:00 P.M. & Mon.-Wed., 7:30 P.M.
Sandy Brown is an internationally known evangelist and a dynamic speaker. She has preached many times around the world and on such television programs as the PTL Club, 700 Club, and Trinity Broadcasting.
For Information Call 355-6621
1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11
Lunch menus for Pitt County ? schools this week, as announced, {are:
{ MONDAY - Barbecue pork (Mi bun, French fries, catsup, coleslaw, V milk.
t TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat {sauce, tossed salad, corn-on-the-cob, French bread, milk.
; WEDNESDAY - Barbecued chicken, potato salad, pickled beets, {hot rolls, milk.
{ THURSDAY - Hot dog on bun, baked beans, sliced peaches, milk.
FRIDAY - Fish filet on Imn, tar-;tar sauce, French fries, catsup, col-{esaw, milk.
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(AcrMS From The Plaxa)
Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician in 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mou.-Fri. Phono 756-4204
This Easter... Welcome the Wlldflowers.
When wlldflowers dot the greening countryside, can Spring be far behind? Godiva pays homage to Spring with exquisite mllK and dark chocolates especially wrapped for your favorite people in a rainbow of pastel hues, accented with Springs
delicate wild flowers.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B &L-K (756-2355)
qundi.iMl|12.1987
BEGINNING TEACHER AWARD- Dr. Patricia J. Anderson, president of tiM Teadr EdncaUn^ of North Carolina, teft, awards Sarah LuAnn Jordan, a teachor excej^onal children at Sam Bandy School in FarmriUe, the Botaer Eieinplary Beginning Teacher Award. Ihe award recognizes outstanding performance by a teacher within the first four ymurs her career. Along with the plaque Ms. Jmrdan also received a scholarship of |M. (R^ector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Doctor Offers Test For AIDS By Mail
WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Hinckley Jr., who tried to assassinate President Reagan to im* press actress Jodie Fomer, later wrote a letter asking another person to kill Ms. Foster or to hijack an airplane to gain his release, according to court documents filed Satur-
nckieys letter was filed in U.S. District Court Iw federal pnseciitors seeldng to blo his retpiest for an unescorted Eastor visit with his family away from St Elizabeths Hospital, tte mental institution where he is beiogbeld.
Hinckley was found innocent by reason of insanity of attempting to kill Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a city police (dficmr, all of ^iriiom were wounded in the MarchJO, IseintUck.
Prosecutors 'did not identify the
In ,1964, the FBI arrested Penny Lynn Bailey, who was^a IB-year-old jmdor coUmte stndent in Chicago, on charges of weateidng the life of her formar sdmdl teacha*, Janet SwansonTilie FBI said that Ms. Bailey and ffinddey wrote to each other in Sqptember 1962, and that she bad offeredtokill Ms. Foster for him.
Coj^ of their letters had not been
out this plan in October or November. i
Of the three only the one that involved kiuing Vi. Foster did not appcdm intended to result in Hin-cklers esape from the mental hospital :
You would have to take the bus to New Haven, Coonecticut where Jodie is at school and kill her yourself" Hinckley wrote. R should only take a coupte of days to track her down.
The chances are strong that you woidd be caught.
not specify when it was sent saying that it was after his admisston to St. Elizabeths in 1962 and before the
his mail in 1964.
Hinckley refra to the recipient as Penny in Ids handwrittmi, two-page letter.
GREENSBORO (AP) - ASUer 0-ty doctor says he's starting an AIDS ogram that features an^ to wear on your lapel if Btive for the disease, but state health officials are not supporting the mail-in test.
About a week ago. Dr. JohnDyfcers said he began running ads in the Greensboro News & Record, the N.C. Medical Journal and the New Orleans Times-Picayune for the $60 test. Already, Dykers has a few takers.
We'U send them a little Ut where they can have their Uood sample drawn,** he said. Then they send it
back to us and we will have it tested hy a national reference laboratory.* Dykers sakl the results can be back to the client in about a week. If negative, the person receives an AID-CARD stating that the blood sample tested negative for the four diseases.
The card doesnt say its proof you dont have AIDS, Dykers said. The card says youve been tested and you tested negative.
Dykers, who once wrote in an article that doctors should not advortise, said he is compromising his own beliefs because he feels Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is an impending disaster if we dont do
that offer free testing and counseling for individuals.
However, Dykers said his test is for who dont want to go to the il health department. He i
We encourage (get counseling),
to do that said. We
State health officials agree that individuals who are concerned about carrying sexual diseases should be tested, but they dont support Inkerstest.
Anymie who is tested for the AIDS virus needs pretest counseling and post counseling, said Dr. Ron Levine, director of the N.C. Department of Health, by someone who is extremely skilled and knowledgeable about the implications of the test result - whether its positive or negative.
Levine said there are 96 county healtti clinics throughout the state
11 3/8 02. Easter Greetings Box
This Easter...
Qivt Rustoll stovnr candios-Quallty you*ve known for ovar 60 years.
Shoo CaroIlM East Mall, Qmnvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0p.m.-Phona (75&23S5)
^Tminy, Im putting all my trust in you and I know you wont let me down, Hinckley wrote in his letter filed in court Saturday. Youareone in a miiiiMi. Our dream will be real-izeivery, very soon.
In the letter, ffinddey outlined three courses actttm: mail him a .36 caliber pistol so he could escape frmn St. Elizabeths; take the bus to New Haven, Conn., tokill Ms. Foster, who was then a student at Yale University; hijack an airplane from Chicago to Washingtons National Airport, where she was to demand that Hinddey and bis. Foster be brought to the airport.
Once we are brought to the airport, the plane would take off and we could go any place we wanl Hinckley wrote. *I would want to carry
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ask them when Uiey get their results to get in touch with their physician. ^ers acknowledges mat false test results are possible. But the lesulti obtained make it highly unlikely that the individual whose blood was tested was a carrier of any of these diseases unless infected dining the six months prior to the test.
HI were single and looking for a date, and there were a million women <m this side of the road who had an AIDSCARD and a million on the other side who didnt, Dykers said. I know which side of the road I would go on to get a date.
Hearing Set
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A hearing has been scheduled in Alamance County District Court April 24 for a man charged with an elections law violation in last falls Alamance CkHmty sheriffs race.
George Sykes Jr., 43, of Graham, was chargol with publishing an unsigned pamphlet aimed at influenc-[ the outcome of the sheriffs race, convicted, Sykes could be fined
have published compared the ilific
The' pamphlet Sykes is alleged to ilishe
quafcations of Democratic incumbent John H. Stockard, who was re-elected last fall, and Bob Keen, a Republican candidate, who ran a close race.
The unsigned flyers were distributed before the Nov. 4 election.
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SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY!
Girls Patent Handbags,
In A Style Shell Love!
3.00...3.75
Regular $4 and $5
A style and color sure to suit her individual taste, and compliment her Easter outfit!
Save On Girls Dresses!
24.75.*3Q
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Swat Related Separates
Regular $19 to $22
Oversized chambray blazer and straight Chambray skirt with button back detail, in pInk/white stripe. Coordinating short-sleeve chambray shirt, In pink. Preteen sizes.
Players Club^ Shirt And Short For Girls
4.50.6.75
Regular $6 and $9
Short-sleeve woven camp shirt, in palm or geometric print. Coordinating cotton print jam short, 4-6X
Girls Hats and Gloves
Gloves, Reg. $5
5.25
Hats, Reg. $7
Derby, scalloped, down brims, all with ribbon trims, for girls size 4 to 6X. Scarlet OHara, dbrby and other styles with ribbon trim, for girls size 7 to 14. Also, fancy white stretch lace gloves.
Westies Huarache Sandal For Girls
19.99
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Leather Arizona pattern, available in white or natural reef. As popular this summer as always!
Girls Penny Loafer From Alphabets$4 OffI
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Shop Carolina East Msll, Qrsenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,--Phone TSS-B-E L K (756-2355)
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Party
iraiGHTSVlLLE BEACH: N.C. (AP) - Whe Wrigitsville Beach is considered a good place to party by many coUege-age people, the towns fire chef warns that anybody wim that in mind should not appfy for his summer vacation ezcur-
Fire Chief Everett Ward said he is off^ Collett students a free plaoe at the beach this summer, but th^ have to ynhmteer for his de^* nient ^ -
This will not be a party house, or a piaee to hang out, Ward said, ^anybody wants togo out and p^, they cant come back here inebiiatioii.
firefighters. In the past year, high rents have forced several volunteers to move away, Ward said.
The fire department now operates ^th only one firefighter on duty daring the ni^. toresponse to. a noinor incideot, such as an automobile aceident
temto^thegap theiordblemlnd^
'By putting two people there, one could go out to' _ _________ prJSKandtlieotoercoddm^
andpm^,^Wlcoinebswilereteastateof hesaid. * u " ui.
lebitotion. A vohmteer hving at the firehouse would have
tiOte many coastal communities with an in- every third nigto on duty, Wpd said. Thw,
creasing rettrement-age populatton, Wrightsville would be many ^ ^ their d^
BeaSTas had difficulty attracting volunteer ply be brtng available.he said.
The fire department now has 17 vohmtebrs, in addition to its five paid staff members. Response to fires has been adc^te, Ward said, vith an average of seven firefl^ters responding during the day and 12 responding at night.
In' the summer, youve got to deal with delays becauseofttetwic, hesaid.
Bedrooms would be built in the departments
il living area
^ area, and a communal . _
would be left The firehouse has a kitchen.
We want the bedrooms people-sized and not cramped, Ward said.
Town BAanager Dale Ralston said funding and remodeling costs could probably be taken from thecurrentbudget, which ends June 30. He had no costestimateofthejob.
Count On das^ied To Fill Your, Job Openings! Call 752-6166
LEGGY BALLOONS - BaUoons dont nsnaUy have legs, bat Rene Pfeiffer makes it look that way as she koMs a mass of heliiim-filled balloons in Ashevflle. The balloons were part of a celebration of the lOOth anniversary of the United Way commnnity fnnd-raising project (AP Userphoto)
Trustees Unaware Of NCSU Problems
RALEICH < AP) - Some members of the North Carolina State University Board of Trustees complained ^turday that administrators had not informed them of controversies involving Reynolds Coliseum.
I havent been informed of any of this stuff Ive been reading in the papers, said Trustee Daniel Gunter of Gastonia. We havent been kept informed on this committee. We havent been told anything.
Committee Chairman T. Baxter WilUam Jr. of Currituck agr^ that If were going to be responsible, we* need to have some information on it.
University officials say they expect
to complete an audit of Reyholdb in three to four weeks. The audit began after allegations of mismanagement in February.
University Counsel Becky French told the committee Chancellor Bruce Poulton would bring trustees up to date on the audit in a closed session during the board meeting Saturday. She said the session was closed under an exception to the state open meetings law that allows secret discussions to hear the advice of lawyers.
Trustees had not been informed earlier in part because they have not met since the controversy erupted, she said. But Gunter said board members could have been notified by mail.
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Comparative Fault
Bill
In Cautious House
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Presd Writer
IGH (AP) - The com-LVe fault bill that drew almost ly debate in passing the Senate is on the slow track in the House as supporters work to educate members about a controversial amendment.
The Senate on March 26 ai bill to rep^ a state law ttiat vents accident victims from _ damage awards if they are partly at fault for their injuries. The Senate also narrowly approved an amendment to abolish a dvil procedure called joint and several liabdi^.
Under joint and several liability, injured people can sue all parties responsible for an accident. If one defendant has no money, the law allows complete recovery from another defendant, even if he is less toblame.
Supporters of business and industry lauded the double action by the Senate as a compromise that satisfies lawyers and ousinessmen. But most House members who favor comparative fault said abolishing joint and several liability would have its biggest impact in letting industry off thenook when hazardous waste is spilled.
That may well be the last place we want to limit recovery, saidRep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. Weve got something like 700 abandoned hazardous waste sites in North Carolina. Its gonna be big bucks.
While the House has approved comparative fault in the past, representatives have never considered
abolishig joint and several liability, Nedbittsaia.
I think everybody over here knows what comparative fault does, he said. But joint and several just hasnt been fleshed out to where we know its impact.
Nesbitt said lawmakers would probably begin private, informational meetings this week and would not begto lormal debate until at least next werti Meanwhile, Sens. Richard Conder, D-Richmond, and Aaron Plyler, D-Union, filed a bill Friday that would require owners and operators of haz-araois waste facilities and their parent corporations to be jointly and severally liable for the facilities.
David Blackwell, rejpresenting the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said (^nente of comparative fault misused information from the North Carolina State Bar Association in generating support for ending joint and several uabuity.
We think our opponents have either misrepresented or outright exploited that report, he said.
While the bar recommended that joint and several liability should be modified under a compmative fault swtem, business lobbyists have said the bar supported abolishing the liability concept, Blackwell said.
I
He estimated there is a 30-vote majority in favor of comparative fault in the House,<while a vote on joint and several liability will be closer because it hasnt been discussed that much.
It Will go to conference, he said. Theres no doubt in my mind.
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Renamed
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Institute of Private Enterprise at the University of North Carolina at Cha
pel Hill hiss been renamed to honor mnk H.
I. , Kenan, UNC Chancellor her C. Fordham III an-IFriday.
The institute is designed to supp(t graduate business courses, create programs for new venture management, examine case stues of en-trepieneuml activitiy, study tte rdationship between private enterprise and government, produce text and training tools for use by other business schools, and conduct seminars.
Kenan formed Kenan Oil Co. in 1935, and served on ttie boards of the Medical, Business, Educational, Science and Institional Development foundations at UNC.
June 7, marking the first time the Klan has held an event in Greensboro since a Nov. 3, 1979 march in which five Communist Party Workers were shot dead.
Were very conscious of the history the Klan has with this city and there is a very real nossibility of counter-demonstration^and were concerned about that, said Greensboro Police Chief Sylvester Daughtry.
Daughtry said police officers will mobilize and play a very visible role to ensure thejmblics welfare during the two-hour Klan demonstration scheduled for downtow^ Greensboro. Approximately 21 marchers are expected to pal ticipate,hesaid.
Guilty Verdkf
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Fk-
Labor Order
or
ATLANTA (AP) - Two Johnston County farm operators have b^n
the Migrant and Seasonal Agrie tural Worker Protection Act and the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The order, signed by Judge Terrence W. Boyle, also ordered D.H. Johnson & Sons, Inc., and D. Heber Johnson Jr., to pay more than ^,349 in back wages to 54 migrant farm workers.
The order resulted from a suit filed
July 7, 1986, by Secretary of Labor Wan
am E. Brock.
Hie defendants were charged in the suit with having violated the overtime-pay and recordkeraing provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. The suit also alleged that the defendants discriminat
syth County jury deliberated more than two hours before Dennis B. Si degree murder in of a Winston-Salem man last nber.
je James A. Beaty Jr. of Forsyth County Superior Court sentenced Speaks to 18 years in prison.
Sp^, 29, of Winston-Salem, had admitted to shooting 39-year-old Michael Anthony Thomas, but he told police he shot in self-defense.
When I shot, I thought that guy -ning to do somethiiig to me,^ said. And when I shot, m^
he had a gun he could have hit the child or anyone in the room.
Dam Protest
an employee who exercised rights protects by the I
iact.
Livestock
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - State Department of Agriculture livestock marketing specialists assisted in grading and marketing 44,256 feeder cattle in state graded sales that brought more than $14 million, officials announced Friday.
Recently, Ive seen feeder cattle prices as nigh as $88 a hundred pounds and that tells me a whole lot, state Agriculture Commissioner Jiom Graham said. It obviously means things are looking up in the beef cattle world. It means our producers are raising quality steers and heifers and it means our department livestock specialists are doing a top job in grading and marketing.
The specialists also helped producers and livestock market opka-tors with 15 teleauctions of on-farm sales of 5,075 head.
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Randleman Dam could become a multimillion-dollar water quaUty disaster unless Cong^ requires Greensboro, High Point, Guilford and Randolph counties adopt strict watershed-protection laws, a state environmental group has warned.
In a letter to Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., chairman of the House sub-conunittee on Ener^ and Water Development, the n!C. Conservation Council urged that no federal funds be spent on the project until new laws to protect the watersheds are enacted.
The letter recommended that local watershed-protection programs be reviewed and applied by state environmental oindals tmore Con-
Body Found
Bank Robbed
RALEIGH (AP)-The body of a Southern Pines man who disappeared while fishing on Harris Lake more than a month ago has been
WHJIIIINGTON, N.C. (AP) - For the third time this year, police say an armed motorcyclist has robbcn a WUmington-area bank and sped away into woods without being captured.
A man walked into the South College Road branch of the Cooperative Savings & Loan Association in Wilmington Thursday afternoon, produced andgun and demanded money
found by a fisherman, authorities said.
Gary Richard Williamson, 34, ai parently fell out of his boat while fisi mg March 1, a spokesman for the Wake County Sheriffs Department said. His boat washed aslmre that afternoon near a boat ramp. Williamsons fishing tackle and a life
from employees, police said. He then fl^ through a small wooded area.
Authonties say the man, who wore gi^les, may be the same man who heto up Southern National Bank in Wilmington in Febn^ry and robbed Planters National Bank in Hampstead in January.
jacket were found in the boat, police said.
The sheriff department and Apex Rescue Squad searched Harris Lake for a week, but said they did not drag the 4,100-acre lake because iey were unable to pinpoint where Williamson disappeared.
Klan Permit
GREENSBORO (AP) - (Sty of-ficiais have authorized a permit for a Ku Klux Klan parade and rally on
Appointee
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has appointed Robert C. Roule of Durham to the N.C. Humanities Committee.
Roule, 45, is filling the newly created at large seat until Dec. 1, 1989.
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Texts selected by the composer from The Holy Scriptures.
Good Friday - April 17,1987 - 8:00 P.M.
The Chancel Choir & Orchestra
Kay Van Gordon............................Soprano
Ed Glenn..................................Baritone
Jerry Jolley..............................Conductor
Joanne Beth.........................Concertmester
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State Got Fewer Rooid Funds Than It Paid In 5 Of 6 Years
UDY LUCE - A manir and ettqaette workslMq at a Saliikwy departmnt ftere te teacUag levml
yoMfiters haw to hi jfong ladies, as showB here, left to
right, ky Corey Yarbmgh, Mandy Mills. Ashley Mills.
Margaret Overeash and Anna Perkins. On the first night of the program, teacher Carolyn Mdton Midgley had the gMs sitting tall with legs cross at the ankles. Ike girls rangein age from 5 to9. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hm received less federal highway money than it contributed in federal motor taxes in fve of the past six years/partly because of the states targely rural character, figures released fav the U.S. and state trahs-portation department show.
Only in 1961 did the state receive more m federal highway funds than it sent in taxes, the figures show. The finkhng total of $199.6 million ex-ceeMthe tax total of $178 million by 12.1 percent.
Charles liner of the N.C. Institute of Government in Chapd Hill said he wasnt aware of any stiidy that showed why the state often got less money than it pumped into the highway program. But liner said a good guess was that the states rural areas prevented large doses of mass transit and other expmiditures.
Youre not building 10-lane highways, liner said. Youre bmldingfouratthemost.
linei' said the vast noajority of mass transit funds went to 14 major cities none of them in North Carolina. However, North Carolina drivers pay a 1-cent mass transit tax on th^ motor fuel purchases.
In 1962-86, the state received between 10.1 percent and 39.3 percent 1^ in feml funds than it paid in taxes.
The figures were at the heart of a dispute between U.S. Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C., and the ad' ministration of Gov. Jim Bfartin over how the state tod been treated by Congress in its highway funding bills.
Figures cited bv Lancaster last week represented how muph federal highway money tod been authorized for North Carolina, not how much the
state actually received, U.S. Transportation Department officials said.
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Professor Says Compact Chose Worst Way To Select Waste Site
FAYETTEVHIE, N.C. (AP) -Tto Southeast Com^ Commission chose the worst pomible way to pick the next host state for a regional low-letd radioactive waste facility and cheating may have been involved in the selection process, a University of North Carolina proftosorsays.
Mark Stegeman, an economics professor at UNGChapel HUl, said Florida, Geor^ imd Mississippi representatives exhihiled an obvious pattern of bias in their votes on the importance of the criteria used to select a host state, but compact representatives from the three states deny that ctorge.
North Carouna was chosen in September by the eight^te Compact Coramfrsion to host a low-level radioactive waste dinwsal facility for 20years, betonniiM to 1992.
Stegnian, whotmtified before the N.C. House Water and Air Resources Committee two weeks ago, said that at a 95 percent level of confidence he coukf say it was no coincidence that Florida, Georgia and Mississippi assigned the lowest number of points to the criteria on which they tod the highest scores, thereby reducing their chance of selection.
Georgia Compact commissioner Jim Setzer said he did not purposely weight criteria to (Seorgia s advantage and that he thinks the selection process is defensible.
Every single person in the compact has demonstrated a very strong atmosphere of good faith and intention, Setzer said. If anyone tod to go to the witness stand in court, they could defend it.
During the selection process, two r^resentatives from each of the ei^t states in the compact determined how many points to assign each of 10 criterion, based on their perceived importance. Then each criterions previously assigned weight was multiplied by each states point assignments and added for a final score. North Carolina scored highest.
Stegman said Tennessee, Alabama and Virginia also showed some bias in their weightings, but not as much as the other three states. And he says the bias changed the outcome of the selection process.
I did some experimenting, and it turns out that if North Carolina did a little fudging, North Carolina would not have bren chosen. Just a little.
less than other states did, Stegeman said.
Georgia finished fourth, Florida sixth and Mississippi seventh in the seven-state rankings. South Carolina ' was exempt since it has hosted a nationally-used low-level waste facility since 1971.
Im amazed that they chose such a (selection) process, frankly, Stegeman told The Fayetteville Times. There is no way to make siich a decision without problems, but I think thcw chose about the worst way they coula have. Its perverse.
^When the commissioners voted, they tod a choice of what weight to put on each criteria, and though they didnt know at that time the score... there was an obvious opportunity to cheat by putting a low score on the criteria th^ thought they would score highest, Stegeman said. For every state but North Carolina, the commissioners did do it. They out more weight on what they tod a low score.
There is no way to tell who should have been the next host state, he said.
All you can tell is North Carolina was at a big disadvantage because all others voted to help themselves, and North Carolina todnt.
. William Briner of Duke University, who representend North Carolina with Rep. George Miller of Durham, said he voted what I believed to be the correct way of lookilig at those criteria, honestly all the way.
Briner said he has not seen Stegemans analysis and could not comment on it. Miller also declined comment, saying he has not seen the analysis.
Lisa Finaldi of the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina said suspicion about compact representatives willingness to act in good faith led the organization to have Stegeman analyze the selection process.
Southeast Compact Commission chairman Rictora Hodes of Florida said that before weighting the criteria, he looked at how the criteria applied to his state.
%e admittedly analyzed the criteria in light of tow they would affect the state, Hodes said. Our analysis stowed no matter how we voted, Florida would not be a state that would be likely to be chosen. So we didnt have to juggle figim in order to place Florida in a position of
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not being the second sited state. Commissioner Paul Burks of Georgia said he placed his weights on the only solid data he tod volume of waste generated.
There was no bias involved, Burks said. We took that argument and said, If everyone voted like North Carolina, tow would that turn out? The result was North (Carolina was still No. 1. -Mississippi commissioner John Paulk said tie based his weights on criteria the law required him to.
There was no attempt on our part tosay, Gee, how are we going to gerrymander this.? Paulk said. We
didnt get together in a smoke-filled room to decide how to wei^t these thin^.
Mississippi generates very little radioactive waste, and we considered the contribution of each state to the problem, Paulk said. And healtn, safety and economics were considered before votes on weights were ever taken.
Earl Mac Cormac, Gov. Jim Mar-tins science, adviser, said Stegemans analysis is correct.
Its a lousy decision procedure, Mac Cormac said. That doesnt mean its unfair. Its a raiulom pro-ceto, but his analysis is correct.
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
WEICHT LOSS Center
Celebrate Grand Opening - Ashebero!!
'Thousands help PWLC Expand**
The Asheboro staff have been inteniiewed, selected, and very well trained during the last 4-7 months. We couldnt be happier with the 5 outstanding ladies selected to give guidance, encouragement and motivation to the fine folks in and around Randolph County, related Ron Mock in a recent interview.
The center will be managed by Penny McSwain who lives in Sophia with her husband Steve and their eighteen month old son, Matthew. Penny has been a manager in training for 7 months in Raleigh. Other staff who are excited to get home firom training are: Rosa Dobbins, LPN; Phyllis Hedges, RN; Lisa York, RN; and Viciv Church, RN.
All these ladies have given so much of their time in training, while being in Raleigh, Durham, and Cary away from their families.
The people of Asheboro truly make the town what it is today.. .growing. I dont believe Ive ever visited a more friendly down to earth town than Asheboro. The people make you feel at home when you go in their office or just ride down the street...
Their friendly smiles speak loud and clear.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, are put their trust and faith in our to
Exte, Director
Jante WUkln,W Manager Exec *mon Reetaircet
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very pleased with their acceptance to the Medical communities in North Carolina. The Medical doctors have inquired with an open minded approach, and are eager to refer their overweight patients to PWLC for structured help with their problem. Since opening on November 15, 1982, the centers have helped thousands N.C. residents literally lose tons of unwanted weight. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have benefited tremendously from these happy, successful individuals. Its a win-win situation, according to Ron Mock, Director of eight centers located in Cary. Durham, Greenville, Fayetteville, Gamer, and two in Ralei^. Our growth is directly related to the individual success of the people that
help them. Naturally, if we deliver successful loss of weight for them, they tell a friend or relative and the phones ring and the center is able to put other centers around in more convenient locations for all residents of North 6irolina. Presently P.W.L.C. are located in 20 states with their corporate headquarters in Akron, Ohio. New centers are opening practically every week somewhere within these states with the number of centers at 250.
On this special occasion, we would like to express our appreciation to all the people who have recommended our program to others, allowing our program to expand. Word of mouth is the most effective advertising around, and were very fortunate and appreciative of all the kind words from happy patients and the recommendations from so many physicians.
Nancy Mabe (^rations Manager Area I Director
Susan RusMon, LPN Area II Director
Cindg Long, LPN Cart Manager
rwiii Durham Manager
Stephanie Crutchfield LPN Gamer Manager
Kate Magllo, RN
Fauettevllte
Manager
Ardith Volk. LPN Raleigh II Manager
LucyUntmi Raleigh I Asst. Manager
Penng MiSroain Asheboro Manager
Vandy Massey. RN Greenville Manager
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Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.
In the six centers, each are staffed with registered and /or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, a manager and a physician, who accepts the potential patient to the program based on his/her review of their electrocardiogram, blood chemistry work-up, and physical examination.
The centers guarantee a weight
loss of three or more pounds per week if the patient follows the prescribed program. For example, this means a person would be guaranteed to lose 42 lbs. while on a 14 week program.
The program employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The program teaches natural eating habits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.
Cathy Schools. LPN Durham
Rosa Dobbins, LPN Asheboro
Beth Wetherinaoi 'reenville
Cathy Sanders, IPS Fayetteville
PhyiUs Hedges: R Asheboro
Donna Saneeverino RN Durham
Kathy Cox, LPN Raleigh I
Lisa Hammond, LPN Cary
Jamie Call. RN Gamer
Virginia Baggett. RN Fayetteville
Melinda Hudson RN Greenville
Tish Tabeling LPN. Raleigh I
Kathie Denton LPN Garner
Mary Stephenson Administrative Assistant
Annette Cole, RN Gamer
Trish Baker, RN Raleigh I
Judy Eastwood, RN Greenville
Gayle Gosselin LPN Fayetteville
T
iiathy Kincaid, RN Raleigh I
Crystal^^m^, RN DeeSap^J^
Tina Bland RN Raleigh
Nancy Rodman. RN Cary
Ann Smith Cary Recpt.
m
Jan Keith, LPN Raleigh II
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Baptist Home Mission Bk>ard
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;
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ATLANTA (AP) - Hie Southern Baptist Conventions Home Mission Board has elected the president of a fundamentalist college in Missouri to lead the agency.
Fridays election of the Rev. Dr. Larry L. Lewis gives members of the denominations conservative faction their first president of one of the five major Southern Baptist agencies since they began to take control of the SBC, the nations largest Protestant demonination.
Lewis will take over June 1, racing William Tanner, who resigned last June after 10 years as president of the Atlanta-based board.
'Tm an old-fashioned, traditional, five^tar church man, Lewis said Friday before he was elected by a 52-lS vote. He reiterated his belief in a literal interpretation of the Bible, the central question dividing the demnninatira.
Conservatives believe the Bible contains no error in philosophy, science, history or religion. Moderates contend there is room for interpretation.
tist Convention which asked the states four Baptist colleges to require their faculty to sign the statement which says they believe in a personal devil and a literal hell.
ered a moderate, accused the s^rch committee of doing an astute job of sdling.
He said the committee had done what they were going to accuse the
?
LEGISLATIVE GREETING U. Gov. Bob Jordan, left, is greeted at Charlottes Douglas Airport Friday by Rep. Ivan Mothmhead. R-Meeklenburg, as about 80 members of Nortt CaioUnas Genoral AssemMy arrived for a weekend junket to Charlotte. The weekend was to inclnde a picnic hmdi with Maymr Harvey Gantt, a tour (d
the Philip Morris plant, dinner at Charlotte Motor Speedway, a cocktail party at Discovery Place and a per-fmmance by a group that imitates the Beatles. Charlotte inivited the legislators as a goodwill gesture aimed at bringing its ne^ to the attention of the Legislature. (AP Laserphoto)
has own from 428 to 759 students and its budget has increased from $1.4 million to $3 million in that time.
Prior to that, he was pastor of Tower Grove Baptist Church in St. Louis, then the states largest Southern Baptist congregation.
in the actual existence of a primeval couple named Adam and Eve, the literal occurrence of the miracles as recorded in the Bible, the virgin birth and bodily resurrection, and the personal return of the Lord Jesus.
Lewis said he believed it unnecessary to have board personnel sign a simular statement because current policies, which require p^nnel to abide by the denominations faith and mission statement, are sufficient.
Lewis was selected by a seven-member search committee which was appointed in October after conservatives claimed a previous committee had been stacked with moderates.
Search committee chairman Troy L. Morrison, of Montgomery, Ala., considered a moderate, told the board Lewis was a unanimous choice of the committee, which included at least four conservatives.
Morrison called Lewis a healer, a mediator, a unifier.
But Marvin L. Prude, a Birmingham, Ala., businessman, consid-
The board, which employs 341 peo-in Atlanta and has an annual ;et of $73.9 million, directs the work of the churchs 3,562 missionaries in the United States.
The 14.6-million member denominations other major boards are the Foreign Mission Board in Richmond, Va.; Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn.; Womans Missionary Union, Birmingham, Ala.; and the Baptist Brotherhood Commission, Memphis, Tenn.
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CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) ~ Professors at the jUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have rejected a proposed study of the schools relationship to the 16-member UNC system, with several professors saying they feared the study could lead to meddling by legislators.
The council as a whole prefers the
problems of the present system to the dangers of opening up the wider questions of structure, faculty oiairman George A. Kennedy said after the vote. I accept that. Kennedy had proposed that the Fact^y Council pass a resolution adng the General Assembly to fund a stui^ of the governing system us-
GOP Chairman Raps Democratic Leaders
ing outside educational consultants. The council, a body that decides academic policy, solidly voted it down by voice vote, with about 80 faculty members and observers present.
In introducing the resolution, Kennedy said that the present system of (ovemance tends to work against the )est interests of UNC-CH, and N.C. State University.
He said the study should look at models in other states to determine if their research campuses were better off.
I dont know if the system is ripe for change, Kennedy said. Some feel it is
ordination of women, but is entirely supportive of women in ministry.
The Home Mission Board refused last month to reconsider a decision which prohibits the agency from offering unancial support to churches pastored by women.
Lewis said he supports that decision. In a news conference later, he said the Bible clearly teaches that those who are ordained should be men.
Lewis told the board he would not seek to have employees of the Home Mission Board sign a statement similar to one faculty members at Han-nibal-LaGrange must sign.
When he was pastor of the church in St. Louis, Lewis helped draft a resolution passed by the Missouri Bap-
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By The Associated Press State Republican Party Chairman Jack Hawke, speaking at four GOP district conventions Saturday, called the states Democratic leadership the worst I have seen in decades. Hawke repeated the theme as he traveled across the state and met with Republicans in Durham, Iredell, Wilkes and Buncombe counties.
Hawkes remarks come on the heels of quick action by the General Assembly in approving a bill stripping Gov. Jim Martin of the power to appoint a majority of members to the State Building Commission.
Senate Bill 292 abolishes the Capital Building Authority and creates a State Building (Emission compos
ed of a majority of appointments by the General Assembly and the lieute-nantgovemor. ^
For the third time in a span of two weeks the Democrat leadership of
span Of adershif
this state, the worst I have seen in decades, has turned its back on the citizens of North Carolina, Hawke said.
Hawke called the Martin Luther King
ige of the iday bill.
ul mismanagement by Lt. Itolei
Gov Bob Jordan. He wanted to leave the impression that he was giving state employees a new holiday, yet he left it up to the Personnel Commission to take away an existing holiday.
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Gtiry Hart's Showing 'Settled' Nature On Campaign This Year
iim
1|gHT SQUEEZE - A 4-montlhold Australian Shepherd mix. Racal, finds himself in a tight situation after trying to take a shortcut through a gate in Moimt Vernon, Wash. After a few moments of wiling, he managed to free , hidlself. (AP Laserphoto)
Hor White House
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -Rev. Pat Robertson says he _Jit resign his ordination as a SoBthem Baptist minister in order to serve as president of the United Sta^.
The Virginia Beach evangelist disclosed his thinking during recent clo6ed-door testimony in Washington in his libel suit against former Rep. Paul N. McCloskey of California and Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., the Vh^d^Pilot .and Ledger Star of ^ Norfolk reported Saturday.
Robertson alleges the two spread false stories that he used the political influence of his father, then a Democratic U.S. senator from Virginia, to avoid combat duty as a Marine lieutentant during the Korean War.
In deposition transcript obtained by the newspaper, Robertson said he resigned from the Marine Corps Reserve after the Korean War because he luid become a Protestant minister.
Id think absolutely, a Protestant minister has no business taking arms and killing other people on the battlefield, Robertson said during f^ days of testimony. He has a mission of peace to represent Jesus Christ.
When an attorney for McCloskey asked Robertson if he would, as a clergyman, have difficulties serving as president and commander in chief, Robertson said, Of course not.
As a political figure, it is entirely
possible that 1 would no longer be in any way, shape or form a Protestant clergyman, Robertson said. 1 would then be an elected official, that is a totally different matter.
When questioned further by the attorney, Robertson said, In other words, I might resign my ordination.
Robertson, 57, has said he will seek the 1988 Republican presidential nomination if 3 milli()p registered voters sign pledges to support his candidacy.
His testimony did not indicate whether he would resign his ordination to run for president or only if he were elected.
His spokeswoman, Connie Snapp of Americans For Robertson, said she was surprised by his testimony. Ive never heard him say that before, she said Friday.
Ms. Snapp said she assumed Robertson meant he would resign his ordination only if elected. Hang up his ordination to run, 1 cant ever see him do that, she said.
Robertson could not be reached, the newspaper said.
Ms. Snapp said Robertson has often said that if, as chief executive officer, he ever had to make a decision that would conflict with his faith, then he would resign from the residency. He would never violate lis personal faith.
At the same time, he would never let his faith in Jesus Christ interfere with making decisions for the public good, she said.
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By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) ~ A more seted Gary Hart, wary of his front-runner status in the 1988 presidential race, is putting the lessons he learned against Walter Mndale in 84 to good use.
As a result of having been through it once and knowing what to expect personally, physically and inteUec-tually, he is a lot more focused and at ease with himself, says Hal Had-don, a Denver lawyer, longtime Hart friend and his national political coordinator. He has a better sense of pace.... Until youve been through it once, you dont know how wrenching it can be.
Hart, who will formally announce his candidacy for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination Monday, has been through it.
Three years ago. Hart was the long-shot candidate of new ideas who very nearly spoiled Walter Mondays sure-thing candidacy.
Mndale, his campaign in trouble, rolled questions about Harts substance into a quip borrowed from
a TV commercial and asked Wheres the beef? At the same time, the Colorado senator was pelted with questions about his age (it had been repeatedly misstated ui Hart publiations), his name (it was changed from Hartp^e) and a campaign that sometimes seemed out of control.
Mndale regained momentum and won the nomination on the' first ballot at the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco.
While people no longer asked Gary who?, Hart faced other problems, the foremost one being a $4 7 million campaign debt and a raft of angry creditors.
Were going to pay our debt and were going to do it without one cent of sp^ial interest political action committee money, Hart vowed
The debt is down to $1.3 million, and Hart, 50, now jokes about calling himself a ffass-roots politician.... Thats anomer name for someone who doesnt have much money.
In January 1986, Hart announced he would not seek a third term in the
U.S. Senate, freeing him to work toward the White House.
Since then, Hart has acted the part of a presidential candidate^to-be. He has paid extended visits to Iowa and New Hampshire, places where his pqiHilarity will be j^t to the test first
m 1988, and to important Southern primary states and to a variety of foreign countries.
Despite his small-town . in Ottawa, Kan., Hart has tried to cultivate an image of a Western statesman in cowboy boots.
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Sunday, April 12.1W7House Skirts Gramni-'Rudmafi In New
By STEVEN K(HMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gismm-RiMiiiian biidget-balanciiig lew carries a lot of wei^t on Capitol Hill, but the House found ways around its restrictions when it passed a fiscal 1968 budget last week.
The laws clout was demonstrated when Democratic leaders declined to openly defy its mandate of a dedt no larger than $106 billion for the year beginning Oct. 1.
The committee plan ... reduces
the 1968 deficit to 1107.6 billion, ' declared the House Budget Committee, which drafted the budget.
But Democrats built the padmge on contradictioiis and pps, sonm borrowed from President Reagan, that cast doubt the balance sheet will end up anywhere near the number.
The budget, Congress fiscal blueprint, calls fx legislatioB that would raise tues and restrain spending. The Democrats boasted they would close the gap between federal income and costs by about $38.2
billion, based on figures from the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office.
But the agency refused to certify the savings.
The committees ... language in many instances does not provide sufficient information on prop^ policy changes for CBO to pro^ an independent estimate, wrote Edward M. Gramlich, acting directm* of the agency. The results could differ from resolution assumptions by significant amounts, he said.
RESTING - Orville Obendorf, 70. and Us wife, NelUe. but waMlered hack and forth across Kansas and Colorado 15, rest in their Norton County, Kaa^ hospital room on for three days before being found 60 miles from they had April 5. The Nampa, Idaho, couple had been trapped in a. startedout. (AP Laserphoto) snowdrift fw 13 days. They left the hos[^ttaf Wediwsday,
Pair Keeps Making Wrong Turns, But Turns Up Safely
HAYS, Kan. (AP) - A couple who drove back and forth across Kansas and Colorado for three days after spending almost two weeks marooned in their car by prairie blizzards were being guarded by relatives Saturday after they turned up 60 miles from where they started.
Orville and Nellie Obendorf, the subjects of all-points bulletins in two states, showed up in northwest Kansas on Friday night.
They had been missing since they left a hospital Wednesday, ostensibly to complete their trip to a relatives home in southeastern Kansas. They apparently decided instead to return to Idaho, but made wrong turn after wrong turn until they had driven about 660 miles.
I just kind of felt like I was driving in circles all day yesterday, Gove County Undersheriff Ron Achilles quoted the 65-year-old woman as saying Saturday.
Obendorf, 71, was hospitalized in Quinter for frostbite to his feet suffered when the Nampa, Idaho, couple was stranded for 13 days near Norton.
He was transferred Saturday by ambulance to Hadley Regional Medical Center in Hays for further treatment, and was in stable condition, said Paul Davis, administrator of Gove County Hospital. Mrs. Obendorf did not require any treatment, he said.
The stress and strain from 13 days in the snowdrift is taking its toll on them, Achilles said. You ask her a question and its just little short
answers. She almost acted like she was ina daze.
Relatives arrived Saturday to make sure the couple didnt stray again.
Im not going to let her out of sight until she gets to lola, Achilles quoted Geo^a Roberts of lola, Mrs. (^dorfs sister, as saying.
Members of the family at the hos-ital would not speak with reporters turday.
Now, its just a matter of getting the proper medical treatment, said the couples son, Jerry Oben^ of Nampa.
The Obendorfs were en route to lola from Idaho when they became stuck March 22. Two blizzards almost covered their car with snow.
The couple survived on Girl Scout cookies and diet soda before being rescued last Saturday by a farmer.
After being treats in Norton, in northwestern Kansas, for frostbite, the couple set out for lola, about 300 miles to the southeast.
But they went the wrong way and' ran out of gas near Colby, near the Kansas-Colorado line. A state trooper gave them some gas and pointed out the ^t direction, but they never arrived in lola and 1 authorities began search.
They were seen in Eagle, Colo., west of Denver, on Friday morning and told a policeman there that they would be home in Nampa after one more stop.
However, Mrs. Obendorf, who has done the driving through the entire odyssey, apparently became
disoriented again and drove more than 300 miles back to Kansas.
Furthermore, the CBO says $63 billion, not $38 billion, in dedt cutting is neeM to reach the $106 billion target Based OB that, the House plan would leavea$lS3bBlionderidt
Where did the extra savings come from? The White House.
The budget simply substracted $25 billion from the bottom line by adopting the very economic add techmcid predictions in President Reagan^s bu^et that Democrats earlier called anqjrtimistic sham.
Leaders said the technique, though a gimmick, showed their plan was better than the presidents when put ona level idaying field.
Their budget had more permanent defidt reduction, they said, since Rragan indikled selling government a^ets to raise money next year. Sales of assets helps for one year but can cost in the future.
The president wont ai^ with his own economics, but he stands squarely in the way of the plans next biggest chunk of dedt reduction: $18billion in tax increases.
Hes got his veto pen ready, he says.
The presidents plan proposed some levies, though no general tax boost. The House didnt say specically which taxes would increase and it also assumed the presidents premise of bringing in $1.4 biUion through tighter tax enforcement.
The budget lists a net $17.5 biUion in spendii^ cuts, half frmn the mUi-t^ and half from domestic agencies.
The Pentagon cuts, the House Armed Services Committee said last w^, cant be done.
The House budget lists $281.7 billion for the Pentagon, slightly more than the current level but $8.75 billion less than current policies would cost when inflation is considered and $15 billion less than Reagan requested. That allotment is expected to provide 3 percent pay raises and maintain omer military programs-
On the domestic side, the $8.75 billion in savings is the net of $10.2 billion in cuts and $1.45 billion in additions for emergency priorities. Those include additional research on AIDS, homeless aid, education and job training, and health care.
To save money, the budget says agencies can freeze administrative spending at the current levels and still provide their employees with a 3 percent pay raise. Deeper cuts are mandated in foreign aid, transportation and environmental programs.
Some $2 billion of the other cuts
are actually user fees, increased charges or premiums for specic government services. Thebi^etalsoassomes:
The welfare reform and catastrophic illness insurance bills working their way through Congress will haye no net cost.
-The Strategic Petroleum Reserve, the natimis emergency cache of oil, would receive 75,000 barr^ wUle the government saves $700 million. Apparently, oil companies would be forced to bank crude In the reserve in place of government purchases.
$1 billion reduction in aariculhf-al subsidies, but no clue how that would be accomplished.
The Senate debates the budget later this month. The Senate Budge^
total, but purportedly reaches^q balanced budget by fiscal 1991, the laws ultimate goal.
The Senate has interesting accomiK ting of its own. an(| the two plans must be sorted out before a na) budgetisapproved.
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CRYCTAL BEACH, Texas (AP) The street lights were turned off along the main drag. Trash barrels along the beach rattled in the wind and the portable toUets were gone.
''Citizens hi this Gulf Coast resort community began learning last week what it hieans to abolish their city Government
' Those opposed to City Hall said they were tired of paying taxes. They #anted the county to|irovide law enforcement and street rroair.
M they voted 314 to 245 to dissolve the 16>year*old dty< in & April 4 election. The citys 48 street lights on State Hi^way 87 alons the Bolivar Peninsula, iBuminating businesses and access roa&, were turned off last week.
,,^There was no one to empty the two dozen trash barrels. A waste management company was on the scene, negotiating with the more affluent and with Misinesses for trash and garbage removal.
The pidice departmentis (Amded, with only the police chief and dispatcher to provide public safety. Galveston County Sheriff Joe Max Taylor made hasty assignments to expand his coverage of the peninsula.
On summer weekends as many as 20,000 people come to the 6^-mile stretch of beach. The year-round population runs to about 2,400.
Crystal Beach is histwy, said A.B. Charpiot, a leader of the group that sought to abolish the city.
Police Chief Pat Lowiy said she believes people were misinformed on the effect of the vote. But she said, We will be in operation until we are told to close the doors. We will ^ what we can to help the citizens of Crystal Bea<^. Bill Stirling, mayor of Crystal Beach at the time of the disincorporation vote, said, We have the dubious honor of being the first city in Texas to disin-corrrate since 1924, or so Ive heard.
^re will be no beach cleanup,* he said. People on the bechfront watched us take the porta-cans away. Now people who swarm to the beaches will their trash on the beach and go to the bathroom in the front yards of have cottages on the beachfront. And there will be no law en-them from doing it. Property vahies are going to go down. was elected April 4 as mayor of a city that the voters also to seek $10 million in bonds to
A Quesfhn Of Peas And Cues
Children Learn 'Social Savvy'
By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - What should you do if youre at a friends house for dinner and food gets stuck in your braces?
What if youre at a cafe with your mother and a baby in the next booth is crying so loudly your mother cant hear what youre saying?
How do you avoid spaghetti whiplash and its telltale sauce
dumntheirt people who 1 forcementto
The answers, according to Judith Re, directrice of The JMth Re Academie for Instruction in the Social Graces:
1) Suffer in silence, wait until the meal ends and, after excusing yourself, slip off without explanation to the bathroom to remove the offends food bit.
2) Babies have a right to cry ; they dontimow any better. Move closer to your mother.
3) Proceed with caution and keep your napkin at the ready.
These answers and those to other awkward questions polite children ask were explained recently at a
to the 12 upturned faces at a Saturday luncheon session. The reason we learn table manners is to feel comfortable to be what we are. And, ladies and gentlemen, that way we can be oursrives, we can be conudent and then we can learn about other people and have a good time.
Another thing, ladies and gentlemen. Theres going to be a time when youre my age...
The seven girls and five boys who attended the course the first weekend in April came from the suburbs around Boston and Cape Cod. Aged 8 to 12, they were a pohte bunch from the start, but those interviewed said all thought they could use some
everything and Judith seems to know everything.
Uz regards learning social savvy as an investment in her future.
Sometime, what if when Im a businesswoman in the big world and
wiift a knife or he sees^me nth my Ibows on the table, hell say, I don^t
know about this kid, she said.
Landon Brown, 8, of Cape Cod was taking it all in, too. After lunch he was in the hotel health club clad in his white^)n-white track outfit, contemplating the importance of etiquette for a freckle-faced boy like himself.
You always want to be polite... people wont laugh, he said.
so
they a) pofeh.
stoptl
wno
Devon Ciampa, a strawberry
blonde 9-year-old who lives in a western suburb of Boston, said she was taking the course to win friends and influence people. You dont want to feel embarrassed. You want to be the most polite person you can be.
Its nice to have certain manners, like to say nice hings and not swear were atpuunea recenny^it a ^ friends wffl stoy your
twfrtoy W propam caUed A frieni. I think Im begtaning to talk
Week^ of.Socim Savvy at the too much.
decided to dissolve, said he had asked the county t take care of drainage and roads in Crystal Beaoi.
He said people in Crystal Beach wUl be making some efforts to set aside the election, Imt he didnt know how successfid they niight be.
Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Miss Re, 30, teaches with energy and precision the conunon sense of eating tricky food like peas and following social cues.
Ladies and gentlemen, she said
brdano Sought Crime Boss' Help
>R0V1DENCE, R.I. (AP) - The i^oxinG champ Rocky Bfarciano e.asked a mob boss to recover a at stolen from the heavyweight, ding tofSl transcripts.
! Providence Journal, in a story I Saturday, said tiie request ^e tolight in transcripts of ill^l-ftaped conversations at the offices
iffAdditiem
iwrence Bdir Associates Inc. of avUle has announced the addi-of David Bullock to the staff as itions manager, telecommunications confirm said that Bullock joins from East Carolina University, he is pursuing a masters in technical and professional nunication.
firm said his primary respon-will be to oversee the writ-and publidng oi news rrieases, articles and UPDATE, a ly newsletter.
Baskets
For the second year, over 2,100 linart Good News Committees, gloups of employee volunteers, are )aring Easter food baskets for ly families nationwide.
]ie food baskets will be delivered families by K mart Friday. Local-K theh Kmart store will provide at vbt 10 needy families with food ^kets.
of Raymond L.S. Patriarca, reputed leader of the New England Mafia.
The newspaper obtained the material through the Freedom of Information Act
According to the transcript of a Dec. 18,1962, conversation. Patriarca discu^ the theft of eight fur coats with a top lieutenant and a third man whose identity was withheld. One of the coats belonged to Marciano, the transcript said
The unidentified man is quoted as saying Marciano wanted to see his friend Raymond, who would assist in the location of the fur piece.
The man said he told Marciano he should not go down to Patriarcas ptoceof business for this puroose, but mat he would take care of it, according to the transcript.
The FBI transcript noted that
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Patriarca, who has since died, failed to identify the thieves in the fur-coat case.
Police sources quoted tw the newspaper said Marcianos nrovidenee promoter, Manny Almeida, was a frequent visitor to Patriarcas office inProvidence. /
Almeida, who died in 1978, is credited with helping direct the fighters climb to the champioiiship. kfar-ciano, a Brockton, Mass., native, retired in 1956 after winning 49 fights, of which 29 were held in Providence. He died in 1969.
The FBI planted a microphone at Patriarcas headquarters between 1962 and 1965. Since the microphones were installed without a court order, they were illegal, and the information has not been used m criminal proceedings, the newspaper said.
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Research Group Says Saving Ful Can Postone arth 'Greenhouse
CENTURY BAKERS TIUy Bothwell, Wl, and Catherine Lonise Waid, right, It, wait patiently fr thehr pies to cod at the Salem Crofs Inn in Wwt Brookfield, Mass. They will enter Sunday's grand championship round d a New England crusted apple pie contest. They also entered the contest last year. (AP Laserphoto)
ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vigorous efforts to cut oil, coal and natural gas use can substantially delay - but not stop - the warming of the earth from the greenhouse elfect, a study by an environmental group said Saturday.
Depending on which policies are adopted, the year when we are irreversibly comnliited to a wanning of (about 3 degrees to 8 degrc^ Fahrenheit) above the pre-industrial temperature varies by approximate-W six decades, said the World Resources Institute, an environmental research organization based in Washington.
Although the planet is not locked into a not-house future, We no longer appear to have the opportunity to avoid a substantial greenhouse warming altogether, the report warned.
The greenhouse effect occurs when gases in the atmosphere, most notably carbon dioxide produced by burning fossil fuels, trap infrared radiation, warming the planet. As mean temperatures rise, weather
patterns could shift, making most of North America and Europe drier. Sea levels would rise as the polar ice caps melt.
Carbon dioxide would be in the at-mosphore evm if no humans \^*ere alive, but since the industrial revolution the concentration is believed to have risen by more than 20 percent. It is currently rising by about 0.5 per-centpervear. '
Scientists now believe carbon dioxide is responsible for about half of the increasea warming and the rest is the result of other gases whose concentration is growing: methane, nitrous oxide, ozone and chlorofluorocarbons used in refrigeration and other activities.
The World Resources Institute reached its conclusion through a new computer model that incorporates all the major gases to predict the effects of pohcy changes under various assumptions. It contradicts an Environmental Protection Agency study from 1983 that said no policy could delay the warming of the earth. That EPA study did not consider
feet would add 0.45 to 1.44 degrees to the eventual temperature.
Several studies have said a warming of 3 degrees to 8 degrees is in-eintable by about 2030, and Mintzer
The study said emphasis on coal use and certain other policies c^
lead to a warming of 9.5 degrees to 29
degrees in 2075.
t trends contine.
_ it he warned in an interview that the realization of that warming could be 10 to 40 years after that, depending on the answers to questions about how the oceans store heat.
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The new study, by researcher Irving Mintzer, also contradicts a National Academy of Sciences study from 1983 that said there is plenty of time to decide what to do.
Mintzer said a 30-year delay in trying to counteract the greeenhouse ef-
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HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP) - Ten live, camouflage-painted military rockets were found inside two wooden crates that sat unopened bdnd a supermarket for several weeks, authorities said Saturday.
The crates were discovered Friday by an employee of the De Moulas supermarket who was cleaning up behind the store, said supermarket manager Michael Lecourt.
He picked one up and it was heavy, so he decided to see what was inside, Lecourt said. He said the crates had been behind the store for as as five or six weeks.
The rockets were believed to be frona U.S. military supplies. There was no immediate indication as to how they got there or to whom they
State police explosives expert Joseph Sainato said the missiles, five of wnich were in each crate, appear to be either air-to-air or ground-to-air rockets. They were each about 5 inches in diameter and about 4 feet long, and were painted green, black andbrown.
I have no idea what they were doing there, Sainato said.
Sainato said marking on the the crates were obscured ny mud, but Lecourt said there was a Texas address on them.
The explosives expert said the missUes were being stored at the state police barracks in Framingham. Sainato said the FBI and military investigators would join the investigation Monday.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and cao be paid for the information you supply.-
Hawe You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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If You Are Unable To Reach Hiip Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. /Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
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Business insurance premium costs are primarily controlled by the previous years gross sales and payroll reports. By playing games with these figures, i.e., using lower numbers, premium quotations may be very low.
At year end, the game is over. Actual sales and payroll amounts are known, and your premium deposit is increased to reflect the additional exposure. Only then do you find that you should have been more concerned with the insurance rate, rather than the quoted premium.
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Tlw Daily fteflector, GrnvlHa, N.C.
Sunday. April 12,1967 A-17
Cloud Through Pittsburgh Area
TRAIN ON FIREBmning paper dumped from a derailed train car sends msoke across a crowded Pittsburgh neighborhood Saturday. The smoke car* ried toxic fumes from a chemical aboard the train, forcing the evacuation of Mnndreds of people from their homes. Six people were treated for breathing L problems. <AP Laserphoto)
^Plane Lands lOn Interstate
; FESTUS,Mo. (AD^Amandriv-^ing home from work received a bit of a shock when the propeller of a ^single-engine plane making an ^emergency landing punched through ..the rear window of his small car on Interstate 55.
- 1 didnt see anything, said the ^ver, Russel Schindler, 41, of Ar* "nold. I just felt a jolt and looked in -the rear view mirror and still didnt :nee anything.
" A few moments later, Schindler sm^ he looked in the rear view mir* : ror again and saw the Cessna land on
- the highway behind him.
I just kept going because he didnt slow down right away, Schindler said. Then, when he started slowing :down, I pulled off the road and he : pulled off the road.
: TI pilot of the plane, Jim Foley, -34, of St. Louis, said he had taken off from St. Charles Municipal Airport -about an hour earlier enroute to : Lafayette, La.,.and was cruising at rabout 6,000 feet when oil pressure in :.the planes engine dropped and the
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A freiAt train derailed Satunlay in a crowded neighborhood, spilling a volatile chemical and dumping paper goods that burned and spewed a thick cloud that forced hundreds of residents from their homes.
Six people were taken to a nearby hospital for breathing problems, and one was listed in serious condition, officials said.
About 850 people were evacuated after the derailment, said Dennis Doyle, a police communications clerk. Most were allowed to return after the fire was extinguished about 4 p.m., said Assistant Fire Chief Kevin Mellot.
Traffic was halted along a parallel bus thoroughfare following the 12:30 p.m. derailment of about a dozen cars on Conrail tracks beneath the Bloomfield Bridge. No buses were passing when the derailment occurred.
Several of the 14 derailed railroad cars, many of them tank cars, began burning after the accident, authisrities said. A cloud of darii smoke hung over the wreckage for most of the afternoon.
Firefighters determined after several hours of uncertainty that no chemicals had i^ted and that the blaze was caused by paper goods on three or four cars, saia Glenn Cannon, director of the Pittsburgh Public Safety Department.
However, Cannon said many residents would be asked to revacuate for several hours Sunday afternoon
when emergency officials at to right one of the tanker cars ] phoqihorous oxychloride, a dangerous liquid chemical.
The chemical, which vaporizes when it hits ttie air and turns to acid in the lungs, is used as an additive for gasoline and hydraulic fluid.
Earlier, aumorities feared that a tank car carrying the metal titanium ^ and liquefied gas was burning.
The train also was hauling toxic toluene disocyanate, a flammable substance that can irritate the hmgs, skin and eyes when touched (ar inhaled, said Ged Charley, an information snecialist for the Pittsburgh Poison Center.
Acting Police Sgt. John Fitzg^d said no one was b^eved to have been injured in the dmiilment itsdf.
Its a mess, said Barry Levine, 26, who lives three blocks from the site. Picture trains aU crashed into each other. Its like boxes aU over the place.
Margaret Rizza, a spokeswoman for the citys public safety di^-ment, said people within 15 bloom of the bridge had been were asked to leave the area as a precaution. The city set up a temporary evacuation center at a downtown convention center, she said.
Numerous homes and businesses are located near the bridge, which crosses the tracks to connect the Bloomfield neighborhood to busy Bigelow Boulevard. Two major hospitals also are located within a mile or so of the bridge.
The bridge was opened last year following years of construction delays.
At least six people were treated at the emergency room of St. Francis Medical Center, about a mile from the accident site, said Sister Adele Meiser, the hospitals senior vice president. One patient was admitted m serious condition and was on a respirator, she said.
Sister Adele said the medical centers ventilating system immediately was turned m after the derailment so no fiimes could enter thebuildii^.
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plane also carried ^ > three passei^rs, said he did not be-':iieve M could have made it to any
xto one was hurt in the emergency ;-lan(ting and neither vehicle received >- heavy damage, police said. The 'plane was towed to an airport.
\-Chin$ Visit
t: WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Five officials from Dandong, China, have .-arrived in Wilmington for a six-day tfgde visit
C Their weeklong visit is in reply to a !^:Wilmington delegations visit to *: Dandong last August.
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^CKf Claims Recapture Of Sector
. TEHRAN, Iran (DPA) - Iraq reported Saturday recapturing the area occupied by Iran last Tu^y in the 8011^ sector of the front between the two waring nations, killing or wounding tens of thousands^ Iraniansoldiers.
A high conunand military ciun-munique carried by Radio Baghdad sgid that following ttie battles none of the Iranian force was left in the area except their corpses littering the bnt&d.
Last Tuesday Iran launched its Kerbala-e offensive in the direction of Basra, Iraqs second largest city, and established a foothold in the area.'
An Iranian mihtary communioue read over Tehran Radio said tnat Irans troops had killed or wounded more than 3,000 Iraqi troops and its jet fighters carried out seven raids over Iraqi positions, inflicting heavy casualties. The communique also claimed that Iranian forces had destroyed 70 Iraqi tanks and more than 100 armored vehicles. ,
Iran said that it was sending fresh troops to the front including 1,500 specialized battalions to deal further mowsto Iraqi forces.
A military communique read over Tehran Radio said Iranian troops crushed a second Iraqi counter-attack in east of Basra front led by Iraqi Defense Minister Abonan iOairallah.
It added that a Soviet-made Iraqi Su-22 warplane was also downed, br-idjging to eight the claimed total of Iraqi fighters shot down during Irans current offensive.
conceded losing a jet fghter. imunioue read over said that Iraqi anti-
Makes It Illegal ines' Freedom
HOPEFUL - Supporters of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos attending a recent rally by opposition candidates display newspaper headlines saying that Marcos Can Return. The Marcos family is in exile in Hawaii, but his name is a major issue in current congressional elections in the Philippines. (APUserphoto)
By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE IJV. TimevWasliiii|tiMi Post
Newt Service . ^
JOHANNESBURG, South Afidcarr, The South African government Saturday made it illegal for any person to call - either orally or m writing - for the release of security |iris-oners detained without charges, or even to display disapproval of such detentions.
The sweeping new restrictions, issued by Police Commissioner P. Johan Coetzee, also prohibit acts that could be contraed as a symbolic token of solidarity with or honor Of political detainees, including the display of Free the OAen bumper stickers that adorn tens of thousands of cars owned by whites and blacks in South Africa.
Violation of the ban is punishable by up to 10 years imprisonment.
Described by anti-apartheid activists as draconian,^ horrific and illegal, the new restrictions appear designed to silence a national campaign demanding the release of an estimated 13,000 to 20,000 political detainees, including 256 children
Marcos' Spirit Haunting Philippine Political Races
.Iraq^conceded An Iraqi com taghdad^dk)
Saturday downed two A warplanes as they at-} enter Iraqi airspace over
commi
Baghdad airaaft Iranian
tempted to enter the southern front.
The communique also reported a fresh air raid on Irans oil export terminal at Sirri, the second m a week, setting fire to its installations. It added that Iraqi jet fighters and helicopter gunships carried out 246 missions against Iranian positions including an air strike on Husseinieh railway station which Iran uses for military purposes.
Diftrilwted by Uie Los Angeles llmes-Wnshingtoa Post News Service
Body Recovered
ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) -Divers recovered one body Saturday from the British ferry that capsized March 6 off this North Sea port, raising the confirmed death toll to 174, of-fioalssaid.
Sixty-one bodies were recovered soon after the disaster and perhaps 21 bodies are still inside the hull.
The first 11 of 113 bodies taken from the Herald of Free Enterprise since Tuesdays righting were repatriated to Britain, said Karen Martin, spokeswoman for ferry owner Townsend Thoresen.
Zeebrogge naval base spokesman Frank Slootmans said navy divers dug through mud and debris on the pass^er decks of the 7,951-ton ship to bring one more body to the base Satmrday, four days after the ferry was puUed onto its keel in shallow waters just outside the harbor.
Late Friday, divers bad also retrieved a body, Slootmans said.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Ferdinand E. Marcos went into exile more than ayear ago, but the former presidents legacy haunts Filipinos and he is a main issue in next months congressional elections.
In advance of the May 11 balloting, political discussions on television, talk shows, in coffee shops or during campaign rallies focus mainly on Marcos and not on the pressing issues of insurgency, economic stagnation and social justice.
Candidates who support President Corazon Aquino ask pmple to vote fmr them because they fought Marcos during his 20 years in power. The opposition, including former Marcos associates, counters that the Aquino I administration blames the former president for problems it should be solving.
But leaders of the rightist opposition Grand Alliance for Democracy admit some potential canditates were excluded from the partys ticket because of their links to Marcos.
Even in private conversations among ordinary Filipinos, discussions of the qualities of a politician w well-known businessman invariably b^ with an analysis of the mans links to Marcos.
Manila newspapers constantly nrint stories atxxit how Marcos and his wife Imelda, now living in exile in Hawaii, and their friends allegedly stole the countrys wealth. Hundre of Filipin daily tour Malacanang Palace to view relics of their former rulers opulent lifestyle.
Journalist Julie Yap Daza, ht of a wedily television talk show, complained that she tried but failed to steer talk away from Marcos when she invited both opposition and administration candidates to appear on her program.
They kept coming back to Marcos, Ms. Daza said in an interview.
Mrs. Aquino, whose husband Benigno was jailed by Marc and
was assassinated in 1963, explained her governments emphasis on the rule of the former strongman.
We jt cannot forget 20 years of plunder and we mt seriously guard our demracy so that we wUl not have another Marc, she told a campaign rally this month.
During the congressional campaign, administration candidat for the senate and house of representat-iv devote little time to discussing how they will tackle the nations problems.
Itd, they recite their yrs in the anti-Marc movement, or how they were jailed or driven into exile by the former prident.
Senate hopeful Agapito Aquino uses as his campaign slogan Brother of Ninoy (Benigno Aquino), Brother Of All Filipin, identifying himself with his late brothers straggle.
Even former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, who broke with Mrs. Aquino last November, has made his defection .from Marc after 17 years in his government the theme of his senate campaign.
Enriles television ads fture seen of him lding the February 1966 military revolt that toppled Marcos and helped bring Mrs. Aquino to power.
Chairman Vicente Puyat of the Grand Alliance for Democracy sug-
gted to reporters recently that rumors Marc w funding his group had bn flted by tte administration to discredit opposition candidat.
After a failed coup in January, which Philippine officials claimed was part of an attempt by Marc to return, .S. perts said the Aquino government w overtimating the former rulers ability to stir up trouble.
Theres a sense of paranoia about Marc among the said Richard Kessler, an i expert who monitors Asian for the Whington-based Carnegie Endowment for Pce. Hiey tend to overrct to what he do.
State Department officials have complained that the obsession with Marc and his alleged intrigu was diverting the governments attention from the countrys rl nroblems.
The include Communist and Mlem insurgenci, a sluggish economy, widprd poverty and a burgeoning population.
Some Philippine politicia acknowledge that Marc is a past
idering
dominating role he played m the country for two decad.
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Several leading anti-apartheid rampaignera said they plamied to defytheban. '
Anglican Archbishm Dmond Tutu, winner of the Nobel Pw Prize, announced; that ^ he was organizing a snecial service in Capa Town on Moiktay to pray publicly for the release of detaine in defiance of thenewban.
Tutu characterized the new rtrictioM power gone utterly crazy.
Member of Parliament Helen Suzman, law and order spokeswoman for the liberal oppi-
tion Progressive Fecteral Party, said, i outspoken^ od^ne because I have a duty to |
aonProgressi I intena to c
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Coetz said the broadening of-those rtrictio covers acts thati have the effect of threatening the safety of the public^ or thj maihtence ai public order, or of delaying the tennination of the state
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Sundty,April 12,1987South Korean Leader Wants To Pick Successor
By PAUL SHIN Assodeted Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ~ President Chun Doihhwan intends to muzzle constitutional debate in
Saturday, '"The chances of revising the opposition widened last week
the constitution through consensus when Kim Dae-Jung and Kim
toveb^remote!^ Young<fiam, South Koreas two best-
Roh and other party offidab said known dissidmits, broke away from
that white postponing amatitodio^ ......----- -----
. ^ hand-pick his_____________
r, according to officials of his par-/Saturday.
Dissident leader Kim Dae-jung, under house arrest, warned that Koreans would fiercely resist any sudimove.
I tl^ik they (the government) will
tional debate should be shelved until 19.
The military-dominated government and the opposition have been .uu om t*v > - -locked in fierre Siate. for months that white postponing constitiitional the countrys Ingest opposition
over what form of government the. debate, Chun would cgrry out demo- jw. the New Korea Democratic
count^ should have after Chuns cratic reforms, such a* increasing Party.
seven-year term ends next Febniary.
Chuns party wants a parUamen-tary form of government, in which the majority lirty chooses the chief executive. The Democratic Justice Party has 147 of the 276 seats in the National Assembly,
oppositiondemands direct Pfst<ttial elections, saying the actually, tot has b^ thw ultenor elecUs'al college systmn favisrs the
intention, Kim told foreign news reporters, speaking over to fence of bishouse.
An official of Chuns Democratic JuBtice Party, speakhm on condition ha was not idretified, said: Our parliamentary-cabinet system is the bottom line and uncompromising. If we cannot put it through, all constitu-
party in power.
The Democratic Justice Party'official said Chuns government would probably announce in the next two weeks a national referendum to freeze constitutional debate until after the Olyipics, scheduled in SeoulforSept. l^t. 2,19.
Party Chairman Roh Tae-woo said
local autonomy, allowing great^
r freedom and releasing many of 2,0 people jailed for an*
u-gOvorniiroMareivityr
te an army major ipcral in dwrge o( tte ranriU miStw law-rity conuaanTChyn stafoda cfNV foBiNriiu am OcL , UN. asia^ tkn ofhis mentor, Piestdart Park Chuntoe.
Chun sou^t last year to po^ any potiticalliberalizatioii until after to Olympics. But public nrrei^, indwhng an endoiton oTroident demonstrations,!^ him last toy to agree ^ maotiatims between his
The two Kims intend to create a new anti-government party, tot would fight to change the constitution so presiSrets will be elected directly. More than 70 of New Koreas National Assembly members joined the Kims, leaving to old opposition party no more than a splinter group.
The two Kims joined forces to oppose a minority group in to New Korea Democratic Party which favored compromise on a new elec-toralsystem.
Roh, widely considered a possible successor to Chun, warned that his
About 6 police in plainclothes and fa^ unifonns kept Kim Dae-jung confined to his house for a fourth sfraidit day Saturday.
Kim, a former presidential candidate, is under a suspended 20-year term on a 19 sedition conviction and has frequently been confined to home since be returned in 19 from
self-imposed exile in the Unit^ Statre.
On Saturday, about 3 supportert, blocked from entering Kims house, clashed with police, shouting, Down with dictatorship!
No arrests or injuries were reported in 40 minutes of intermittent scuffles.
W W v/uuii, nntuw wmi, lua
party and the opposition on constitu- party will deal sternly with to newly ti^Irevision. emergiim opposition. He declined to
The ^between Chuns party and bespecific.
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Wallenberg's Fate
',asavictim officially
illld llaVIIUVUU woo VlllVfBia/ , -----
communicated by to Soviet Union to -^PeriiipstolAirrowBwillbeiiieask to Swedish government after to ingyoutohelp***^ *
Soviet Communist Partys 20th Coo- , Hertelen^ i gress"
___ VaUenberp
Saturday tofOport that to Swedish diplomat, who vanished after saving many thousands of Hungarian Jews, died in a Moscow jail in 1947.
The Magyar Hirlap newspaper said in a full-page artide tret Wallenberg died in Moscows infamous Lyubianka Prison as a victim of (Soviet dictator Josef Stalins) perscmalitycult.
Wallenberg disappeared in 1945. A seodary in to Swedish Embassy in BiidapeM, he is credited with saving 1,0 Hungarian Jews from Nazi deportation and extermination by providing than with Swedish im-mtotion permits.
toeden soit him to aid Nazi victims late in World War II.
Wallenberg was taken prisoner by Soviet forces in Hungaiy. In 1957, to Soviets said he hadmed of a heart attack 10 years earlier, but rumors persisted l(mg afterwanl that he was still alive. .. ^
Magyar Hirlap said Wallenberg regularly visited Hungary from 19 on, and that he started his humanitarian efforts in 1941, not 1944, when he began work at to embassy.
The daily also published what ap-poned to be new details about the disappearance of WaUenberg, bas^ on an interview with Laszlo Hertelendy, a member of a well-known Hw^iarian family. The nws-paper said Hertelendy was to last ,, man to see the (liplomat before he
fAumiEFuanuK COKPAMY
OMENTM. RUGS
like.Perhaps he had an illusion that to Soviete woiM deal with him as a veiy important man ... He said.
JYICI WUU11UUI9I. c CUl.; a awui vw ^
said WaUenberg hid in
ress,inl956,saidtopaper. to churchs boer room to avoid an
MagyarHirlapdidnotsaywhatto identity check by Soviet troon,a^
jcument was or where it was found, even toW me nottbiolii w card
checkeither.
Moie treopa came into to bua^ ing later on, and r "
^^odbye ... I wiU again.Mbe never did,
Hungary erected a statue to WaUeSerg in 19, but it waa
mamrai nuutpuiuiwvavj nuakwi.
document was or where it was found. Soviet leaders use the terms personality cult to denounce Stauns harsh rule.
The article quoted Hertelendy as saying Wallenoerg started giving supp^ to Jews in 1941 through a pnest. Dr. Imre Szabo.
Wallenberg also fried to intervene in 1942 on behalf of Zoltn Schoenherz, a Conununist sentenced to death by a military court on a charge of high treason, to newspaper said. Wallenbergs efforts were m vain, said Hertelendy in to interview.
Hertelendy disputed an account m a Hungarian book that said he last saw WaUenberg on Jan. 12,1945.
last met him (WaUenberg) on Feb. 12 at to Krisztire Churchs parish office, he said. ln fact, Feb. 12 was tiie day when the first Soviet patrols appeaifed in the region of to K^ztire Church ... physicaUy he (WaUenberg) was not in bad condition but looked most dejected.
After to Nazi troops left, his proteges (Jews) were no longer gravely threatened. Yet he gave to impression of a man whose spiiit was broken and in a state of (sjmtual) recaUed Hertelendy in to
me into toe DUim-Wallenberg said, U be shonreg up vdld.lie8idd.
MOSCOW (AP) -Twocosmoreuts walked in spare Saturday in an attempt to (Useover why a module car^ ^ importont equipmnt toiled to <iU ^ tolir spare
teboratory, the Soviet news media
^lo^ television, broadcasting from to mission control center outside Moscow, showed part of to ^ spare walk. It was to first Uve broadcast ofaSoviet spare walk.
Radio Mosow said cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Alexander LaveikinlefttoMirorbitalplatiorm and wait to to dod^ port oc-cimiedtqftosparemodiileKvanL the two men went into raw spare to detcrmiiie to cauR of its (to apace stations) ineoamlete docking with the aatrophysical module Kvant, to hreadcast said. Its been ammed that an alien object foindlto way into to doddng unit. The module, whteh is carreing a new-genention Soviet spare teboratory, oa Thiinday made contact with to Mir blit technical probtems prevented completioD of the dodUng manuevor.
The toct that to joming ia not air-tight doesnt let to crew go over to to module and get down to aatrophysical reaaearch, Radio Moacowsaid.
' The radio said Romanenko is an exporioiced spare walker.
It said that almost 10 years ago, whUe aboard another orbital station,
' haparfQrmed a similar operation to cortrol its docking units and to in-sfrumenls installed on to outer sur-toce.
It was Laveikins first spare walk, RadtoMoacowsaid.
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Opwi 7 AJL10 7 PJL, Monday Ihni SMimMy CHARLES ST.. NB(T TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES OiNwIn Door A Window Santoo- 7SS0545
Pitt County Bleiiiorial Hospital/ East Candna University School of Medicine Teieplione Nmnbers Change
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All nuiiibafa iriiich now begin with the piefiz 757 win change to 551* mm last four
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United
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A40 . th Oirtly Rtlfctor. QtnylM. W.C
Sunday. April 2.1967
t-
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS AModstsdPras Writer . MOSCOW (AP) - From ttie dawn of the Bolshevik Rvo^on 70 years go, Kremlin leaders have strafiM sometimes with force, to forge a .single entity out of a nation of more flian 100 distinct nationalities speak--ingmianguages.
.ibe struggle continues now, with even greater urgency, as demographic signs po^nd radical changes in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
AH across t^ oontinent-size nation of 281 million people in 15 republics, ethnic and culbnral identities remain strong. Sometimes th^ have exploded into open hodwty, often in resentment of the hffgest nationality of aU the Russians, whose domination carried over from czarist times totheSovietstate. ,
Demographic projections indicate that todajrs minority wiU be tomorrows majority and wHh that could come change m the heavily Russian and Slavic mak^of the Kremlin.
In todays ruling PoHtboro, for example, all but two of the 11 members are Slavs - Russians, Byelorussians orUkrainians. ^
The latest listing k the top 100 Soviet officials bv Radio Liberty Research in Munich, West Germany, shows 73 Russians, 12 other Slavs, nine non-Slavs and six of unknown nationality.
But the population in Soviet Central Asia h beginning to outstrip the European sector of the country and future years can see uon-Slavs playing more crucial roles.
As with the leaders before him. General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev worts to attune the wide range of nationalities to the cause and direction of Moscow and the Communist Party.
A recent outburst of discontent in Kazakhstan indicates the goal remains elusive.
At the same time, Armenians and Georgians continue to operate almost outside the Soviet economic system. Lithuanians stiU cling stron^y to Roman Catholicism, despite the official fostering of atheism, after more than 40 years as Soviet citizens.
Not aU naticmalities have adopted Russian as their language and the traditional tongues still prevail among Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Tatars, Azerbaijanis, Armenians, Georgians, Moldavians, Lituanians, Estonians, Latvians, Tadzhiks, Turkmen, Germans, Kirgiz, Chuvashis, Dagestanis, Bashkiris, Mordavians, Poles and scores of smaUer groups.
While the Soviet majority now is Russian and (rfficially atheist, broad changes are occurring in the nations demographic makeup because of the higher birthrates among Central Asians, who are predominantly Moslems in name if not in practice.
Chie out of six Soviets was a Moslem in the late 1970s, but the burgeonii^ Central Asian populations and declining family size in the Eun^n republics promise to raise that {Htiportion of Moslems to almost one in four by the turn of the century.
The average Slavic family has only one child, while the average for Moslem families in Uzbekistan and Tadzhikistan is four or five. Despite his policy of glasnost or openness on social problems, Gorbachev has allowed little reception or discussion of the tensions among nationalities.
Kremlin policy on cultural, lin^tic ana religious differences officially advocates respect and quality, and many non-Russians, including the Georgian Josef V. Stalin, have risen to the Kremlin hierarchy.
But Russians and other Slavs have dominated the government, party and society since the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, and the image of unity at times has been shatter^ by an outbreak of the hostility that simmers among the minorities:
-Thousands of Tatars who had been deported en masse from the Crimea during World War II staged demonstrations in Uzbekistan in 1968, demanding the right to return to the fertile zone that had been their homeland for centuries. The demonstrations were fwcefuUy put down.
-A draft of a new constitution in Georgia in April 1978 omitted Georgian as the official language. It was restored after people in the capital, Tbilisi, took to the streets to protest what they perceived as an attempt to sfxread the use of Russian.
In December, Kazakh students rioted for two days burning cars and looting sh(^ after the oiKter of Kazakhstan s Communist Party leader, Dinmukhamed Kunaev, and his replacement by Gennady Kolbin, a Russian.
The outbursts, or at least official acknowledgement of them, are rare. But the underlying causes persist in presenting the Kremlin leadership with one of its most formidable tasks keeping nationalism in check without overtly violating the nationalities' constitutional right to cultural and religious expression.
. After the 1917 revolution, Vladimir I. Lenin issued a declaration of the rights of peoples, which iM^laimed all ethnic groups inhabiting the country equal and sovereign.
The declaration profe^ to ensure broad powers, including the
right to secede and form an indepen-dentstate.
Provisions of the dedaratlOD have not been altered over the yea!rs but adherence to them has been incoosis-tent. Campaigns by various ethnic groups to form their own republic or ^ another have been stiflM.
Soviet Jews, considered a separate nationality, were subjected to derision or discrimination before the revohition and little has been done in tte Soviet period to sfem the anti-Semitism that has survived.
As many as a quarter-million Jews have been allowed to emigrate over the past 25 years but thousands of others have been refused. The refuseniks, as they are called, maintain they are victhtis of discrimination by a govomnent that determines their nationality on the basis of religion.
Gorbac^ has made few changes in official policy on nationality
^------
Two hundred eighty^one million peofih live under the Soviet nag, but they are a patchwork oi separate mteres and societies. In the years ahead, that could bring another com-pleidon to the Soviet lead&sbip as demographics change.
issues. A new Communist Party program adopted last year drops reference to "the great Russian people, which was contained in the three previous programs, the last of which was drafted in 1961 when Nikita S. Khrushchev was He Soviet leader;
In recent speeches, Gorbachev has taken a firm line on resolving ethnic differences, calling for adherence to the principle of ecj^ty and denouncing the concept of setting quotas for national representation on governing bodies.
"The point at iw
mechanical aUOcation of jobs and posts according to the national principle, (torbadiev told the Central Committoe lie heads. He desorbed quotas as a "yulf^tion of efforto to promote etiimc hannoiiy.
During visits early tiiis yetf to the Baltic republics of Latvia and Estonia, . Gorbaehev charged that Western radio broadcasts sought to incite Bidts agidnst Rusmans and he assured Ms iTOdenoes that each nationality enjoys an equal place in Soviet sodety.
. Some Western nations stUl refuse
to acknowledt the Mtic repuigics, which also include Uthuania, as part of the Soviet Union, claiming Qwy were taken by torce. Underpottid independence movements tRtte and in the Ukraine stiU exist, althou^ they are thought to mvolve a smaH
and dwindling njinority. , ' ;
Annexations of Moldavia, Georgia and Armenia also occurred during
turbulent years.and^h^
have denounced th#Slleged popular . elections of the Soviets to power as toudulent,
"Tliere is no longer a Moldavia, a plumber in the Moldavian capital, Kishinev, told an Associated Press jeporter last faU. "We have Russians limning Russian industries and Russian state farms.
In addition to the expansion into formerly independent republics, past Soviet leaders have dispersed entire nationalities.
several Caucasus mountain pomite-thms during tiie early years of World; War. H for fear th(ty
laboratewiththemvadmgNazis.
Mom were aHowed to return to their homelands in the IWOs^omt tiie Tatars, But the depo|^tioM served to disperse^the p^es and their cultures, hastening thmr assimilation into the Russian majori;
ty-.'
In distant legions under Soviet oon-tiel. platoons of Russian workers and farmers were dispatched before and after World War II to develop industry and agriculture. Warthia evacuations and the virgin kmifr program of the late 1950s brought 10. many Russians to KazakhsUm tint even today they remain the largest single ethnic grmm in the republic. %:
THEDAaV
REFLECTOR
Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, April 12,1987
Hi^ School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings
B
Norman Not 1st, But Close
Maltbie Co*Leader
Roger MaMbie watches his putt for a birdie shot on number nine during third round action at the Masters Saturday. He aad.Ben Crenshaw are the co-leaders of the tournament. (AP Laiserphoto)
Cincinnati Keeps Padres Winless
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - For the first time since 1985, Greg Norman is not leading going into the last round of one of golfs major championships. .Ben Crenshaw and Roger Maltbie have broken that string.
But the man they call the Great White Shark is ri^t there, one shot back with one round to go in the 51st Masters championship.
I got back in the hunt. Thats what I wanted to do, Norman said.
And the tall, blond-haired Norman, the free-spirited Australian who dominated world golf last year, now is the man to beat.
Both Crenshaw and Maltbie know that.
Those two were tied for the 54-hole lead, a position Norman held in the Blasters, the U.S. and British opens and the PGA last year in a record-breaking season that produced 10 worldwide victories and about $1.2 millicip in wimiings. Of the four ina-jors, however, he won just the British ()pen last year.
Maltbie, who has won five titles in a 13-year PGA Tour career, scratched and clawed his way to a hard-won 70 that enabled him to tie Chrenshaw for the third-round lead Saturday.
Crenshaw rode a string of four consecutive birdies to a 5-under-par 67 that tied lm with Maltlne at 212, four under par after three trips over the flowered hills, wooded valleys and treacherous greens of the Augusta National Golf Gub.
Exactly what 1 needed, Crenshaw said.
Norman, buried deep in the pack
after a couple of indifferent efforts, did one better than that. He shoul^red his way to the top with a bogey-free 6-under-par 66 mat put him where he wantea to be.
Bernhard Langer joined Norman at one shot back wii 213. Norman matched the best round of the tournament with a bogey-free, 6-under-par 66. Langer, 1965 winner of this title, finished off a 70 with a birdie on the final hole.
Curtis Strange, who lost this tournament with a shot in the pond on No. 15 in 1985, again found that familiar puddle and started a slide that sent him from the lead to a position two shots back. He struggled home with 73.
Lanny Wadkins, with 70, and Mark McCHunber, with 69, made up the rest of the top 10 at 215.
Crenshaw, who won the 1984 Masters then went into a decline, was four strokes back at the start of the days play and five behind at the turn.
I was just trying to be patient over the front, said the popular, soft-spc4ien Texan who is known to his feUow pros as Gentle Ben.
I kept telling my caddy, *If well just be patient, I really mink some good things are going to happen. And darned if they didnt.
On the nth hole, Crenshaw knocked in an 8-foot putt to save par, and then the string started.
He birdied the 12th with an 8-iron shot to 10-12 feet. He hit a 4-wood second shot over Raes Creek to the green on the par-513th and 2-putted
from 40 feet for birdied.
He scored from about 12 feet again on the 14th for a third consecutive birdie. By this time, a broad smile was spread across his face.
My dad was out there with me, and he was telling me, Youre having fun. Hav^some more Cren-slMwsaid.
Sohedid.
He chipped to about 12 feet and birdied the 15th.
That was four in a row, and he finished it off with a 10-footer on the 18th, completing a back nine of 31.
Maltbie, 35, winner of five titles in a 13-year PGA Tour career, played well behind Crenshaw and had the lead alone when he birdied the 16th.
But he got his approach in a bunker and bogeyed the 17th, dropping back into a fie. He had to hole a 6-foot par-saving putt on the 18th to preserve it.
Strange took momentary control of the tournament when he boldly went across the cre^ with a secmid shot and 2-putted for birdie on the 13th. It gave mm the lead almie. But he 3-putted for bogey on the 14th, and on the 15th, he again went for the green in two. This time, he found the pond, and it was a bogey-6.
He also bogeyed the 16th after his tee shot almost hit the cup and rolled about eight feet past. He missed that putt, the ball caught a slope and rolled about 40 feet away, with Strange pacing along until it stopped rolling. He toiw two more from mere.
I just ran into a bogey string, Strange said. I played pretty well
for the first 13 holes. I just didnt finish very good.
Norman said his indifferent play over the first two rounds, 74 and 73, may have been a blessing in disguise.
^Graded scores Saturday in the third round of the Slst Masters Golf Tournament on the 6,m-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf club < la-denotes amateur):
Ben Crenshaw Roger Maltbie Bernhard Langer Greg Norman Seve Ballesteros T.C. Chen Larry Mize Curtis Strange Uinny Wadkins Mark McCumber Jay Haas John Cook Tom Watson Chip Beck Jodie Mudd Nick Price D.A. Weibring Bobby Wadkins Mark Wiebe Sandy Lyle Paul Azinger Scott Simpson Jack Nicklaus Mark OMeara Craig SUdler Payne Stewart Tom Kite Gary Player Johnny Miller David Graham Mike Hulbert Donnie Hammond Andy Bean Gene Sauers David Frost Howard Clark Mark Calcavecchia Calvin Peete Fuzzy Zoeller Gary Koch Denb Watson Corey Pavin John Mahaffey Tommy Aaron Hubert Green Kenny Knox Joey Sindelar Bruce Lietzke Dave Barr Billy Casper Don Pooley
f.a*fre Li.. Jr.
Mac OGrady
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GNGNNATl (AP) - Kal Daniels and Bo Diaz hit solo home runs to support Tom Brownines six strong innings Saturday and power the unbeaten Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 victory over the winless San Diego Padres.
Browning, 1-0, allowed one run and six hits, striking out seven in his second start. Reljever Rob Murphy closed the game, giving Cincinnatis bullpen 16 scoreless i^ngs this .season. . -n "-'i
^ The Reds 4^) start is their best since they won their first eight games of the 1980 season. San Diegos 0-5 start is one loss one shy of the club record set in 1969 and matched in 1974.
Cincinnati scored five times in the first three innings off Eric Show, 0-1. All of the runs came with two outs.
Daniels doubled and Barry Larkin walked to open the Reds first. Buddy Bells soft single scored Daniels, and Larkin scoredf on a first-pitch single by Diaz.
Daniels hit his first homer in the second inning. One inning later, Diaz hit his first homer with two out. Show then walked Terry Francona and Ron Oester, and Browning singled to ri^t on a 1-2 pitch for a 5^) lead.
The Padres broke the shutout in the fifth, when Benito Santiago tripled off the right-field wall with one out. Garry Templeton followed with a i ptxmder that hugged the first-base ine and was fielded in the bullpen by the ball boy, giving Templeton a ground-rule double.
Cardinals.................6
Pirates....................3
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rookie Jim Lindeman hit two solo home runs and Jack Clark added a two-run homer to lead the St. Louis Cardinals past the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3 Saturday Steve Lake, subbing for injured catcher Tony Pena, added solo homer as the Cardinals enjoyed their first four-homer game since Aug. 10, 1981. 'The Cardinals, who have six homers in their first four games, hit a major league-low 58 homers in 161
ble in the eighth accounted for the Pittsburgh runs.
Dod{|Ofs 3
^^lants*
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioscia hit solo home runs in the second inning and Orel Hershiser pitched a seven-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers ended a five-game losing streak Saturday witii their first victory of the season, 5-1 over the San Francisco Giants.
The defeat was the first for the Giants, who had won their first five games for the first time since 1962.
Hershiser, 1-1, struck out nine and walked one to record his 26th career complete game. A twoKiut RBI double by Candy Maldonado in the ninth inning spoiled Hershisers shutout bid.
The Dodgers knocked out 20-game winner Mike Krukow, 0-1, after scoring all their runs in the first four innings. Guerrero and Scioscia ignited the offense with their first homers of file season to left and right field, respectively.
Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead when Hershiser hit Krukows first pitch of the third inning into the ript field seats on a bounce for a ground-rule
(SeeNL,B-3)
Mattingly Leads Yankees' Romp
A Little Late
New York Met catcher Gary Carter is unable to tag James of the Atlanta Braves in time to prevent him from ing a run in the fifth inning Saturday at Shea Stadium, Laserphoto)
Dion
scor-
(AP
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Don Mattingly doubled twice to drive in five runs in a 12-run seventh inning Satu^y as the New York Yankees routed the Kansas Gty Royals 15-2.
Dennis Rasmussen, 1-0, allowed only five hits in 81-3 innings for the Yankees, including Bo Jacksons first homer of the season in the ei^th.
The Yankees big inning fell two runs short of their 67-year-old team record for most runs in an inning. The American League record for runs in an inning is 17, by Boston in 1953. The major^gue mark is 18, by . the Chicago Cubs in 1883.
TIk Royals had trounced the Yankees 13-1, behind Bret Saberhagens two-hitter.
Mattingly, batting .053 goina into the game, belted a three-run double off Danny Jackson, 0-2, triggering the seventh-inning onslaught. Then, toeing Dave Gumpert later in the incenter fieldCT Willie W^n lost in the sun and let drop in front of him fw a two-run double.
Mattinglys five RBI in an inning feu one short of the American League record, held by many.
The Yankees sent 18 batters to the plate in the seventh and cdlected 11 mts, erasing the Royals single-inn-
Rick Cerone began the Yankees seventh wifii a me-out walk, then Wayne ToUeson bunted safely and
Offense Showcased In Scrimmage
Bob Forsch, 1-0, allowed three hits and a run over six innin. Todd Worrell, the fourth Cardinal pitcher, worked the ninth and picked up his second save.
Lindeman, who became the Cardinals starting right fielder when Andy Van Slyke was traded to Pittsburgh in the Pena deal, made it 2-0 when he led off the second with a shot over the left-field waU.
Lindeman, leading off the fourth, hit the first pitch from losing pitcher Bob Kipper, 0-1, deep into the left field seats. Lake made it 4-0 two batters later when he homered down the left field line, chasing Kipper and br-
tng on reUever Bob Walk, ipper was touched for five hits and four runs in 31-3 innings.
St. Louis took a H lead in the first when Vince Coleman walked, stole second - his seventh steal in four
Bimes and scored on Tommy errs one-out double. Clark hit his first homer of the season off rookie reUever Logan Easley in the sixth after Herr walked.
Bobby Bonillas RBI double m the . sixth an^ Johnny Rays two-run dou-
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer East Carolinas offense stole the show in a spring football scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium.
Travis Hunter and WiUie Lewis were just two of the reasons head coach Art Baker was smiling after the game.
Hunter tossed a 40-yard touchdown pass to Jackie Armstrong and moved the offense up and down the field with ease. Lewis ran for two touchdowns, one covering 20 yards and the other covering six yards.
Today, I thou^t was the best day on offense weve had in the time since Ive been back here as head footbaU coach, Baker said. The bigcest thing weve tried to work on this spring, and I think it
started in the last three games of last year, is trying to build a positive attitude. Our players can feel good about themselves and they know they can win.
Baker said one of the most positive toings to come out of the first two weeks of spring practice is the development of the offensive line, which had to relace five starters. | Thats the biggest surprise of the spring, he said. That has been a very positive thing for us. The bad part of it is that (the peo-
for depth have ben hurt. Joe MoUdmux, hed be a starter. Uon Hall has been out most of the sf ing. Hell be fighting for a stai spot.
Baker said that Billy Michel, Grant Lowe, Kyle Condrey and
John ODriscoU have all played well in the trenches.
The offensive line helped open holes for Lewis, who had runnning room aU day and took advantage of injuries to holdover running back Reggie McKinney and Jar-rod Moody to showcase his talents.
Even thou^ Reggie McKinney and Jarrod Moody are out this spring, Willie Lewis has just made runs out here that we havent seen in a long time, Baker said. He makes such great cuts. Baker added that Tim James has been equally impressive at fullback wnere he was able to run with the first team ail day due to an injury to incumbent starter Anthony Simpson. James had a two-yard sconng run in the scrimmage.
But the focal point of any offense is the quarterback, and Baker said he was pleased with the development of Hunter and Charlie Libretto.
Hunter, a part-time starter last season, looked much more comfortable in the pocket and less apt to take off and run when there was pressure.
Hes made so much improvement, its incredible and you have to give some of that credit to (new offensive co-ordinator) Clyde Christenson, Baker said. Hes really done an excellent job. Hes just more mature. Both of them are much more mature than they were.
You have to remember, both of them were freshman last year playing against one of the toughest schedules in the country.
They learned a lot last year. Charlie is much improved too and Brad Walsh looks like hes going to give us a good third quarterback.
On defense, there have been changes in the secondary and Baker said he feels good about the players he has back there, though depth is still a question mark.
Weve got five players back there who are of the caliber that we can win with. (Comerback) Robert Martin has improved. Ellis Dillahunt has been working at the other comer. Flint Mc-Callum and Roswell Streeter have been playing inside (at the safety slots), he said. Ricl^ Torain is the fifth comer and Ed Brogden (a former quarterback) and (}arl Barkers (a former running back) have been moved to the secondary for additional depth.
Baker said defensive lineman Mike Applewhite, a 6-3 280-pound transfer from North (torolina, has been all they expected him to be. Applewhite, along with returnees Walter Bryant (6-3, 260) and Medrick Rainbow (5-11,256) give ECU one of its bi^rat and quickest defensive lines in recent years.
Still, while Baker said he can see progress, he feels the Pirates still have a ways to go, parfiularly on the defensive side.
Were not nearly where Id like us to be, Baker said. Were still nujfing mistakes but were making less mistakes.
The Pirates conclude spring icfice in two weeks with the Id game April 25.
10 runs. The crowd stood up and gave a derisive clmer when Gumpert retired Lenn Sakata on a pop foul to end the inning.
Rasmussen, 1-0, retired the first 14 batters before Jackson hit an op-site-field double with two out in the
Mattingly then
Jackscm pitch ovor the head m ri^t fielder Danny TartabuU for a three-run double and only his second hit of the season.
Steve Farr then walked Dave Winfield and gave up a tworun double to Gary Ward.
Ron Kittle then singled home Ward. After Sakata strudi out, Mike Pagliarulo singled and Cerone walked, re-loading the bases. ToUesons
npert came in and yielded an (SeeAL,B-4)
Chalk Chat
East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter and head coach Art Baker discuss strategy during a break in the Pirates* spring practice scrimmage held at Ficklen Stadium Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
T
Jrd.AffHi2,ig
A/o Surprise ^ir NFL trainer
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sporto Writer i
Ronnie Barnes, head trainer for the New York Giants, said he is never surprised by cases of substance abuse in professional sports.
*Tm never surprised because of the pressure and the availablity of drugs in our culture,** he said.
Barnes, who was in Greenville attending the East Carolina Sports Medicine Chnc over the weekend, is a 1S74 graduate of ECU and was an assistant trainer at ECU following his graduation. After graduate school at Michigan State, Barnes became ^ first head black trainer in the National Football League.
The drug probtem in the NFL and professional sports does not have one root cause, acconlins to Barnes, who said many factors enter into it.
Drugs are al^ problem,** he said. Most of our teams are in major met-
romditan areas. Wre talking about young peq)le with a lot of m(m^. We*re talking about players who for six months We a lot of idle time, so its a
breeding ground.
thi& its true in all qxwts. A case in point is (Dwight) Gooden. Hare is a young man who had a lot of money, who attained instant success as an athlete and where else was thre to go in the sports world. So he was a little bit bored.
He was also a loner. We have to recognize that many of them, though they are wealthy and they are super athletes, they are (still) adolescents and adolescents have more of a prcMem with dnigs than do adults, though thats chang
ing.**
Giants All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor, who was treated for a substance abuse problem nior to the 1986 season, was a victim of the same kind of atmosphere, accormng to Barnes.
I think the same kind of thing happened to Lawrence, Barnes said. He was a highly successful college athlete who went on to be the most feared and awesome rookie and later a very productive football player in the National Football League. I was not surprised. I dont think all of the resj^ibility lies with the players. Had we had an employee assistance program in place when he came into the lea^, had we taken a greater interest, maybe we could have done somethiitf.^
Barnes said the Giants, who have had a drug testing, drug education and support program in place for about two years, were one of the first NFL teams to incorporate a comprehensive employee assistance program.
We give drug tests as a routine part of the (physical) examination,** he said. Any person who shows up with a positive urine test is tested throughout his tenure with the Giants. We m that almost weekly.
Education is very important with respect to testing. What wed like to do is
Andrefti Tops Son For Pole Position
PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) - Mario Andretti wrested the pote position for the Checker 200 Indy-car race away from his son Michael Saturday at Phoenix International Raceway as the Andretti family clinched the front row for Sundays race.
Hie pole-winning lap of 164.896 mph was shy of Andrettis own track record of 165.776, set last Bfarch.
With the past 90, Bfkhael
with a fast lap of 164.009, cod-
and caught up, he said. And this car is mues ahead of the car we had last year. We didnt (hsoire to be on the pole and qualifying and the first 15 laps were really white knuckle. It was either slow down or put it in the wall, so I slowed down.**
The elder Andretti wound up seventh last year, while the younger Andretti dominated the race until his firomthe
teperature climbing engine blew up just 36 tans kad Andretti came up ed,i^tmgtotom
-------Mano Andreth, dnving one of his
Chevrolet-Ilmor-powered Lolas, started from the pole and ran off to a wire-to-wire victory last Sunday in the season-opener at Long Beach, Calif.
siderably faster* than anybo had thequaOfM
prevent it in the first place. Thats a party line, youve heard that so often. A fiend that weve found is that for every player who has ever had a positive urine test at the Giants, most of them started at a very early age, like 13-14
Sports Medicine Clinic
East Carolina Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton (right) speaks with New York Giants Head Trainer Ronnie Barnes (left) after a break in the action at the East Carolina Sports Medicine CUnic Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
ECU Softballers it With UNC
Spl
years old, with marijuana and later with cocaine.
Ive yet to find one who started once he came to the Giants. The money, the status, the success, the people they meet, the places they go, (it all) just exacerbates the problem. I think that the problem lies both in the junior high schools, the high schools and the colleges. Many of them were already exposed to major dn^ cultures before they got to the metropolitan areas.
Barnes said athletes have an obligation to uphold a positive image for young people but have failed to do so.
I thmk that athletes have a moral responsibility to uphold their image and to be pure and clean, he said. But that is idealistic. They are a cross section of American with the same problems that all Americans lve.
(But) They have a responsibility and an obligation to be the image to our young people. I feel (they) have faUed at that miserably.*
Cocaine abuse is not the only drug problem in the NFL, Barnes said.
They (the players) are not only concerned about alcohol and cocaine but the clean players are concerned about steroids. Ive been told that there is a chemical warfare going on, Barnes said.
I think it (steroid use) is rampant. We are going to dn^ test for steroids this fall as a directive from the commissioners office. This will be the first time that we ever got a handle on the use on active players. I think we have to eliminate it, not only from a moral standpoint but from fan reaction. Im not sure the fans want to keep paying to see a bunch of drug abusers.
Pena Put On DL With Thumb Injury
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis [Cardinals placed injured catcher Tony Pena on the National Leagues disabled list Saturday, filling his roster spot by calling up Tom Pagn^ from Louisville of the ^American Association.
: Pena, 29, suffered a broken left ^umb when struck by a Brian Fisher pitch in a g^e Friday night at Pitt-burgh againt the Pirates, his old team. The All-Star catcher, his hand in a cast, returned to St. Louis for iurther examination by Dr. Stan djondon, the teams physician.
; The injury, which Pena suffered 'during me ninth inning of Pitt-abur^s 4-3 victory, marred his liomecon^ before a record turnout 52,119 in the Pirates home opener pt Three Rivers Stadium.
Pena, who played 801 games for Pittsbuigh, was traded Ai^ l to the Cardinals for catcher Mike LaValliere, outfielder Andy Van Slyke and minor league pitcher Mike Dunne.
said Steve reserve
who was signed last summer by St. JLouis as a free a^t, will share catching duties with Pagnoizi until Pena returns.
Hes been a good hitter against
left-handed pitchers ever since we got him, Herzog said of the 30-year-old Lake. 1 Tike the way he attacks left-handed pitchers. Were just going to have to give him the opportunity and se^ what happens.
Mickc
run as East (^fina took a 54 win over North Carolina in the second game of a double header to earn a split with the Tar Heels, Saturday afternoon.
ECU took the early lead in the second game, tallying three runs in the first inn^.
Jeannie Murray started things off when she walked. Leslie Cramer was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball, (^hris Burne followed with a sacrifice bunt that scored Murray. Then Julie Farrow hit a fielder s choice which scored Cramer but Farrow still reached. Mickey Ford doubled to score Farrow and give ECU a 3-0 lead.
UNC came back to score four runs in the fifth and take a 4-3 lead.
ECU then tallied two runs in the seventh to win the game.
Kim Adams led off with a single. Murray sacrificed her to second. Cramer then sacrificed Adams to third. Burne walked. Farrow followed with a single to score Adams and then Ford singled to score Burne and give ECU the win.
UNC was led by Maria Powers, who went 24.
ECU, 16-11-1, was led by Ford, who went 34 with a double and a triple, and Adams, who went 2-3.
In the first game, Virginia Augusta limited ECU to two hits as the Lady Tar Heels were able to take a 2-0 win.
. In the third, Gary walked and with
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two outs Narwids single. In the fourth, Amy Spelman walked and scored on a siigle by Virginia Altas single.
The Lady Pirates return to action Tuesday at Virginia Commonweal^.
First Game
North Carolina..........Ml IM e-2 4 0
EastCa^a............OM OM - 2 3
WPVirgima Augusta.
Second Game
North Carolina..........MO 040 04 5 0
East Carolina............3M OM 2-5 7 1
WPJennifer Sag]
gone midway through the session.
But his fatho* came out minutes later and knocked him off the pole with the first of his two qualifying laps, a sizzling 164.151. Mario, keeping his foot in the throttle, then bettered that lap his second time around.
The elder Andretti, 47, did the same thing a year ago, dnving onto the one-mile oval in the escalating heat of the afternoon to beat his 24-yearold son for the top qualifying
gpot.
I think they should make it a rule that I go out aftor dad, said Idichael with a wry grin. He always takes it away from me in this situation, kind of shows me up.**
Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, who started alongside the elder Andretti last week at Long Beach, had the third fast lap Satuimy at 163.095 in a March4k)sworth. But the car was found to be 21-2 pounds too li^t. The lap was disqualified and Guerrero will have to start from the rear of the 22-car field.
That left the second row in Sundays 200-mile race to Rick Mears, who drove a Penske PCl6<3ievrolet to a 161.361 and defending CART-PPG series champion Bobby Rahal, next at 161.059 in a Lola-Coswoi^.
Hiey were followed by defending race champion Kevin Cogans Mar-ch-Chevrolet at 159.936 and the Lola-CQSworth of Dick Simon at 158.926.
Mario Andretti said he had to work
Ite lineup for SunMys Cbe^ 200 CART-PPG luty-car race, with type of car and qudi-
Bario*" A^hietti, Lola T-l700Chevrolet, 164W.
2; Mkhad Andretti. March iTCComrorth, 1M.OOO.
3, Rick Mears, Penske PClfrChevrolet, 101.361.
157.396.
JAJUnmrJr.Marchl
156.013.
l^O^ohnpy Rutherford, March STCCoewortb,
^^i^oeele Gana, Mexico, March OTCCosworth,
li Geoff Brabham, Australia. March 87C-Honda, 194.730.
13, Arie Luyendyk, HoUand, March 87C-
^4^Jeff MacPherson, March 87C-Honda.
15, Emerson Fittipaldi, BrasU, March 67C-Chevrdet 191.534.
16, nlMxio Barbaxia. Italy, March 07C-Cosworth, 151.362.
17, Gary Bettenhausen, March OTCCosworth, 151.121.
18,TomSissva,IitochnC:^^ 146.M7.
19, Randy Lewk,MaitliiOCC^
^ j Heimrath Jr., Canada, Lola T-8700-
Co6worth.no time.
22, x-Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, March 87C-
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Gant Exchange Roles
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt, who has had almost all the luck this season, found himself upstaged in Valleydale 500 qualifying }if Harry Gant, who has had virtually no luck at all recently.
Earnhardt, winner in four of NASCARs first six Winston Cup races in 1987, shattered the track record Friday in time trials for Sundays Valleydale 500.
But five minutes after Earnhardts
fast lap seemingly put him in prime position to go hunting for his fifth victory of the young season, Gant went out on Bristol International Raceway and bettered Earnhardts mark. The effort put Gant on the pole for Sun-
Saberhagen Comes Close
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bret Saberhagen knew baseball was a game of inches. Now he knows heartbreak can be, too.
Six inches. Thats how close I came to getting that ball, Kansas Gty center fielder Willie Wilson said qf the smash that ruined Saberhagens no-hit bid against the New York Yankees.
Hoping to rebound from a miserable 1986 season, Saberhagen made his season debut without yielding a hit to the dangerous New York YaiA:ee lineup for seven and one-third inings Friday night.
Then he served an inside fastball that Don Pasqua slugged into dead centerfield.
As Wilson drew a bead on the ball.
it began slicing into left, and kept
of the
curving away as Wilson, one games fastest outfielders, came up empty.
In the ninth, a single by Waj Tolleson and a sacrifice fly by Mattingly ruined the shutout. But the Royals won 13-1 and Saberhagen, the 1965 Cy Young winner and World Series MVP, had the second two-hitter of his career. It was a good way to celebrate turning 23 on Saturday.
I stock car race.
We needed it awful bad, said Gant, who has not won in his last 39 races.
Three times this season, Gant has failed to finish a race. And at the Motorcraft 500 on March 15, Gant was involved in a wreck that left him with cracked ribs and a severe cut on his tongue.
We havent run good this year, said Gant, who now faces another challenge.
Not only does the car have to be the quickest at qualifying, but its got to be the quickest Sunday, too, he said.
Gant, who guided his Chevrolet around Bristols .533-mile, 36-degree banked track to a spe^ of 115.674 mph, was one of four drivers Friday
to break Geoff Bodines track record of 114.850, set last year.
Defending Valleydale 500 champion RusW Wallace posted a 115.347 and will start beside Gant on the
front row.
I knew we had a good shot because of the way weve been practicing, Wallace said, but Im a bad qualifier and 1 didnt want to be too overly excited about it. Im tickled to death though to be on the front row. This is a neat (teal.
Earnhardt, the defending Winston
In all, 15 drivers earned starting berths Friday. Less than three-tenths of a second separated Gant and the
Na 15 qualifier, Ricky Rudd.
of the lineup for the
The remainder of I 30-car starting ^d was to be determined in time trials today.
ifying, but its got Cup points champion, will start third
Sunctey, too, he Sunciay after qualifying his Chevrolet
Among those who were unable to lock in starting positions Friday were Richard Petty and his son, Kyle.
Gant became the sixth different driver to earn a pole this season. Only Bill Elliott has won more than one pole.
at 115.140.
Bodine, at 115.057, will be fourth, followed by Alan Kulwicki, Bobby Allison, Ken Schrader, Morgan Shepherd, Benny Parsons and Neil Bonnett.
Elliott, who is second in the Winston Cup standings, 117 points behind Earnhardt, will start 11th Sunday. He blew the engine in his Ford during practice Friday morning and had to put in a backup to qualify.
NL
(Continued From B-1)
Wrestling News
WADESBORO - Six out of seven Pitt C^ty Wrestling Club members
ihg Tournament Saturoay.
In the kids division, J.R. Osbome,competeting the 80-pound division, was second. In the 98-pound division, Steven Osborne eamM second place.
' At the 109-pound class, Jason Osborne took third place. Jason Adams, competing in the 137-pound vision, took first place, his second M a row. 152-pound Stephen Daughtry tcxdi first place in his Orei^t class. At 242-pounds, Danny Osborne was a first place fmisher.
double, was sacrificed to third by Steve Sax and scored on rookie Mike Ramseys sacrifice fly to the warning track in right.
The Dodgers increased their lead in the fourth with a one-out double by Franklin Stubbs, an intentional walk to Scioscia and a run-scoring single to center by Tracy Woodson, the rookies first major league RBI. Scioscia took third on the hit and scored the fifth run on Mariano Duncans sacrifice fly to left.
Dion James walked to open the ninth and, one out later, was forced at second by Perry. Dale Murphy followed with a single off third baseman Howard Johnsons glove and then Griffey delivered the game-winner off reliever Dave Cone.
Gene Garber, 2-0, who pitched two innings of one-hit relief, gained the victory, snapping the Mets three-game winning streak.
fourth inning. With one out Kevin McReynolds hit a 3-1 pitch for his third homer in s many games. Johnson singled, and one out later, starting pitcher Rick Aguilera singled to left. Lenny Dykstra walked to load the bases and Wally Backman singed to right scoring Johnson and Aguilera.
/'
Braves....................4
Cone, making his National League debut after being obtained from Kansas City last month, suffered the loss after working three innings and giving up three hits.
James opened the Braves fifth with a single to left and scored on
Murphys two-out double to left to cut iieilefici
the deficit to 3-2.
NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Griffeys two-out single to right field scored Gerald Perry from second base, enabling the Atlanta Braves to hand the New York Mets their first loss of the season 4-3 Saturday.
Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a single by Griffey, a double by Andres Thomas and Glenn Hubbards infield out.
The Mets scored three runs in the
Atlanta gained a 3-3 tie in the sixth with the help of shortstop Rafael Santanas throwing error. Ozzie Virgil and Hubbard singled and pinch hitter Graig Nettles forced Hubbard at second. Virgil scored when Santana, attempting the double play, threw v^d-ly to first.
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CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Daniels U 4 2 2 1 Larkin ss 3 110 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 11 BDiaz c 4 122 Francn lb 3 110 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Brownng p 2 0 1 1 Stllwll ph 00 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 TJones ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 9 5
OOx-5
San Diego 000 010
^cinnati 212 000
> Game Winning RBI Bell (1).
LELarkin. DPSan Diego 1, Cincinnati )BSan Diego 5, Cincinnati 7. 2B
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 4 l 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ss OSmith ss Worrell p Herr 2b JClark lb McGee cf Lindmn rf 4 2 2 2 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Ford If Pndltn 3b Lake c Forsch p TLndrm rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 9 6
0 0 0 0 5 0 10 0 0 0 0
4 111 2 112
5 0 10
0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 12 1 3 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r b bi
Bonds cf 3 10 0 VanSlyk rf 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 12 Bonilla If 4 0 11 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 LVllre c 4 0 10 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Kipper p 10 10 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Cancels ph l l 0 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 RReylds If 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 3 4 3
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
cf 4 1 2 0 3b 5 0 1 0 lb 5 1 0 0 rf 5 0 2 1 If 4 12 1 ss 3 0 1 0 4 110
DJames
Oberkfl
GPerry
DMrphy
Griffey
AThoms
Virgil c
NEW YORK
abrhbi
cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ShOOOO 4 0 2 2
Hubbrd 2b 3 0 2 1 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Smmns ph 10 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 3 Totals
Dykstra Cone p Mazzilfi Bckmn KHrndz lb 5 0 1 0 Carter c 5 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylds lf2 I 1 1 HJohsn 3b 3 1 3 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 2 1 1 0 visiter p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 2 0 0 0
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
lb 4 0 0 0
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
cf
If
rf
3b
c
4 110 4 0 10
3 02 1
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
WClark CDavis Aldrete Mldndo Brown Brenly MWilms SS30 10 RThpsn 2b 3 0 1 0 Krukow p 10 10 Milner pn 10 0 0 Gott p 0 00 0 Spilmn ph Minton p Totals
Sax 2b Ramsey Marshal Guerrer Stubbs
3 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 1 rf 4 0 1 0 If 4 1 1 1 lb 4 110
Scioscia c 2 2 1 1 Woodsn 3b 4 0 2 1 Duncan ss 2 0 0 1 Hershisr p 3 1 2 0
1000 0 0 0 0 31 1 7 1 Totals
29 5 8 5
34 3 9 3
StLouis
2.3BSantiago. HR (l).SB-Bell(l).
H R ER BB SO
San Diego
ghow L.0-1 4 7 5 5
:Wojna 2 10 0
Corman 2 10 0
CinclnnaU
Browning W.l-O 6 6 11
iMurphy 2 0 0 0
FWiUiams 1 10 0
vWP-Wojna.
UmpiresHome, C.Wiiliams; Kibler; Second, Froemming; i|uick.
>T-2:23.A-19,621.
110 200 200- Pitteburgh 000 001 0203
Game Winning RBI Herr (2).
EPendleton, McGee, Coleman. DP StLouis 2. LOBStLouis 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2BHerr, Kipper, Ray. 3BLake. HR Lindeman 2 (2), Lake (1), JClark (1). SBColeman (7), Pendleton (1), Herr (2).
Atlanta 010 Oil 001-4
New York 000 300 000-3
Game Winning RBI Griffey (1).
ESantana, HJohnson. LOBAUanta 10, New York 10. 2BAThoraas, DJames, DMurphy. HRMcReynolds (3). SB NetUes (1). SAllioinas, Backman.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco 000 000 0011
Los Angeles 021 200 OOx-5
Game Winning RBI Guerrero (1). DPLos Angeles 3. LOBSan Francisco 4, Los Angeles 5. 2BKrukow, Her-shiser, Stubbs, Woodson. HR-Guerrero (1), Scioscia (1). SBCDavis (1). SSax. SFRamsey, Duncan.
IP
First,
Third,
StLouis Forsch W,l-0 Dawley Horton Worrell S,2 Pittsburgh
ylT
Easley Smiley
IP H R ER BB SO
1 0 2 0
1 1
0 0
0 0 0
Atlanta Mahler Acker Assnmchr Garber W,2-0 New York Aguilera Walter Cone L,0-1
3 2-3 8 11-3 0 2 0
2 1
2 1 2 1
San Francisco Krukow L,0-1 Gott Minton Los Angeles Hershiser W,M
H R ER BB SO
9
7 111
1 1 1
4 2 0 1
3
3
2 1 1 1
>In 1858, the countys courthouse
31-3 5 2 2-3 3 2 1
1
Dawley pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.
T-2:37. A-6,720.
51-3 8 2-3 0
3 3 . . - _
UmpiresHome, Brocklander; First, B.WUliams; Second, McSherry; Third, Pulli.
T-3:12. A-37,437.
WPHershiser, Minton.
UmpiresHome, Engel; First, Runge; Second, West; Third, Marsh.
T-2:03. A-31,000.
Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.
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RBI single to Henderson that scored Cerone. Tdlleson and Henderson soQfed on Mattinglys second double.
V Winfield then singled, driving in Mattingly with the innings 12th run.
Ifatwgly hit his third double of the
n in the ninth, and after reaching on a grounder, scored the Yankees final nm <m Gumports wild pitch.
New York had scored once in the first on walks to Winfidd and Ward, and Kittles RBI single, and once in the third on Kittles double and PMharulos single.
The Royals sco^ their other run in the ninui on walks to Tartabull and Frank White, and Juan Beniquez double, knocking out Rasmussen. Pat Clements ended the game by inducing Steve Balboni to hit into a double play with the bases loaded.
auiidiy. April 12,1067Blut Jays...............11Radlox
BOSTON (AP) - WUhe Upabaw capped a foui^run tourtn inning with his lOOth career homer, a three-run blast, and Jesse BaiiW hit a three-run shot in the seventh Saturday as the Toronto Bhie Jays spoiled the 1M7 debut of Boston pitching aoe Roger Clemens with an IH victory over the Red Sox.
Facing major league hitters for the first time since the fifth game of the World Series last October, Clemens allowed two singles for three innings before being shelled in the fourth.
The 1966 American League Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Ai^ winner, who missed the entire exMbition season because of a 29Klay walkout in a salary dispute, after
the fourth. He allowed four runs, five hits, struck out three and walked three while throwing 84 pitches.
Toronto left-hander Jimmy Key, who helped end Clemens 14-game winning streak last July 2, allowed i five hits in eight innings for his second victory of the season. Mark Eidihom woAed a hitless ninth fmr Toronto.
Key worked out of trouble in the
Guidry A Man With No Team
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Ron Guidry, one of six premier free agents unable to find a new team, is spend^ April in Louisiana for the fvst time in 16 years.
Trapped in a sort of baseball limbo because after he and the New York Yankees failed to come to terms and
he became a free agent, Guidry has not received an offer from any major
second, when he gave up a single and two walks, then yielded a run in the third on Spike Owens double inside the third base bag and Bin Buckners tuKHNit single.
aemens, who led the majors with a 244 record In hurling the Red Sox to the AL pennant last year, retired the first batter in the fourth, before walking Lloyd Moseby.
Moswy stole second and took third on GMTge Bells bloop single to right cento* and scored as Barfield beat out a chqmer down the iird base line. Clemens fielded ie baU and scoqped it to catcher Marc SuUivan, but Moseby beat the throw.
Upshaw then hit his third homer of the season and 100th of his career into ^ the lower box seats in right. It also was Upsitows third hit of the vear.
Steve Crawford was taggedfor five runs in the seventh on RBI singles by Mulliniks and Mosby, and Barfields three-run homer, h second of the season.
The Blue Jays got their final two runs in the ninth off Wes Gardner on a single by Upshaw, a double by Fred
ly Key, McGriff, a run-scoring wild pitch and
14-game Ernie Whitts infield single,
allowedIndiont. ............3
CLEVELAND (AP) - Lee Lacy led off the eighth inning with his first homer of the season Saturday, breaking a tie and leading the Baltimore Oiyes to a 7-3 victory over the (^eland Indians. ^
Lacy lined a 3-2 pitdi over the Wt-fieid fence off Cleveland starter Tom Candiotti, 0-2. Lacys first hit of the season, in his fifth at bat, snapped a 3-3tie. *
Cal Ripken Jr., who collected three / hits for Baltimore including a solo hcmier, followed Lacys blast with a single and sccned the Orioles filffi) run one out later on Fred Lynns double, knocking out Candiotti.
The Oriol completed their scoring in Uie nintii on Ken Geiharts sinde and John Sielbys first homer ofm season, off Steve Carlton.
Dave Schmidt, 1-0, got the victory, allowing two hits and no runs in four innings in rdief of Mike Boddicker.
The Orioles scored a run in the second on consecutive ground ball singles by Hay Knight, Terry Ken-neify and Gerhart, and they made it 2-0 in the third when Ripken lined his homer to left center, his second of the year.
Cleveland tied it in the bottom of the third ona run-scoring groundout by Julio f^co and Joe Carters RBI
single.
Ripken broke the tie with a twoHKit RBI single in the fifth after C^ndiotfi had walked Jim Dwyer and Alan Wiggins, but Clevelana tied it 3-3 on MelHaUs RBI single off Boddicker in the bottom of the mnihg.
Boddicker left after yielding a leadoff single to Cory &iyder in the sixth.Angals... Atmetics.
.6
.3
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Brian Downings two-run homer capped a threeiun eighth inning Saturday as the CalifOTBua Angels Tieat Oakland 6-3 and sent the winless Athletics to a record-tying fifth consecutive setback.
With the score tied 3-3, Butch Wynegar doubled to lead off the Angels* eighth against Oakland reliever Bill Krueger, 0-2, and then beat the throw to third from first baseman Mark McGwire after he fielded Dick Schofields sacrifice bunt.
Jay Howell relieved and Gary Pettis move in the go^ihead run with a grounder. One out later. Downing hit his third home run of the season for a
6-3 lead, sealing the As fifth setback in as many games. That matched the 1979 As for the worst seasoiHipening startintheteam^shistorj^ f
Howell, the Oakland relief ace, has given iq> five runs in two r^m appearances this season. Oahfomias Willie Fraser pitched three scoreless innings of middle relief to pick im his first major-league victory and Gary Lucas pitchedthe final two innings for his first save of the season.
Dwayne Murphy doubled home a run off Angels starter Urbano Lugo and scored on Alfredo Griffins single to give the As a 2-0 lead in the second inning. Reggie Jackson drew a leadoff walk and scored <m Murphys
double. *
The Angels tied it against Jose Rijo in the third on Wynegars twcHmt, bases-loaded single. The Angels loaded the bases with none out on a walk to Downing and singles by Devon White and Wally Joyner. Doug DeCinces popped out and Jack Howell struck out before Wynegar sing^.
Murphy opened the As fourth with a single ana scored one out later on Terry Steinbachs double for a 3-2 lead. Joyner doubled to start the Angels fifth and DeCinces sii^ed him to third. Joyner scored on Jack Howells sacrifice fly to shallow left, beating the throw from Jose Canseco.
ECU 2nd
WILMINTON - East Carolina took second place in the Azalea Festival Tennis Classic in Wilmington Saturday.
The Citadel was first, followed by ECU, UNC-Wilmington, CampbeU andUNC-Greensboro.
Number-one seed Jon Melhorne (EC) went 2-2 in the tournament. Dan LaMont, the Bucs number two player, went 4-0. Bill Wing had a 0-2 mark. Todd Sumner went 04. Greg Loyd went 2-2. Kevin Plumb was 3-1. Tim Morris went 1-0. Tripp Brendle went 1-0.
In the doubles action, Morris and Sumner were undefeated at 44. Loyd and LaMont were 3-1 while Melhorne and Brendle finished with a 1-3 slate.
ECU returns to action Sunday at home against UNC-Greensboro.
league dub.
He pitched an innine and played center field for the Rea team Saturday during the University of Southwestern Louisianas Old-Timers Game.
Yeah, it feels different, but its under different circumstances, Guidry said before sending down the White team in order.
Guidry renewed old acquaintances, shagged outfield flies, posed for pictures with former teanunates and children, and autographed baseballs, the major league season went on without him.
But Im going to have as much fun today as I would if I were where I was supposed to be.... In three weeks I know Ill be where I should be, but Ill take these memories with me, he said. If he and the Yankees can get together, he had rejoin the team on Mayl.
Its not often that you can do this and do the job that I can do. Its just like a refreshing break, he said.
But its a break Guidry said he hopes will not last much lonjger. He has compiled a 16340 record in his 10 seasons with the Yankees.
TORONTO
abrhU
Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 4 0 1 1 lorg 3b 110 0 Moseby cf 4 2 11 GBell If 42 10 Barfield rf 5 2 3 4 Upshaw lb 5 2 3 3 M^f dh 5 1 2 0 Whitt c 4 12 1 Shrprsn 2b 4 0 2 0
Totals 411115 10
BOSTON
abrhbi
Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Romero 2b 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 11 Dodson lb 0 0 0 0 Rice if 4 0 10 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 2 0 1 0 Sullivan c 3 0 0 0 Grenwl (rii 1 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 110 Totals 31 1 S 1
Toronto 000 400 50211
Boston 001 000 000 I
Game Winning RBI - Upshaw (1).
DPBoston 1. LOBToronto 8. Boston 7. 2B-S0wen, Boggs, McGriff. HR-(2). SB-McGriff
Upshaw (3), Barfi (2\M08
, Moseby (1).
Toronto Key W.2-0 Eichhom Boston Clemens L,0-1 Crawford Sambito Gardner
IP H RERBBSO
112 2 0 0 2 2
4 5 4 4 3 3
22-3 4 5 5 0 2
2-3 2 0 0 1 1
12-3 4 2 2 0 0
HBPGBell by Crawford. WPGardner.
UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck. T-3:12.A-33,365.
ECU Golfers In 5th At Tar Hel Tourney
BALTIMORE
abrhbi
Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 111 Shelby rf 1112 Ripken ss 4 2 3 2 Murray lb 5 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 1 Knight 3b 3 110 Kennedy c 4 01 0 Gerhart If 4 1 3 1 vyer Buriesn Totals
CLEVELAND
abrhbi Bemzrd 2b 5 1 1 0
ph 0 0 0 0 35 7 12 7
Franco
Carter
Thmtn
MHall
Tabler
Snyder
Jacoby
Bando
Totals
5 111 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 3010 3b 3 10 0 C 4 0 2 0
ss
cf
dh
If
lb
rf
36 3 9 3
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina is in fifth jilace at the Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament after two rounds of play.
Tulsa leads the tournament with a , score of 574. North Carolina and Fen-' nesse are tied for second at 576. Duke is next at 581, followed Iw East Carolina (5) 582; South Horida, r North Carolina State and South *: - Carolina 584; Guilford 592; Maryland : 596; Temple 611 and East Tennessee : State 625.
r- *5^ Greg Parker of North Carolina and
Matt McCarley of South Carolina share the lead with two-day totals of 139.
Andy Bossert of Tulsa and Gibby Gilbert are tied for second at 140.
Mike Bradley leads ECU golfers with a 142 total, good for seventh place. John Maginnes is in eighth place with a 143. (^hris Winkel has a twoHlay total of 144.
In Saturday play, Bradley and Maginnes each had a 72 while Winel
had a 73 during second day action.
Baltimore Oil 010 0227
Cleveland 002 010 0003
Game Winning RBI Lacy (1). OP-Baltimore 1, Cleveland 3. LOB Baltimore 6, Cleveland 9. 2B-ThomUm, Gerhart, Carter, Lynn, Bando. HR Ripken (2), Lacy (l), Shelby (1). SB-Bemazard (1), Franco (1). S-Burleson.
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Boddicker 5 7 3 3 3 5
Schmidt W,l-0 4 2 0 0 0 2
Geveland
Candiotti L,0-2 71-3 10 5 5 3 4
Carlton 12-3 2 2 2 1 0
Boddicker pitched to 1 batter in Oie 6th. PB-Kennedy.
UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, ooney: Second, Reilly; Third, Welke. T-2:50. A-21,616.
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P165^R13
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P185-80R13
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Pias-75R14
40.00
P19S-75R14
41.00
P205-7SR14
43.00
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P21S-75R14
46.00
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P205-75R15
44.00
P215-75R15
47.00
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P225-7SR19
49.00
P235-7SR15
53.00
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lnstallBonlncludBd.e50ooMcfBnkiriqamp>. UnivBraai. Noaddspillt-nocorroaion. IttvMr Ff^E raplactmiem. 5 addkiortel yMre Nkholt prorated warrenty.
NEW YORK
abrhbi
RHn^n cf 5 2 2 1 Wasintn cf 1 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 6 3 3 5 WinfieM rf 3 2 2 l Pasqua rf 0 0 0 0 GWard If 5 132 KitUe dh 5 2 3 2 Sakata 2b 5 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 5 1 2 1 Cerone c 3 2 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 2 2 2 Zuvella ss 10 0 0 Totals 43 IS 17 14
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi
cf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 10 rf 3 I 0 0 2b 3 0 10 3b 4 0 1 1 If 3 1 2 1 dh 4 0 0 0 C 2 0 0 0 SS 10 0 0 ph 10 0 0
Wilson
Seitzer
Trtabll
FWhite
BJai Balboni LOwen Biancln Hearn
ASalazr ss 1 0 0 0
Pettis cf 2 111 Griffin ss 4 0 11 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0
Totals 33 6 9 6 Totals 35 3 10 3
California 002 010 030-6
Oakland 020 lOO 000-3
Game Winning RBI Pettis (l). DP-Califorma 1. Oakland 1. LOB-Califomia 10, Oakland 9. 2BMurphy, Steinbach, Jovner, Wynegar. HRDowning (3). SB-Pettis 2 (3), Murphy (1). S-Schofield. SF-JKHowell.
IP H R ER BB SO
California
Lugo
Fraser W,l-0 Lucas S,1 Oakland Rijo
Krueger L,0-2 JHowell Rodriguez
ger pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Scnofield by Rijo, Lansford by Fraser. WP-JHowell.
UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Voltaggio; Third,\Roe.
T-3:39. A-30,136.
Totals
30 2 5 2
New York 100 100 (12)0115
Kansas City 000 000 0112
Game Winning RBIKitUe (1).
DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 8, Kansas City 5.2BKittle, BJackson, Mattingly 3, GWard 2, Beniquez. HR BJacisond).
IP H R ER BB SO
New York Rasmusn W,l-0 81-3 5 2 2 3
Gemasts 2-3 0 0 0 1
Kansas Gty DJackson L,0-2 61-3 7 6 6 4
Farr 1-3 4 6 6 2
Gumpert 2 1-3 6 3 3 1
WP-Gumpert.
Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Ford; Second, Shulock; niinl, McClelland.
T-2:46.A-31,303.
CALIFORNIA
abrhbi
dh 4 2 1 2 rf 4 1 1 0 lb 5 12 0 3b 4 0 1 0 3b 0 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 1
Dwnng
DWhite
Joyner
DeCncs
Polidor
JKHowI
MDavis
PhilliE
Wynegai
Schofild
r c 4 1 3 2 ss 3 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
rf 5 0 0 0 2b 5 0 1 0 3b 3 0 2 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 3 1 2 0 Murohy cf 4 2 2 1 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 0 2 1
Soinelhlng for Eveiyone... Everyone's lnvite(E
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^__
Friday, April 24 Satwday, Apil 25,1907 FIcklen Stadium Greenville, NC
(See Insert In Todoy*^ Paper For More Information)
-
Maleeva Tops Evert Lloyd; Will Face Graf In Finals
ByRlCKSCOPPE AP&MHTts Writer HEAD
HILTON HEAD INLAND, S.C. . (AP) Manuela Maleeva sui^sed .. Chris Evert Uoyd 6-1,2-6,7-6 (7-5) on , - Saturday to advance to the fnate of 1^- the $300,000 Family Circle Magane : Cup tennis tournament.
, Mteleeva, 20, of Bulgaria, who is now 2-12 against Evert Uoyd, will ,,. ^ meet defenob^ champion Steffi Graf in the championship match on the court at the Sea Pines Racquet
After Sabatini hit a cross-court winner, Graf ended the match on a forehanddown the line.
points in the ninth game to cut the deficit to 5-4 before ^ng it by breaking Graf.
I didnt hink about losing, Graf said. Even when I was down ... I still thought I was going to do it. And then when I was down 6-5 (in games), I started to wake up at that point. I said, T cant play like this anyomore. I have to do something different to
The two players fought baseline to baseline through much of the match, with Sabatini rushing the net at times and Graf using drop shots and lobs to try to keep her opponent off balance.
wm.
Graf, the No. 1 seed, lost a 5-1 lead in the final set but came back to beat Gabriela Sabatini 7-5 in a tie-breaker in the other semifinal.
Graf beat Evert Uoyd 6-4, 7-5 to win last years tournament.
Maleeva, seeded sixth, was down 4-2 in the final set but battled back, breaking Evert Uoyds serve in the seventh game and then holding her serve. With the score at 5-5, Maleeva broke Evert Uoyd when the 32-year-old veteran was unable to return a low shot over the net. -But Evert Uoyd, of Boca Raton, Fla., came back to break Maleeva with two strai^t overhead smashes to send the 2-hour, 38-minute match into a tie-breaker.
Maleeva, ranked 11th in the world, took a 4-1 lead only to have Evert Uoyd tie it at 5 after Maleeva doubled faulted. But Evert Uoyd, ranked third in the world, hit a backhand long and missed an overhead smash to give Maleeva the match.
It was only the second time in 14 matches that Evert Uoyd has lost to Maleeva. Maleeva beat Evert Lloyd 6-3,6-3 in the 1985 Italian Open, which is also played on clay.
The match was played along the baseline, with Evert Uoyd occasionally coming to the net but normally content to use her drop shots and baseline game to test Maleevas patienee.
Maleeva stayed back most of the match, refusinjg to be drawn to the net. Maleeva won the first set handily, but Evert Uoyd came back in the second sc;t, breaking Maleevas serve in the second game and then winning the final game after enduring eight deuces.
Evert Lloyd, who has been sufferi-from an infection in her right ear week, had 68 unforced errors to 45 for Maleeva.
In the first semifinal, Graf, the second-ranked player in the world, won the first set 6-3, then was broken twice in losing the second set 6-2 before coming back to capture the final set7-6(7-5).
I would have to say I was very disappointed in the way I was playing. ... I just didnt put any pressure on her, Graf said. I was just missing many slices and wasnt changing enough to play sometimes top spin. The 17-year-old West Germany native, who has never lost to Sabatini, missed out on three match points before the tie breaker in the 2:18 match.
Sabatini, 16, the No. 5 seed, led 2-0 to start toe tie-breaker, but Graf rallied to tie it at 4-4 on a drop shot.
Graf had 71 unforced errors to 45 for Sabatini, wtm said the comeback was the best shete ever had.
In the third set, I said all I can do is try to fight, Sabatini said. I plaued very well in the third set. It was a tough match.
In toe final set, Graf broke Sabatini in the first game on a lob and broke her again on a forehand winner. Graf then held serve to lead 5-1, but she missed a forehand volley at 40-30 that would have given her the match.
Graf, who was plagued by an erratic serve much of the day, broke Sabatinis serve in the seventh game of the first set on a cross-court forehand en route to winning the set.
But Sabatini came back in the second set. She broke Grafs serve in the second game when Graf double faulted. Graf managed to get just three first serves in during the game and had eight faults in all.
Sabatini then took advantage of several errors by Graf to break serve again in the ei^th game to win the set 6-2.
Sabatini fought off two more match
Sabatini, of Argentina, has now lost all f(Mir matches with Graf.
Graf Advances
Steffi Graf defeated Gabriela Sabatini, 6-3, 2- tournament at Sea Pines Racquet Club. She 6, 7-6, to advances to the finals of the 15th an- plays Manuela Maleeva. (AP Laserphoto) nual Family Circle Magazine Cup tennis '
Alford Creates Problem For Pacers On Draft Day
IbrinsuraiKe call
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Steve Alford, the home-grown All-American who shot the Indiana Hoosiers to an NCAA championship, gives the Indiana Pacers a public relations problem.
Alford, who graduates in May and will marry his high' school sweetheart this summer, must wait until the June NBA draft to learn what uniform hell wear as a professional.
Local sentiment is strong for the Pacers needing help at guard and with three players over 30 at the position - to select the 6-foot-2 former Indiana Mr. Basketball from New Castle, a community located some 40 miles east of here.
Theres no doubt drafting Steve would sell more tickets next season, says Ray Compton, the clubs vice president for marketing. The impact of a local player can be short
Its really difficult to say vrtiat .....(kneral
well do about Steve, said Manager Donnie Walsh, who was booed last year when he made Chuck Person - now a leading candidate for rookie honors - the clubs top
It"*,.......
pick. Were going to take the best
.. available when we select, re is under consideration. Hes
been an outstanding college player ^ve to draft on Urn basis of
and we have______
team needs and professional potential.
Alford finished his career with a
championship ring and was one point . short of the Big Ten 0
term. There is a quick hit, but the history of the NBA snows that a players
ticket value eventually comes down tohow he performs.
The Pacers, in the playoffs for the first time since 1981, will be drafting somewhere between the 10th and 12th spot in the draft and Alford is likely to be available.
_____________ .... Conference career-scoring record. Bus some say he is too slow, too short and lacks the defensive ability to play in the NBA.
Assistant coach Mel Daniels, who spent most of the season scouting colleges, is one of those who questions Alfords potential.
Alfords offensive abilities are obvious, he said. He can shoot, and he can create shots for himself and scoring opportunities for his teammates. But his defensive problems obvious, too, and Im just not
the gold-medai U.b. Olympic team left Los Angeles convinced his cKKlentiate were authentic.
. NBA scoring leader Michael Jordan helped Indiana Coach Bob Knight and his star guard earn the Olympic gold and ateo owes Alford $100 for a Mt. He and three members of the Pacers also predict success for him in the NBA.
With his shooting ability and his smarts, I think he can play in toe NBA, said NBA sconng leadei Michael Jordan, who was Alfords Olympic teammate.
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into
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V"*' f^JOHNNSLSON , AfflpvltWrilcr BiMliriD bipeban dB*t need A1 tefi llm Itey hive gSiiioiieradalilm before.
; -^HMf^reiuliiildigeoteiioiighto betptnagenandfeiMral Dunarers.
stereotype that Uacb arent smait eoo^ to run a dub, m Madlocfc of the Los Dodtten said.Its like ha^ qnaiterfaaefcs. Rs an
lavinawbite
inteffigence
* Ibiy dont have the experience tobaodlepOBitions of authority.
*Dio|t dnukl be more blacks in tbaMtoflreB, but th^ say theyre nflKpahM thats what Ire been hearing;* Don Baylor of the Boston RedSosaaid.
If they speak out, theyre troiAtmakiers. ,
ltt a tough thing to talk about becaiat arhen yon ^ mto it in depth, people start looking at you in a dif* ferent light, Ozzie Smith of the a said, it affects your for employment. You speak
hadheard the stereo^. And in in-tervieimdoiduriiipriitndning, they expressed a sRoag held that these stereotyjM ere among the reasons minonties are shut out of positionsof authority in baseball.
its not a Goindnence that blacks arent in front offices. None of us believe that, said Rachel Robinsoo, widow of the man who broke baseballs color barrier 40 years ago and founder of the Jackie Robinsoo FOiffldatioo.
According to calculations of the American Society of Baseball ' Researchers in Kansas City, 25 percent of all major league players are - black. Still, there are no bladi man-agars, general managers, owners or tifird hue coaches. Only three black ini--Robinson, Larry Doby and Maury Wins - have been major
ship -1 dont feel any real change basoccurredataiB.**i ^ '
In an interview with The Associated Press, Ueberroth sdd be recogniaed the ladal imbalaiKe and vowed it wohM change.
1 dont think theres anybody out there who should have anyddng positive to say, mberroth said, % lets get some poittive results as a do dmt with action, not
ignetmai ;thinklk^ make pres
a lot of hold
start. You
talk., #
Freiddy, you can Hne excuses, butl dont ' any water. We can make pregresa, and I think youd tee theiwe wiU b^tomakeprogreiB.
Two of the moat common reesoos given by managdnnnt for the aman nnniner oi nmioreiei m mot omoes arelaclHdhAenMaiidunwiffingnesa toaoceptentry-leielaalarieB. ^Mave (Willie) McCovey in ear
toagnemsnagKS nave iwuue/jKuiveym nor
uSAftSisurveyfoiBdatol torte^jndd*gwort^Jir OTtopadu^traBvepoets
league hasebaU, only 17 were held by bemperetefoi^ j^
:;Tbats a skdt aosnrer to a tough " on, saidMoid Irvin, Hall of player and ri^-hand pan of
j Kunn when w was coounis-
ikner. 'niw say is, they say that. gktuaUy wtoit theyre sayms is pOlhing--noaybe the problem will go But itU never go away until r solves it. '
Slone before Campanis remarks I to his departure as vice president pf the Los Angeles Dodgers, blacks
CUWins
East Omhna took an 8-1 win over iC-Greensboro Saturday in Is collegiate tennis action. BCU improves to 16^ and returns toaction Monday at Meredith.
!< also won a Friday match with
gjNC-Charlotte by forfeit.
5* Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Ashby7-S.S-l tiariaSwabn<EC)d.A. 01soafrO,6>3 - Ty Meyers (EC) d. Hatide6-3.6-1
Maiwn (UNCG) d. Susan Mootjoy 2-6.6-,64
S* HoUy Murray (EC) d.L.OIson6-l,6-0 I Kim Bergen (EC) d.Citrini 6-3,6-0 - Jennnie Jooes-Swaim (EC) d. Ashby-A. 1^64.6-1
: Montjoy-Meyers (EC) d. Haude-L. Olson S6-L6-2
sC uemer-Murray (EC) d. Mason-Bieniasz 1.6-*
blacks and 13 by other minorities. The highest-ranking black basebaD exeeunre is Hank Aaron, vice presi-(kmt and director of player development for the Atlanta Braves.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth has refused to reveil results of hisown demographic study on miiiorities in front offices, but he told USA Today that their resulto were not so far off from his.
Asked to comment about the figures on ABC-lTs Ifightline lack Monday night, Campanis said he be-lieveAblads may ret have somecf the necessities to be, lets say, a manager, or perhaps a genoal manager. How many qoarterbacks do you have? How many pitchers do you have that are Mack?'
The next day, the 70-year-old Cam-panis was forced to resign or be fired after more than four decades the]
The
best people for the job, reganfless of color, San Flrancisco Giants owner Bob Lurlesaid. 1 dont think theres beenagreatdeal of interest
Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said he didnt believe there was any lack of respect for blacks, as far as wbogMs in me front offices.
are just a lot, of players, black and white, who dont wmt the jobs,hesaid. Youeantstmtattlie top. Ive heard a lot of guys say th^ want to be managentng they aa i wanttomanageaClaisAteam. Blackplayers, thoi#, prt to the hiring omte Rose and Lou PinieUa as major league managers without are previous managing experience.
Remaiks by Campanis may have given new urg^ to baretofils search for minorities, but the reinarks cant have conreas much of to blacks involved in the
a
1 laivtv u
(Dodgers.
rhe timing was ereecially embarrassing to baseball. The 1987 season is dedicated to Robinson, who became the major leagues fint black player in 1947. But instead of honoring the man who opened the door, baseball finds itself under criticism for other doors that are stiU
It was an achievement and that cant be underestimated, Rachel Robinson said of her husbands role. But until theres a change in all aspects of the game - the executive structure, front offices and owner-
^atkyres Slam ^aguars, 28-4
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rt^pounded out 25 hits en route to a 28-4 rtjomp over Farmville Central in a &on-conference high school softball ^me Saturday.
W Farmville scored the games first vun when Diane Hudson singled and ^ame home on Uesa Langs triple.
Conley came back to score four tuns in the bottom of the inning to Sake the lead for good.
It'Trellany Boyd opened the inning Svith a walk and went to second on a single by Tabitha Daughton. Tracy dfomreU singled. Rhon Mills then fiwpled, scoring Boyd, Daughton and liSSumrell. Lynn Keeter followed with Another sii^ foscore Mills.
< In the second Conlev pushed across more runs and followed that up scoring six runs in the third for a I lead.
htons three-run triple a 18-run inning that naade
28-1.
^ Farmville had three runs inthe ^th to provide the final margin.
Ikoftball Tourney
*: HAMILTON - The Express Soft-^11 Club will host an invitati(M)aI iftball tournament on A|HI 18-19. The tournament is open to all 1987 lens teams, but the field is limited : the first 10 to py the 170 entry fee. Ceam awards will be presented to the and second place teams, and to members or the championship gliam
i:*.The tournament will be a double-lination event and USSSA rules be in effect. For more informa-
or to enter, contact Haywood
!3tham Jr., P.O. Box 876, Roberson-tyille, N.C. 27871, or call 795-5264 even-tbgs
Boyd had three hits to lead the Valkyries. Daughton had four hits. Rhonda Mills, Lynn Keeter, Eileen Evans and Melanie Becton had four hits. I
Conley imprrees to 8-2 overall and returns to action Tuesday at West Craven.
Faravflk...................IW M3-4 11 5
CMtey...................4M <lf)6x-a S 6
WPCharlene Davenport
Racism is everywhere, in so nreny cases, Ozzie Smith said. Maybe its not very blatant, but that can ne the worst kmd. Its there.... Its one of those things you have to live as a Mack person to understand. ,
The simple understanding is that despite 40 years of civil righto advances since Jackie Robinson first put on a Dodgers uniform, blacks still perceive white society as largely closed to them.
When you have closed society, people have a preference for their own groups. Why create opportunities for groups that you oont wanttobe next too anyway? Rachel Robinsonsaid. You see that not just in athletics but in the rest of our society.
Look at the coiporate level, she said. Baseball is a microcosm. There needs to be another breakthrough. Ive seen this in studies of coiporatioDS. There are v^ few blacks above the level of vice president. Very few presidents, CEOs, board members. There is a ceiling on the aspirations of minorities.
Even seemingly qualified black players with good reputations say they are finding this ceiling, and occasionally they begin to wonder: Whybother?
I havent been allowed to turn down a job, Baylor said, adding that he had sent out resumes without any
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Itoylor, whose leadership as much as aiiyttBg else was credited with tuniDg around the Red Sox last season, said he hqd ttmight about tovina in> anwratkms to manage.
^k^ou keep your record clean. Oh, Ive gotten fined and thrown om of pines just like thenext guy, blit off STfield" fve tried to contribute to society, wet with kids and charities, Baylor said. But once your playiiuE days are over, its dontcallus,welDcaIlyou.* * When you take.i^ that iMem and put on a suit and tie, youre a secondclass citizen. , .
Figures compiled by the NBA and the^FL players union show lap behind other sports in some aspects of minority repre-sentafion, The NBA is 75 percent
black with four black head coaches and two black general mangeis.
office
Fif^-tfaree pereent of NFL pla are black, St edy 11 coaches and 3 perceit of personnel are l^ck, and there are no
I can say there are people out there who are qualified Don
Baylor,'Joe Morgan, Guys like that are
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Homisr Reportedly Headed To Japan
DALLAS (AP) Bob Horner, former Atlanta Braves third baseman whose test of the free^gent market got no takers, apparently has agreed to a one-year contract to play
Homers agent, Bucky Woy, said Kaztio Souma, president of the Yakult Swallows, was in Dallas Fri> day to meet with Wpy and wrap up thedetails.
Terms of Uie Japanese baseball contract were not disclosed. But the Dallas Moming News said H was believed that Homer would receive **well in excess of $1 million.
Last July 6 against Montreal, Homer became the 11th player to hit
four home runs in OM game. % turned down a three-year $4.5 million oHer from the Braves at the end of last season to become a free agent.
After Homer failed to receive an offer from any other major league team, Woy proposed a one-year deal with a base of fg00,000 to me Texas Rangers in mid-March, but the Rangers rejected the offer.
When the thing fell through with the Rangers, we Mded to go a different direction, Woy said.
The Atlanta Journal reported
'Td like to be able to say Ive signed, but we havent done that yt, Homer told the Journal from his home in the Dallas suburb of Irving. Ibere are serious talks going on. Were getting good feedback fhrni them.
Braves General Manager Bobby Cox said, If they want him, they got him. Hes a free agent. He can anywhere he wants. Weve known about, this and we have no problem withit.
jia-asas ^,-sss2a;
in New York Friday night, where Atlanta played the New York Mets.
of the Swallows, who play in Japans Central League.
Homer is not a part of our team. Were not thinking about him.
The 1987 season got under way this week without Homer, and Woy said Thursday that Homer was nuiking arrangements to fly to Augusta, Ga., to watch the Masters golf tournament.
Yakults season opened Friday. Homer will be in Japan within 10 days and expects to be in the starting iineig) at third base about 10 days after arriving, Woy said.
Homer si^d with the Braves out of Arizona State University after they made him the first player selected in the 1978 free-agent draft. He never played in the minors, play
ing in 88 games for the 1978 Braves winning the Roidde of the Year aid hitting .266 with 23 home runs, award.
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'
BYU
Arrested/ Charged/ Expelled
- >
PROVO, Utah <AP) '~ Two Bngto Young foothaU players who were charged in Decanber with altering^drug prescriptions were expelled FYiday after being arrested and charged with similar offenses, sd^ ofwiaR said.
Steve Sanders was arrested Thurs-
recved a caH from a ^ inpdst who had verified widi a pimdcian that a name on a prescrip-noo was fraudulent, said Orem police spokesman Gml Nielsen.
l^mr Molini was arrested at his home later, Nielsensaid.
Nielsen sd Sanders was charged with three counts and Molini with one coimt of obtaimng a controlled substance by fraud or misrepre-sentatioii. He said the drugs were
Vicoditt and Lortab, both prescription painkillers.
Nieben said Molinis arrest stem-
* med from an incident Tuesday at the sOne pharma^, while the three counts against &nds involved two incidents Thutaday afternoon and evening at a second pharmacy and one on Tuesday at me same mall store where he was arrested.
The felony counts each carry a
fCUGoUm h 3rd Plae
I From Staff And WfrcRepmrts
HILL, N.C - North C|rolina senior Greg Parker fired a fiist-round 67 to grab a one-stroke m over Dukes Doug Lucci in the TSr Invitational college golf tournament FHday at UNClpnley Golf Coarse.
ihike and Tulsa shot rounds of 284 t share the first round team lead fdBowed by North Carolina and East Carolina tied at 289. South Florida am South Carolina round out the top hMf of the 12 team field.
^Mer and Lucci are followed by a tdo of players at 69 and five players :70. Just five strokes separate first I from 28th position, where eight irs are tied at 74.
St Carolina was led by Mike Bkadley, who shot an opening round oC 70 to tie for fifth place. John Maginness and Crhis Winkel added 7^8 for ECU.
/I Just hope we can play again like m (hd yesterday, said ECU coach Hkl Morrison. Were playing better, Wb just dont have enough depth.
yirst-round scores in the Tar Heel In-vational golf tournament at the Universi-tv^ North Carolina at Qiapel Hill.
J^m Scores: 1, Duke 284.2, Tulsa 284.3, N; Carolina 288. 4, E. CaroUna 288. 5, S. Florida 291.6, S. Carolina 291.7, Tennessee 2. 8, N. Carolina St. 295.9, Guilford 296. 10, Maryland 299. 11, Temple 311. 12, E. Tttinessee. St. 312.
Individual Resulte G|eg Parker, UNC Doug Lucci, Duke Holland, UNC Karcher, Duke McCarley, USC Aadre Bussert, Tulsa like Bradley, ECU Darryl Court. Tulsa
(abby Gilbert, Tenn
^ Hiers, USF
Johnston, UNC Maginness, ECU (^inn. Tern Turlington, USF Winkel, ECU Cbllard, Tul Gleaton, NCS Aihley Roeder, Tul Boepple, USC Grisette, NCS Huling, Guil Hull, use Mike Kavka, Md Mike Lopuszynski, Duke Odom, Guil Rhyan, Ten Tuttle, USC
Gene
John
Matt
Daan
Ralph
Ja
Kevin
B
Saan
itt
Ross
Jeff
David
67
68 69 69
69
70 70 70 70
70
71 71
71
71
71
71
71
72
73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73
maximum pemdty of five years in prisoDanda 15,000 fine.
Sanders, who was jailed ovenughL was arraigned Friday in 8th Circuit Court in Orem and released on his
own recognizance. Molini is to be arraigned Monday, said court clerk Beth Scofield,
University officials have conducted tteir own investigation into the matter, and based on their findings, both students are being dismbsed from the university, Dr. Idarin M. Mouritsen, assistant executive vice presdent and dean student life, said in a prepared statement.
This is a disappointing and tragic circumstance, she said. "We were opdmistic about their progress.
Head coach LaVeU Eihvards was out (d town and unavailable for comment.
Sanders, 22, from Orange, ^lif., and Molini, 22, a tight end from Rgno, Nev., were released in J^i^ frwn in-patbnt drug rdialnlitation aftmr being treated for addiction to Per-codan, a narcotic painkiller.,
Earlier this year, Molini pleaded gmlty to g reduced charge of attempting to obtain a controlled substance, Percodan, by misrepresentation. Eighth Circuit Jik^e E. Patrick McGuire delayed sentencing for a year, saying the court would monitor his prooess and In effect, have a carrot dangling in front of (him) to stay straight.
Sanders was sentenced in March to nine days in jail and $625 fine on a fdony charge of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Fourth District Judge George BaUif said he would review the case in August and if Sanders had abiM by the terms of . probatioB his record could be cleared.'
At. this point, these young men have placea themselves beyond the scope of BYUs ability to help, Mouritsen said. We have done all we can. We do not anticipate that they wiB be returning to BYU. *.
ifniversity officials had decided not to allow either player to participate in spring drills, but most observers believed the two would win starting positions in the fall.
Nor Perfect
Dennis Otis shows off a ring awarded to him by the American Bowling Congress for a recent 298 game at Hillcrest Lanes in Greenville. Otis, bowling for the Royal Rollers in the Burroughs Wellcome Mixed League, delivered 11 straight strikes in the game, before leaving two pins standing on his final delivery of the game. (Reflector PhiMo)
mtM
A Place You
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HASTINGS FORD
hri, Ur* te Ihrari jMn
HteFitar Ckan
Hunt Tops Kampettes
^LSON - Wilson Hunt continued romp through the Big East Conference girls soccer season, taking a 2gl win over Rose Friday.
$taci Sharp scored the first goal at tje 4:57 mark of the first half and Stephanie Dew scored the second gml 30 minutes into the second half. !Hunt outshot Rose 10-5 at the goal. Rpse goalie Adrienne Harrington had ^t saves whiW Hunts Laura Orable had five saves.
^unt is 5^)-l and unscored upon in the conference. Rose falls to 4-2, good for third place in the Big East.
;Rose returns to action Tuesday at lipme against Northeastern.
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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Greene Central coadi Jim Fulj^um said he was going to take Anthony Jones out and ti7 to tve some other pitchers some wont but that he that since Jones was en route to his first no-hitter he dwided to leave him in and the junior pitcher responded by keeping the Jaguars hitUess as the Rams tm Farmville, H in Eastern PI baseball action Friday.
Jmies fanned 10 batters and gave up four walks along the way as he pidied up his fourth win of the year against no losses.
1 was going to take Jones out but hes never had a no-hitter before so I felt sympathetic for him, Fulghum said.
He got offensive support from Shay Beaman, whose three-run homer in the third inning put the Rams up OK) and effectively took the wind out of the Jaguars sails.
Anthony threw the ball well today, said Jaguar coach Bill Davis. I ve seen him throw it harder but he kept us off balance by changing speeds. Theyve got a good ball club. Tby are the best weve played this year. Theyre going to be tough.
The curve ball had a little juice on it, Jones said. (I) stayed on it once I got ahead.
Jones said the no hitter was not the most prominent thing in his mind during the game.
My coal is strikeouts, he said. I realized I had nine ad I wanted one more. That wasnt the best I pitched, (but) it was the most I walkeo.
The Rams jumped on top early, ripping three first-inning nits off Jaguar starter Alexder Daniels.
, Ervin Collins walked and stole sec- ^ ond. One out later, Gary Ginn singled to score Collins. Beaman followed with another single and stole second.
Ginn then scored on an error on the catdier. Tommy Eason followed with another single before Darren Radfords sacrince fl^ drove in Beaman and ended the inning.
Jones then struckout the first three batters he faced and the Rams were back at the plate ready for another go-around.
This time, Daniels settled down and got the first batter out. He was then M in the foot by a pitch and had to be replaced by Brian Huber, who recorded the final two outs and ended the top of the second inning.
Tbat was the first time he had a chance to start and he was looking
PUSH After Baseball
CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, whose Operation PUSH has challenged such corporate giants as Coca-Cola and CBS in its afnrmative action campaign, is now taking on major league baseball.
PUSH will negotiate with mawr> league team owners and baserall Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to increase the number of blacks in management positions of American and National League teams, Jackson told a news conference.
The action applies not just to on-the-field positions, but accountants, lawyers, vendors who sell hot dogs. ..., Jackson said.
The campaign announcement came three days after Los Angeles Dozers veteran A1 Campanis remarked on national television that blacks may lack some of the necessities for management positions. Campanis, vice president of
player personnel who served the Dode
^..dgers for more than 40 years, resigned under pressure Wednesday as the team prepared to open against the San Francisco Giants.
The PUSH campaign was provoked largely by Campanis remark, Betty Macness, a spokeswoman for JacKSon, said Thursday night.
But Jackson, who is preparing for a second presidential campaign, insisted at the news conference that Campanis remark had merely exposed the dismal affirmative-action record that already exists in major-league baseball.
Al Campanis is a fall guy, he said.
Campanis has since denied pre-ju^ce in his statement.
My expression may have been twisted, but never did 1 mean that blacks arent intelligent, he told The New York Times Wednesday.
But Sharmi Robinson, the daughter of Jackie Robinson, the first black to
join the major leagues with what was then the Brooklyn Dodgers, told
in Rams' Win -
forward to it, Davis said of Daniels, also singled before Beaman 'lashed we can hit the ball better, he said". *
Huber did an excellent job. I was his first homer of the year to make it 1 told them today, were no better
ileased with the way he threw the 6-0. then our next outing.
The Rams added other runs in the Gary Ginn led the Rams hitting at-
Jones quickly gave up a walk and fourth and fifth to complete their tack with a 3-4 performance and one
then got a ground out and two strike- scoring. HBI. Collins and Beaman added two
outs to end the inning. in the fifth, Vance Head singled, ts apiece and Beaman also had '
T.J. Johnson opened the bottom of stole second and went to third on thrMRBI.
the third with a single. Gary Ginn Jonesground out. He later scored on I was pleased with the way we
Ervin Collins RBI single to make it Played in the field, Davis said of his
7^) Jaguars who had only one error.We
In the fifth, Beaman op^ith a **
sSj^ie bSiT gS 1 EPC w'ith'tte -
Ay<ten-Grifton?^Tni^r-
Greene Central finished off the G. Central ab r h rb Farmville ab r h rb
game with a sweet double play in the | ? i b Huter.p 3000
Bottom of the seventh. Jones walked !! S ? wS? 11I I
Shea Terrell and got Mike Vandiford Beaman,rf 2323 Terreii.c 2000-
rt-Asanel auit Eason,c 3 0 10 Vford,3b 2 0 0 0
onagrounaoui. , Radford,Ib 2 0 0 1 K.Huber,2b 2 0 0 0
Kevin Huber then hit a ball to the B.Ginn,cf 3011 Ross,dh 1000.
Cai7 Ginn at shortstop, who relayed ^ i i S SSi.,. iJJS-
it to second baseman T.J. Johnson Barrow,ph 1000 ' .
for the second out and Johnson then
threw to first to put out Huber and Totals 29 811 7 Totals 20
*"TJ. makes the double play about SircSrai;:.;;;;;:::.:.;;^
as well as any high school kid Game winning RBI-Radtord.
4 . M ITnlahiim caiH E-Eason, G Ginn, Terrell; DP- FC 1; GC I;
ar^a, t mgnum saw. ^OB- GC 3: FC 3; hr- Beaman; SB-^oUlns. *
Greene Central has won four Beaman, Head SF-Radford
in a row and stands at 9-2 overall and 3-0 in the confenice. creenecemrai
The Rams rapped out 11 hits but s <w>- , i o o o 4 lo
Fulghum said they can hitt the baU 33310
better. ' Huber........................................6^ 8 5 5 1 2
Were proud of what we got, but wp-jones;
1.:
if
Safe At Third
Greene CentraFs Jake Barrow (15) slides into teammates took a 8-0 victory over the
third base safely before the tag of Farmvilles Jaguars. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Mike Vandiford (3). Barrow and his Ram
ed Bohind *,iners Ne.ir ?sh 3^>fj-94b
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reporters at the PUSH news conference her mother had always believed Campanis was prejudiced.
Ms. Robinson said her mother, Rachel, told her she always knew he was a bigot.... She was just surprised that he would talk that way in public.
In the wake of the Campanis incident, meanwhile, Ueberroth said on ABC-TVs Nightlines progam Wednesday night he would put his job on the line to push minority hiring in baseballs front offices.
We have blatantly said baseball needs to improve, Ueberroth said.
Magness said Jackson planned to meet with Ueberroth, as well as Chicago White Sox co-owner Eddie Einliorn and Chicago Cubs management, to discuss the hiring of more blacks.
If the negotiations wi^ maior-league teams fail. Operation PUSH, will resort to tactics mat have made its previous affirmative-action campaigns successful picketing, boycotts and perhaps a lawsuit, Jackson warned.
There are currently no black managers, general managers, or owners in major league baseball.
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Rose Wins, Now 4-0 In Big East
Sundgsf. Aprtt 12.19S7
Jamie Brewington and Tom Moye combined on a three-hitter as Rose defeated Kinston, 3-1, in a Big East Conference baseball game Friday. Brewington went the first six in
nings, gi^ up three hits and eight strikeouts.
i. Mo3^ came on in the seventh got the final three outs for the save.
Kinston jumped out on top early.
in the bottom of the first, Greg Jones reached on an error and came home on a single by Neal Outlaw.
The game remained 1-0 until the fdurth inniiig when the Rampants tallied two runs to take the lead for gwd. ^ .
With two outs, Moye, the designated hitter, singled and went to second on a wild pitch. Tim Moor then doubled to score Moye and tie the game, 1-1. Moore then stole third and
came home on a passed ball to make it2-l.
Rose came back to score another run in the fifth.
Hunter Clark singled. Jason Galloway followed with a double. Axel Smith then doubled home Clark to make it 3-1.
Clark led the Rose hitting attack with a 2-3 performance.
Rose improves to 7-1 overall and 44) in the conference.
Conley banked Havelock, 2-0, in a Coastal Conference baseball game Friday.
Patrick struck out 13 and walked only one.
He started the scoring off with a solo home run in the first to give the Vikingsa 1-0 lead.
McKechnie singled to put men at first . Pinch runner David Seaton
Conley made it 2-0 in the top of the fourth when Sherwood Wilder led off with a walk and moved to second on
and third.: then stole second to put runners at second and third with one out. Patrick followed that 1^ striking out the next two batters.
Conley is 6-1 and 44) and returns to action Tuesday a^inst East Carteret.
Rom.....
Kinstoii
Brewii
andWhii
..MS 21# -3 S 2 IM Ml ^"*1 3 # I, Moye (*7) and Smitti. Mason
Kervin Vines sacrifice. No one
covered the bag and the throw went outfield
into the score.
D.H. Conley...............1# II# #-2 4
Havelock..............#11 3 l
Patrick and Nichols; McDonald, Sykes (4)andKeUy
score little, Swanson and McLawhom. Tucker tried to stretch it to thre and scored on an error.
Ayden-Grifton was led by Little who went 3-5. Swanson, McLawhom, Moye, Cole and Tucker all had two hits apiece for the Chargers.
The Chargers improve to 4-4 overall and 2-1 in the conference and host FArmviUe Central Tuesd^.
In the JV game, Ayden-Grifton defeated Pamlico, 17-4. Details were notavaOable.
action Monday at Falls Road Christian Academy in Rocky Mount.
o-tli-l ......................#0# 01-1 6 2
.............-.....044 2-lS 11 1
Perry, McCoy (2) and Shakelsad; Bland and Huggins.
D.H. Conky..............2
HovMk^k.................0
HAVELOCK - Bronswell Patrick went 2-2 with a double and a homer and also tossed a three hitter as D.H.
Havelock had and even take of the fourth.
With one out, David walked and stole
chance to score in the bottom
AydMhfirillM ##2 72S 2-13 12 2
Pamlko....................000 133 0-0,. ,5 4
A McLawhom; Wilson,
rainlico UOtinty.. O Gibbs,(4>, Prescott (4), Stokes (4), Lewis
(4),Davi8(7)andLupton
aBooiogWUderto Aydan-Griflon 13
BAYBORO - AydenOrifton bang-ed out 12 hits and went through su Pamlico I
Williamston..............3
Roofiokd ..........1
WILLIAMSTON - Guy Spruill struck out 17 as Williamston topped Roanoke, 3-1, in high school baseball actionFriday. , , ^
Roanke took the early lead, pushing across one run in the top of
^**oke Ramone Mason and Mike Briley opened with singles. Mike
McDonald Steven
1st Inning Keys Tigers Past Redskins, 12-4
jiitchers en rout to a 13-6 win in Eastern Plains conference baseball action Friday.
The Chaigers went ahead early, Wung a 2-0 lead after the top of the
Cl.;.........16 S'
Ty Little started things off with a double. He came home on Andy
WILLIAMSTON - Willianwton uscri a nine-run first inning to lump ahead of Roanoke early and roll to a 124 softball win Friday.
Shelley Harrington opened the first with a single. Wendy Johnson walked Susan Forehand singled that soored Harrington. Myra. Brown trqiled to score Johnson and iMiiiid. C.J. Lilfy reached on an efiror that allowed Brown to score. Kristi Barber reached on an error that scored Lilly. Sharon Whitfield Keisha Moore doubled to score Barber. Dana Hardison singled Lynne Cowan walked. Johnson doubled to score Whitfield and B^oore. Then Forehand singled to score Hardison and make it 64). >Williainston was led by Harrington, Johnson, Forehand and Har-(Dson with two hits apiece.
: Williamston improves to 64) overall and 44) in the Northeastern Conference. The Lady Tigers return to action Tuesday nigh at Plymouth.
RMiMke..........................# #e-o 1 4
UWamstM..................200 03-12 13 2
WPWendy Johnson.
Fof in villo .....
Graenw Cntral 5
FARMVILLE Farmville handed Greene Central its first softball loss M the year, knocking off the Lady Bams, 6-5, Friday.
The game was tied 5-5 heading into the final inning.
' Lveme Bullock opened the bottom of the seventh with a single. Gloria Brown singled, moving Bullock to third. Karen Carter fldlowed with a reach on an error that allowed Bollock to score the winning run.
Liesa Lang went 2-3 with a double and a triple to lead Farmville.
Latida Warren and Angel Harrell both went 2-3 to lead the Lady Rams.
Farmville improves to 2-5 overall ud 1-3 in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Jaguars return to action Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton.
Greene Central falls to 8-1 and 3-1.
Havelock.................4
D.H. Conley..............3
HAVELOCK - Havelock pushed across the winning run in the sixth inning to take a 4-3 win over D.H. Conley in Coastal Conference softball actionFriday.
The Valkjnries trailed 34) heading into the top of the sixth but rallied for three runs in that inning to tie things up.
Trellany Boyd started things off with a smgle. Charlene Davenport
doubled. Tabitha Daughton tripled home Boyd and Davenj^rt. Rhonda Jackson then had a sacrifice fly to score Dalton.
Havelock came back to score the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Laura Maxwell singled. She went to second on a fielders choice. Greta Diedrich hit a grounder to second which took a bad hop and hit the second baseman and allowed the winning run to score.
Boyd had three hits to lead the Valkyries and Davenport added two more.
Conley falls to 7-2 overall and 2-2 in the Coastal Conference.
D.H.Coaley...............000 003
Havelock..................100 201
WP - Stacy Sittniewiski.
0-3
X4
BtlMl...................18
Gfoonvillo ................6
Bethel took advantage of 16 walks to score 13 runs in the first inning en route to a 166 win over Greenville Christian Academy in high school softball action Friday.
All the runs by Bethel in the first inning were the result of walks. The inning opened with two girls reaching on a single and an error respectively,
The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leasn or are restrained by some other means of physical control.
Farmville.................no 003 1-6
Greene Ceatral...................201 020
WPGloria Brown.
9 5
Dogs found running at lame will be picked up and taken to the City-Coun-
0-5
Animal Shelter on County Home
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before 13 consecutive Bethel players walked.
Erica Spain had two hits to lead GCA.
GCA falls to 2-3 and return to action Monday traveling to Rocky Mount to tkae on Falls Road Christian Academy.
Betkel.......................(13)20 21-1*
Greenville .................500 Ol-O
WP-MichoUO Taylor
Swansons triple. Swanson came home on McLawhoms single.
The Chargers added seven more runs in the fourth. Darrell Moye opei^ with a single. Todd Miller sacrificed him to second. Moye scoied on a single by Stacy Cole. Cole stole second. Gary Eubanks walked. Cole and Eubanks advanced on wild mtch. Cole scored on a sac fly by Ronnell Peterson. Ty Little singled in Eubanks. Swanson and McLawhom walked consecutively to load the Steven Tucker doubled to
Bofkol diristioii** *3
Kevin Joyner had two doubles to lead Greenville Christian past Bethel, 16-2, in high school baseball actionFriday.
GCA pushed across six runs in the first inning and never lookd back.
Kevin Joyner and Mark Holloman both walked to start things off. Tim Bland followed with a single to load the bases. Franklin Huggins then singled Joyner home. Brad Dixon followed with another walk to score Holloman. Joey Williams singled to score Bland. Jim Toudt followed with a double to score Huggins and Dixon. Williams later camenome on an er-' ror on the catcher to make it 64).
GCA was led by Joyner, who had two doubles. Bland alto had two hits, including a double.
GCA improves to 2-2 and returns to
Mason.
Williamston came back to tally two runs in the bottom of the inning.
Tyrone Rodgers reached on an error. Spruill tripled and socred on error. Kevin Knox singled. Pinch runner Mark Williams stole second and then came home on error to make it 2-1.
The Tigers added an insurance run in the sixth as theey improved to 5-3 ovearall and 4-1 in the Northeatern Conference. They return to action Tuesday at Plymouth.
Briley went 44 to lead Roanoke. Spruill strack out 17 and walked one and hit one.
Roanoke falls to 4-5 and 14 with its next game Tuesday at Northampton East.
Roanoke....................100 000 01 6
Williamston..............200 001 X3 5
Little and Briley; Spruill and Manseau.
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Suns Might Be In Drug Investigation
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - NBA Commissioner David Stem said Friday he was told by Phoenix authorities that a widescale drug investigation in the area might touch the Suns organization.
Reports tlmt present and former Suns players were involved in such an investigation have appeared in Arizona newspapers, along with information that me inquiry also was concerned with gambling activities.
Stem said, however, We have been assured that the investigation does not involve gambling by anyone having any relationship to the NBA or any of its teams.**
Stern also denied newspaper reports that the NBA was investigating the team or its players.
It has not requested from the Suns any game tapes, score sheets or any other documents or information,^* the commissioner said. He added that the league had pledged and provided its full cooperation to
authorities and has been not to comment on any details con-
ciiriday, the%ioenix Gazette reported that the Maricopa County grand jury was looking into possible drug use and gambling by Suns players.
Sgt. Brad Thiss, Phoenix Police Dej^rtment spokesman, said that police officials could neither confirm nor deny the department was conducting an investigation of the team.
We can*t acknowledge it at this point. We have no comment,* Thhss told The Associated Press. Lt.Mike Frazier, head of the Phoenix police vice unit, was quoted by Mesa Tribune as confirming the existing of a police investigation of allegations involving the Suns. The Tribune said Frazier declined to elaborate, and Frazier did not return a telephone call Friday from the AP.
Maricopa County Attorney Tom
Collins did not immediately return
It is illegal under Arizmia law for participants to discuss secret grand ju]7 proceedings until they are completed, and the Gazette said those who discussed the matter demanded anonymity.
The Gazette, in a copyright story, also quoted sources as saying Suns
All-Star guard Walter Davis appeared before the grand jury last week.
Theyre starting with him since they have probable cause to believe he ^ knowledge of drug use by the Suns,** the Gazette quoted an unidentified source as saying.
Davis left the team for 30 days last season and entered a southern
California treatment center for cocaine and alcohol abuse.
Asked after Thursday nights home game about the reported grand jury appearance, Davis said, I have no comment.**
Earlier Thursday, he denied any' knowledge df the reported investigation.
This is crazy,** Davis said. I
know nothing about this except for what Ive read in the newspaper. Its news to me. Most of the guys dont know whats going on.**
Phoenix General Manager Jerry Colangelo, in Hawaii to scout college players for the June draft, talked to his players by speaker phone Thursday ni^t and said the probe does nof link any current Suns to gamblii^.
^eOonei Biggest Stie Of Ihelbar!
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
DMF Against Turtle Excluder Devices The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries has objected to proposed regulahmis that would require North Carolina shrimp trawlers to use Turtle Excluder Devices (TEDs) in near-shore ocean waters, accordii^ to DMF Director Bill
(also called a Trawling Efficiency Device) is just a box-like metal frame with slats inside and a trap door on top, but it has shrimpers all along the Gulf Coast up in arms. They are afraid it will lessen their harvests and
drive them out of business. , ^ ^ . ..
Designed to keep an endangered species of sea turtle from being snared by shrimpers* nets, TEDS will be standard equipment on most shnmp boats m
southemAUanticandGulfofMexicowatersifther^Uonisadopt^.
Hogarth said he recommends that North Carolina be excludw from the final TED regulations, which are scheduled to become eff^iye Jan. 1,1988. The regulations were written by the National Marine Fishenes Service, an agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Fishermen question the effectiveness of the device, wo^ about tw cost and say there is no sea turtle problem in North Carohna. Shapers also say
the device will cause them to lose 10 to 20 percent of tteir catch.
TEDs weight between 10 and 40 pounds and cost from $100 to $350 each,
**^^Si^on an analj^ of available data, there is no factual tois fw requiring the use of Turtle Excluder Devices on shrimp trawls for the proton of
sea turtles in the estuarine or ocean waters of Nora Carolina, HogarthMid.
But environmentalists say TEDs are necessaiy to save ^ KempJ Ridley turtle, whose numbers are dwindling in the (kilf and the Atlanbc. Ttey also claim that TEDs are thoroughly tested, work well and ran evra enhance a shrimpers catch by elim^ting fin fish that must be culled from the hararat.
A TED is placed inside a shrimp boats cone-shaped net. It has bn desired so that any turtles swept into the wide mouth of the net wdl hit the ineW slats inside the frame and be deflected, knocking open the trao door of the TED and floating away to freedom. Opponents say thousands of shnmp wiU
swim out along with the turtles. i
The only known nesting ^ce fw Kemp s Ridleys is a mne-mite s^tch of Gulf beach on the eastern snore of Mexico. Thirty years ago, 40,000 of ^ to-tles nested on the beach in a single day, accofding to the Crater for Environmental Education in Washington. More receny, no more than 250 a day have nested there in a single day. ^
Data for the past seven years show that 88 percent of the ^ turtle stran-dings in North Carolina were reported from ocean beaches, wlule only 14 percent of the shrimp harvest comes from the ocean, Hoprth said.
Similarly, only eight percent of the reported strandii^ came from Bogue, Core and Pamlico Sounds... and only 70 percent of the shnmp harvest comes
HMzaSi aSthat we will continue to monitor turtle stra^ff and do as much as possible to see that commercial fishing actmes do not h^ sea turtles in North North Carolina, as we have in the past. We are also working on
educational programs with the N.C. Sea Grant Program. p
A king mackerel touiro^tto Hill Fire Department has
been scheduled for June 4^ at the Scotts Hill Marina.
The first place winner will be awarded $6,000, second $3,000, third place will get $2,000 and the fourth place winner will take home
$l,50o! Other cash prizes will also be awarded.
The entry fee is $125 per boat until May 17, then increa^ to $150 The tournament will begin with a captain s meetmg June 4 at 7 p.m. and regis-
^^iSSng will begin at sunrise on June 5 and end at 4 P information call Frank Perez, tournament chairman, at 686H96.
TunaSeminar u s *
According to N.C. Sea Grant, tuna must be handed properly on the brat tf fishermen want to sell their catch as quality fish fr top pn^. To help fishermen learn more about handling and marketing tuna. Sea Gr^
ingaseminarApriI22at7:30p.m.attheN.C.AquanumonItoanokels^
The seminar, titled Tuna Quality: Whats In It For Me. ,
Skip Kemp, Sea Grants seafood marketing ^ialist He will market supplies and demands for tuna. David (ireen, the program s seafood
^UpeakCTS'otwSl of the Florida Sea
video demonstrating onboard handling practices and will discuss other ways
he 0. hand to teU IWmrmen .hat they look for
ua.
coastal and marine resources through research, education and extension.
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^ it
asss
nMH iPiniuMr
by Jeff Millar A Bill Hindi
J'
Maior League BasebaH
By Ite AiMdnM^nga
ALLTtaBwEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EMtDlvWM ,
W L Pet GB Lit---
3 0 i.OOO - 34) Wtn
IVack
Canana at Tar Heel Invita-
Conley. Southern Wayne ville Central (3:30 p.m.)
atFann-
Monday'e Sports East Carolina women at Meredith
East Carolina Qub at N.C. SUte (7:30 p.m.)
We
ItroDto
Cleveland
.887
.887
.500
.500
.333
Lost
3 .250
1 M
1 3-1___
m 3-2 Won m 2-2 Lost
2 1-2 Won
3^ 14 Won
West Division
W L Pet GB Ut Streak
3 0 1.000 - 34 Won
2 1 .867 1 M:^L0St
2 2 .500 m 34 Lost
1 2 .333 2 M Lost
1 2 .333 2 1-2 Woo
1 2 .333 2 1-2 Lost
0 3 .000 3 04 Lost
Away
3-0 0^0
,W*ye
Juniors
Day at QreenvUle
sSperts
Carolina (7
3- 1 0- 0 1-2 3- I 0- 0 >1-0
0-0 2- 1 1-0 0- 1 1- 2 0-3
Eastern Wayne at Ro
pm.) p.m.)
Track
Wayne at Farm-
S.m.) ayne at Rose (3:30
Wayne at Rose girls (3:30
HonMAway
3 3-0 0:0
^ 1 0-1
0-0 2-1
1-3 0-0 0-0 1-2
GoU
Central, AydenGrifton . (2p.m.) , atHaveloGk(2p.m.)
Rose (2p.m.)
Groemdlte (SiiSum at Falls Road
^*^)onatE.B. Aycock (4p.m.)
Fikei
North Carolina at
p.m.)
Softbal
Seton HaU at Bast Carolina - 2 (2
p.m.)
Track
CJ. ^cock, Pamlico, i^den-Gnfton, Gieene Cenbal at Farm-ville Central^ls (3:30 p.m.)
RoMoke, Wlliamston at Roanoke R^(3;iSp.m.)
Rose at Northet p.m.)
Northeastern girls (3:30
0-0 1-2 0-0 0-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
at E.B. Aycock ( SofltalT
Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)
Soccer
RecLeuptet
Soccer
Blazers vr^^^Mp.m.) Hurrieaiies vs. Blast (4:15 p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Hurricanes vs. Blast (5 p.m.)
fWuds
Roanokeat
CAA wmncns tournament miUainAllary
L Pet GB Llt.StrasklloineAWsy
0 1.000 - 24 Won 3 2- 0 0-0 1.000 - 24 Wont 0-0 2-
Ageai
Jazz vs. Humcane (3:30 p.m.)
W
Francisco
nta Cincinnati S(w Diego Lss Angeles
2
2 ______
0 2 .000 2
0 2 .000 2
0 2 .000 2 0 2 .000 2
West Division L Pet GB Ut 0 1.000 - 4-0
0 1.000 34
0 1.000 .1 24
0 1.000 1 2-0
3 .000 3H 04
4 .000 4 04
04 Losti 0-2 Lott 2 0-2 LostX 0-2 Lott 2
0
- _ 0 02 00 00 0 2 0 0 0-2 00 02
AjgeBT4 tvs. Humcane (4: IS p.m.)
4
3
2
2
0
0
/on 4
88!i
Won 2 Lost 3> Lost 4
Away
r AMERICANLEAGUE t Tkersay'sGamcs
Cleveland 14, TorontoS |liniie8oUS,Oakland4 - t9,NewYork3
liBtttooll S, Texas (I
7,Califamia2
Jan vs. Humcane (4:15 p.i Maaetsvs. Kicks (5p.m.)
East Carolina at Virginia Con-monwealth 2 (2p.m.)
Cbocowinity at Bear Gran Roanoke atNorthamptonEast Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.)
tC.C.atC^Mwan (2 p.m.) iton at C^eenviUe Jumors
tat Hunt (4p.m.)
Rosewood at Farmville Central
(3:S^.m.)
,f C.B. Aycock at Greene Central AydenGrifton at North Diqriin (3:p.ra.)
Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m,)
SOCvCa
Golf
CAA tournamenlat Fairfirtd Harbour
SoflhaU
' East Carolina at North Carolina
at Greene Central (4
famllco at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)
AydauGriltoo at South Lowir (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at t^mwth
ReeL&^m
NBA Standings
NurriiDivUM
St.Loais3JWaotol
MnttVChiragol
the
Rose at Eastern N.C. Schod for eDnf(4:30p.m.)
JazBvs. Kiciai^:30[ >.m.) ^74
Jazzvs. Kicks (4:15 pjn.)
.sot m .312 m .312 m
RecLeagues ^12
York at Kansas
St.Louiai
iat^YorlL^7:35p.m. ^^>atI'WiHlihia,7:3Sp.m. San Dieepituncinnati, 7:35 p.m.
I at Houston J:35p.m., mdseo at Los Angeles,
10:35 pm
Farmville Central at AydenGrif-ton(4p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 pim.) FikeatRo6e(Sp.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (6 p.m.)
Baseball
C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (4
** Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8
Agesi..
Stars vs. Blazers (3:30 p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Bom^ (4:15 p.m.)
Kicktvs. Blast (5 p.m.)
Ageat3-i4 Hurricanes vs. Blast (7 p.m.)
icks(4;lSp, AgesB-a Blast vs. Jazz (5 p.m.) Saturday's
Kicks vs. Jazz (7:45p.m.)
t-lS
Jameville Easter 1____________
monwealth (7 p.m.)
Tends
CAA womens tournament at
Agesl5-L Kicks vs. Jazz (8:30 p.m.)
p.m.)
CbocowiniW at Bear Grass Roanoke at Northampton East (4
izz(8:30p.m
Bear Gran atCreswell (4p.m.) Roseat Hunt (5p.m.) /
E.B. Aycock at Hunt (5p.m.) ' Aurora at Chocowinity
WiUiamtMary East Carolina at James Matfison
8:35
latl
I atSeatOe. 10:06p.m.
iatOalud.ll:08^p.m.
Saturdays Gums bnmto (Key 14) at Boston (( imens(M,i:OSp.m.
alUaiore (Boodicker 04) at
CBvclaad (CandidttiM). l:Mkm. lew York (Ramussen 04) at
00) at Cincinnati
04) at Pitt-. j), 2:15 p.m. >(Krukow 14) at Los irO-l),3:p.m. rO-DatNewYork 0 p.m.
Chicago (Maddux 0-0) at PhUad^Xia (C^ley 04), 7:051
(D. Jackson 0-1), 2:35
^ ihfornia (Lugo 04) at Oakland (I io04),4:06p.m.
strait (Morris 0-1) at Chicago
7ojn.
(Higuera 14) atTexas (^llMi04),S:35pjn.
MU (Straker 04) at Seattle CBrajmo04), 10:06p.m.
Sauiaysuann Orouto at Bonon, 1:06 pm. lalUmore at Cteraiud, 1:35 p.m. )etroitatChicuo,2:30pm. lew York atKUMMS city, 2:35 p. 1.
lUwaukee at Texas, 3:06 p.m.
>hiladMpHa (Cowley 04), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Youmans O-l) at Houstou (Scott 14), 5:M p.m.
Sunday *s Games
Attanta at New YA. 1:35 p.m.
awumonm awvOT sram* rav v.sai.
ChicagDat PhiladdpUa. l:35p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, :35p.m. San Diego at Cincinnah, 2:15p.m. Montad at Houston, 2:351
___________________J, 2:35 p.m.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, 4:05 pm.
Sports Calendar
Wornia at Qaidand,4:08 p.m. liniMsoUatSeattte74:3Sp:ffl.
rs Nate: Scbedules an sup-
without
. NAnONAL LEAGUE b TlMMrfdBy*t GiMOt
JewYork4j>itt8burgh2 At. Louis 4, Chicago 2
Basehall
St. Augustines at East Carolina -
t.mj
TmmIs
)2(lp.m
UNC Greensboro at East Carolina
(1p.m.)
Greenville Chriatian at Wilson (4 p.m.)
South Lenoir at Greene Central (7:10pjn.)
West Craven at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at AydenGrif-ton (7:30 p.m.)
WilUamston at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.) rait%8e(4p.m.)
Rose at Fike JV (5 D.m.) WilUamston at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)
Soccw
Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) RecL^jm
Kick vs. Bomfm (3^30 p.m.)
Jasz vs. BLuers (4:15 p.m.)
Stars vs. Hurricanes (5p.m.)
Agee 13-14 Jas vs. Blast (7 p.m.)
AgeslS-U Blast vs. Jazz (7:45 p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Kicks (8:30 p.m.) Tennis
West Oaven at Conley (3:30p.m.) North Duplin at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
FikeatRose(4p.m.) AydenGrifton at Greene Central (3:j0p.m.)
Greene Ontral*^ North Lnoir
(3:30p.m.)
Bath at Jamesville (6p.m.) East (^rteret at Conley (4i
tat Conley (4 p.m.) Baseball Bear (irass at Creswell (4 p.m.) HuntatR08eJV(5p.m.)
Aurora at Chocowinity (4 p.m.) Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
Conley at East Carteret JV (4 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)
Nash Ontral at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
East Carteret at Conley (4p.m.) Northampton East at WiUuiinstan (7:30 p.m.)
'Track
Conley, Havelock at Bast Carteret
Invitational
Golf
CAA Tournament at Fairfield Harbour
SofthaU -East Carolina at North Carolina Tomiaiiiait
Track
East Carolina at James Madison ImriUtkMial
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (6p.m.)
Tcmds
CAA Womens Tournament at WiUlam&Mary
^^^OujDlina at James Madison GoU
CAA Tournament Fairfield Harbour
BylkeAtNdatedPrm AOItaMiEDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Allude MvUm
W LPcL GB 55 23 .705 -43 35 .551 12 39 38
NewJersf M S3
NewYork 14 S3
CcrtnlDKrliiu x-AtlanU/ S3 24
x-Delroit 40 21
z-Mihnukee 47 31
x-lndiau 36 38
x-ChiciD 31 40
Cleveland 20 40
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DhrUu y-Dallw SI It .007 -
x-Utah 43 35 .551 0
x-Houstoo 40 31
Denver 35 43
SMnmenio 27 SO
SwAMooio 10 51
PaeHeDbUu
r
iSUte 38 31
3t 42 32 45 12 64
Snytke DMsiu Les Angeles 5, Ednontonl Winni]g4.Calgary2
Ibmday, April 0 . Patrick
Ptdladdiihia 8, N Y. Rai!rs 3, series dedl-l
N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 1, series dedl-l
Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:35 p.m., if nece
W&oSa*
Philadelpiiia at N.Y. Rangers, 8:35 p.m., at N.Y. Islanders, 8:06 p.m.,
if necessary
Adams Mvisiu Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p.m., if neces-
*%itreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if neces-
NerrisMvlslu ,
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m., if necet sary
SioYthf DIvsm Edmooton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p m., if
.638 4
.603 6^ .506 14 .417 m .372 m
AdasMDhrislu
Hartford S, Quebec 4, Hartford leads series 24)
Mootreal 4, Boston 3, OT, Montreal leads ieries2-0
D6cettiry
Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if neces
sary Detroitat
Narris Divitieu TWwito 3, SL Louia 2, or. series twd 1-1 Detroit S, CUcago 1, DriroH leads senes 24)
Smytbe Dirisiu 113, Los Angeles 3, series tied
EAnxitoo 1
3, Calgary 2, Winnipeg leads
Srinday, April II Patrick Dhdaha
Patrick Dirisiu
N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:65 p.m., iflwccsBAry
^ N.Y. Islanders at Waihingtoo, 7:35 p.m.,
Quebec at if neces-
at Montreal, 8:66 p.m., if necessary
Nsrris Dirisiu Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if neces-
PMIaddphia at N.Y. Rangers, 8:35 p.m. Washin^atN.Y. Islaii3en,7:66p.m.
at Detroit, it necessary Snytlit Divnin tries at Edmonton, 8:06 p.m., if
girls (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central, Farmville On
tral at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.
Conley, Havelock at East Carteret (3:30 p.m.)
FikeatRoae (3:30p.m.)
Com
Mden-Grifton, Farmville Central atC^ey (2 p.m.)
Rose at Eastern Wayne (2 p.m.)
Bowling
rll7\%riaol60
iass'*"'
LA. Liken m, San Antonio 121
wa-
Denver at Houston,8:a0p.m.
latHilwaukee,9B
Adaan Dirisiu Hartfordat Quebec, 7:35 pm. MoatrealatBoi^7:(ISp.m. , NerrisDhiUu
Lk i ueeetury
Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:66 p.m., if neeei-sary
Transactions
EdmontnatLoi Angeles,5:65 p.m. Calgary at Winiiipeg, S:(e|^^m.
By The Aisaciated Pren BASEBALL
PhOaddnhia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. WuonatN.Y. Isluiam,7:66p.m.
LOS AMmbGERS-Released Jerry Reuss, pitcher. Signed Mickey Hatcher, outfielder. BASKETBALL
-A
Adams Dirisiu
:, 7:35p.m.
s:
Fridays^SjyrU
Batebaii
St. Bonaventure at East Carolina 2(lp.m.)
Greene Cwitral at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Pamlico at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
AydenGrifton at South Lenoir (4
** North Pitt at Greene Central JV (4
p.m.)
Strikettes
W
...71
..m
..62
FarmviUe Gala.............60
Chenry Court Apto.........58(8
SUverStreMts.r^.........46
,Fay
,223;hi^
(MdnSimt
SaadaysGaaMi
sard.r
LA.qippnMPer^^
i:36p.m.
Edmontoni Calgary at
,3:65p.m. eg:8:6Sp.m. y. April 14
k DIMu
N.Y.RaienatPhiladelphia,7:3Sp.m. N.Y. biandenat Wuh^,7:35p^
Sunday Bawlcn
^ ins ...........81
W.O.W.........................77
Lane Lubbers...............724
Achesons Buffet...........704
Daring.........................674
Beginners....................67
NHL Playoffs
43
47
BylhcAsNclatadPrcH Al Urna EOT Dirisiu gemHaab (Bcslaf-Scva) WcdMsday, April 8 Patrick MviSu
Adams Dirisiu
Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if neces-
Kriu,
ury
I at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if neces-
Nalicnal BuketbaH AuocUUao
GOU)EN STATE WARRIORS-Activated Purvis Short, forward, from the intored list. Placed Clinton Smith, guaraTon the intau^ list.
OLLEGE
ARIZONA STATE-Named Steve Schlick anistant coach for the womens voUevball.
BRIGHAM YOUNG-Expelled Steve Sanders and Trevor Molini,
MIAMI, FLA.-Named Doug Johnson associate athletic director.
PITTSBURG STATEAnnounced the resignation at Dave Suenram, ileScDirector,
NerrisDMiiu Taranto at SL Loidi. 8:35 p.m. e{rriL:(l5pjn.,
AthletcDirector, effective July 1.
SOUTHERN METHODfST-Amwunced it will not play a football
CWragoatDgjLLo^. ,if necessary Los Angde^i^Sionton, 8:35 p.m.
sdie(hileinl968.
WASHINGTON STATE-Named Kelvin Sampson head basketball coach.
*
Richardson
Comeback?
t'GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Blichael Ray Richardson, banned fiom the PwA for at least two seasons for repeated cocaine use. s|ys hes saying no to drugs ana RMts back in the league. iTm finished with drugs, the fdur-time NBA all-star guard said Wday at a news conference after signing with the Long Island Knights, v^h plays in the two-yearGid United States Basketball League. -Richardson, the USBL^ No. 1 draft pick earlier this week, will have to apply to be re admitted to the NBA 1 found fit by both the league and NBA Players Association.
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'Pay For
.S. Firms
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166
By NANCY YOSHIHARil
L.A. Times-WsshiiigtMi Pt NewsServkt
Three years ago, Bank of America employees who sold pa;pll services earned a salary just like everyone
* else at the San Frandsco bank. Th-
* day, they earn no salary only commissions.
* This year for the first time, the 8,000 managers at Pacific Gas & ;Electric will be able to-earn cash t bonuses. But they will be evaluated ;on individual performance and on 'corporate measures such as return on equity, customer satisfaction and
cost control.
: Welcome to the world of *pay for . performance the new duzz : phrase in compensation circles. If ^companies have their way, a smaller ' portion of an employees annual ear-< nings will come from base pay and " more will come from annual ch in> . centives that vary year to year. Its all designed to shore up
when American business was No. 1 worldwide. The system was based on the assumption companies would ^ always grow and have the ability to promote and pay more. Nobody had to worry about productivity. In fact, they didnt know what it was, says Carla ODell of the American Productivity Center in Houston. ^ Starting in 1960, that was a watershed year for American business, ODell says. They woke up and discovered they dont have the playing field to themselves. Suddenly it became critical not to base compensation on external measures of inflation, tax law, everything but productivity. Now there is a shift toward basing it on performance and competitiveness. The implications are dramatic.
Compensation experts say poll ^ after poll reveals that U.S. workers do not correlate their pay with their
earned and shared by all employees of a unit have been implemented since I960.
Ihe suirv^ also showed that more ^ sharing ... small group incentives, lump-sum bonuses and two-tier
plans have been adopted in the last five years than in all of the prior 20
years.
Typically, the new plans are expected to be self-^ded. The amount of money available tor bonuses depends on whether employees and the company meet or exceed established performance goals.
Companies using the new plans seem to be pleased with their results so far, but they acknowledge that they need time to measure long-term gains in productivity, profits and employee morale. And they admit that me programs need constant finetiffling.
Innovation in compensation will not make up the difference between paying a Korean $1.45 an hour in a manufacturing job, compared to the average $12.62 a hour that an American earns for a similar job, according to ODell at the American Productivity Center.
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: cut costs, reward deserving top per-motivate lackluster
performance. A Louis Harris surv^ m 1983 found that 73 percent of Ui.
; formers and workers.
B of A and PG&E are among the : increasing number of companies : coming up with innovative pay pro-: grams. Many companies have al-
ready abandoned traditional reward
systems of across-the-board annual
wage or merit increases and cost-of-: living adjustments.
: They are beginning instead to peg ;pay increases to individual, group *and company p^ormance. These -rewards are coming in the form of lump-sum payments, profit sharing
employees thought there was no relationship between how they were paid and how well they performed, while 68 percent believed that their productivity would go up if their pay were tied to performance.
Pay increases traditionally vary so little between top and lesser performers that they are deemed meaningless and provided no real incentive.
Top performers resented those systems because they knew people sitting next to tbein got the same
emees EFFECTIVE SUN., APRIL 12. THRU 8M-APfm. IS. 1M7 WEROERVE THE mOHTTO LHMT QUANTITIEi
: and other one-time incentives in lieu
(raise) for just showing up for Robert Beck, executive
: of salary increases. And some com-panies are using two-tier pay systems.
I The rules of. the compensation : game today are flexible and variable pay. In short, companies are turning
to their emplovees to bear a greater *ir fortunes - and misfor-
shareoftheiri tunes.
This is quite a revolutionary change, says Francis W. Miller, executive director of the American Compensation Association in Scottsdale, Ariz. The traditional ways of paying people are no longer reliable and valid in terms of todys cinn-petition.
For employers, the change means greater control on pmple costs, which in some industries such as health care accounts for more than 60 percent of a companys operating budget. Its a way to rewaitl people but control fixed salary costs, explains Charles Peck, a compensation specialist at the Conference Board in New York.
For U.S. workers, however, the changes could ultimately crimp their standard of living. Since the new pay plans put greater emphasis on onetime cash awards, base salaries are not expected to rise as fast as in the past. That, in turn, could mean less medical and pension benefits, since they are pegged to base pay.
The move away from traditional pay systems breaks an entitlement mentality of compensation that "one expected or was entitled to a wage increase no matter what, says Jerrold R. Bratkovich, senior vice sident and general manager of ly Management Consultants in Los Angeles.
The changes, however, are occurring slowly and ever so cautiously because compensation change is one the most traumatic changes for a corporation. There is a lot of ccmcem over the repercussions, Bratkovich explains. If a program is not implemented correctly, it can paralyze instead of motivate employees.
Until the 1980s, companies have used compensation systems tiiat were developed after World War H,
work, says vice president for corpcnrate human resources at Bank of America.
In addition, when companies needed to cut costs in the past, they simply cut people. You cant afford Kleenex people use them, throw them away, ODell says. This sort of disposable work force doesnt work in a competitive environment. You need long-term people who are flexible and feel a real sense of common fate with their cominny.
To develop that feeling requires motivational and psychological changes in corporate culture, according to compensation experts. This is especially true now that inflation has dropped under 2 percent. Wages have been rteing faster than inflation, but the gains appear j^try to workers who once received increases of 10 percent to 12 percent when inflation was as high as 14 percent.
Because routine annual cost-of-living and merit raises become part of an employees base salary in future years, they have a compounding effect.
If you put less in the base, which is fix^, and more in the variable, as your business goes up and down, per-
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sonnel expenses can go and down, said B m As Becx. It really
motivates employees through com-p^tion. We want more outstanding perf(iners than average performers.
The American Compensation Associations annual salaity and budget survey showed that in 1980, 27.1 percent of the companies surveyed gave their employees general increases, but in 1986, that percentage fell to 12.8 percent. Similarly, 7 percent gave cost-of-living increases to their non-management employees in 1980, compared to 2.1 percent last year.
S^)vately, a recmt study on non-traditional reward practices by the American Productivity Center and
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CHICAGO -> Cyrus McComilck wouldnt recQ|iiize the company he spawned mventing the reaper back in 1831.
-That company, International larvestor Co, doesnt make reapers
or any other kind ol farm eouipinent ^ymore. Timks and di^ engines
maiuhKturini Insiiiessm, probably industrial4ypa products rate than consumer products. Well keep look* ing in those areas, and if we find some oombinatioos there that would be food and malm a lot of sense, then well give them serious considera-tkm. H we dont, weU look at other areas.
Workers. That would allow it to neao-waaes or minimal increases without ie union complaiii-
tiate for flat
worked to firm up relationships with af suppliers, to increase outsourc
ing that the oompanv is out spending other businesses. With
ing of parts, and even to buy trucks
ewwwer wiiiwi I
^ its business now. And it no h^ teia the name International Har-^ester: with help from a high-priced ^rporate-image consulting outfit, he company has been rechristened [avistar International Corp.
Theres one other piece of history the company has shaken off, some-litbing from its more recent past, ^ter losing more than $3 billion over ^ years, and narrowly avoiding )anki]^)tcy, the company inched back into the black last year, albeit just barely, turning a $2 naillion p^it in fiscal 1966.
Having exorcised the demons of the past, Navistars leaders are allo^ themselves to peek toward the future. Backed by a financial restructuring recently approved by shareholders, the company is on tM prowl for an acquisition that will allow it to diversify and expand after years of contraction.
We now have shifted from a focus on survival to a focus on profitable growth for the renudnder of the 1960s * beyond, outgoing Chairman IdD.Lc
Donald D. Lennox told shareholdcsrs at the companys annual meeting last month.
Lennox, who retired two weeks ago, is credited with saving the com
pany from bankruptcy by making
ough decisions to dose. the farm-equipment dimon and restructure its finances. In eight years I have seen (the company) at its worst, tottering on the edge of bankruptcy, he tdd shareholders in his valedictory address. I wouldnt ^ant to go through it again.
I Navistars new chairman is ^Emother veteran of the Compaqs ted times, James C. Cotting. The ^year-old Cotting, formerly vice tedrman and chid financial dficer, Jiandled the difficult negotiations ^th lenders during the companys tekest times, in 1982 and 19, mid ^as architect of the restructuring 4hat has given the company a future.
^ Under the restructuring plan, (Navistar retired mme than $500 million worth of long-term debt by issu-^ 128.5 million new shares d stock. 'The action, in December, reduced tiie companys annual interest costs ^)y $86 million - enough by itsdf to return the company to profitability-^ in one stroke sliced its debt-to-equity ratio from a staggering 88 percent toa more normal 30percent.
This really gives the company a new vitaUty, Cotting said in an interview. The recapitalization significantly improved our capital structure, eliminating all the high-interest-rate debt that we had and building up our equity, so that we haveauttle more financ^ flexibility now than we did bdore.
The restructuring had one more feature, which was put into place last ; week: It turned Navistar Interna-: tional into a holding company, with its existing truck and engine opera-> tions as a subsidiary, to give the 'company more maneuvering room for acquisitions.
r The holding company gives us 3nore flexibility to diversifr our -business if we choose to do so, ^^because it would allow us to operate rany acquired businesses as separate, fairly independent subsidiaries with Itheir own operating policies and ^employee relations and cmnprosa-tkm polite,that have bemi designed Ho really enable them to be very ^competitive in their markets, Cot-CUngsaid. Its reaUydesi^ just to |I^rovide more ilexibility in OestablisMng business arrangements -^through acquisition or joint venture mr strate^ alliance than we would l^ve if it all had to be done from the ^inick business.
And what to acquire? Navistars
Because of its financial reructur-ing, Navistar is in good shape to maim a fairly sizable acquisition. Although it is unlikely to do aqy kind of a stock-swap deal because it current-^ ly has a whopping 237 million com-
eeders are playing their cards ex-se to vest, offering-
last year.
The rosulto are attributable to substantially improved operations in certain of our packaging and indus-,frial businesses and we expect a continued good rate of acfivity for the balance of year, said Scott C. Ua, presideiteRexham.
mon shares outstanding, its newly t:equity ratio makes it
lowered debt:equity feasible for the company to borrow to fundtakeovers.
Navistar has something else going (huge
for it finandaUy. Because of its losses in the early 1980s, the company is carrying around nearly $2 billion in potential tax-loss carryforwards, giving it the ability to shelter the in
come of anything it acquires That wouldaUow the cor
cnmnany to itabm and
buy something profitabf operate it for a without a tax li
ability, giving Navistar additional profits to plow back into the business. ^With the earnings we generate in the business today, and not having to
Sy taxes on than, we can rebuild
s, - - - -
! equity of the company, Cotting said.
Cotting gives no indication of when Navistar will hit the acquisition traU. Were ready today, he said, but added, We dont have a specific timetable. Good acquisitions arent done on specific timetables. Analysts beueve the company will delay any move until late this year, after it has negotiated a new contract with its key union, the United Auto
its money on the contract behind it, the company win then be fipee to start qhopping.
In the meantime, Navistar is stiU looking to wring profits out of the truck and en(te businesses. Although as International Harvester it was primarily known as a tractor maker, over the years the company buUt up an impressive franchise in heavy-duty long-haul trucks and in medSum-sized trucks. OveraU, it leads the North Americh truck industry with a 27.1 perront share of the market, and in the fast-growing market for diesel-powered medium trucks, it commands a 47.3 percent share.
However, those numbers are somewhat tarnished by the depressed state of the American truck market. Deregulation, high costs and other factors have steamly reduced the overall market for medium-and heavy-duty trucks in recent years, leaving Navistar and its competitors fighting for pieces of a smaller pie.
Still, the company is shov^ a profit from truck operations through cost-cutting, aggressive marketing and new products. The company has
I to sell in the U.S. market under the International brand name. The business is kind of on an even
keel right now, Cotting said. De-id for our product has been fairly
mandi
steady the last several months.
The company is keeping a weather eye on the economy, for fear that any und of downturn in the already battered industrial segment will (fry up demand for new trucks. Conversely, Cotting believes that the driving force iq the economy is shifting sli^tly from consumers to the industrial sector, which could bode well for growth in dmnand.
I think what would be good about tiie ec(XMHny would be to have your industrial sector streimtiiened, Cotting said. H that develops, that would be good for our business, because a lot more freight hauling is generated by the U.S. industrial sector than generated by (the consumer sector). I think at this stage you have to sort of watch and see how that develops. Im more positive than negative about the prospects for that.
Whether it comes from the truck
jor revival in the companys overall f(Nrtunes. Th^ havent seen a common stock dividend in five years, and between the companys problems and the dilution of the stocx caused by the massive issuance of new shares in the restructuring, have seen the stock price skid firom $45.50 in 1979 to as low as $4.75 in recent months. It currently is trading at around $7.
Shareholders fnstrdtion at the steep slide was in evidence at the annual meeting when a sharelrolder asked Lennox what acquisitions the company was planning.
Do you have something for sale? Lennox said.
Yes, retorted the shareholder. You can buy my stock at a cheap rate.
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rirtuaUy no hints about the kinds of icquisitions they may be seeking or MI the timing.
Lennox, as chairman, indicated hat he would have liked to see the :ompany perhaps diversify into ser-nce-oriented fields that would pro-dde a counterbalance to cydes in the ruck industry. Cotting, however, in-licates that Navistars future is nore likely in manufacturing )U8ineases with sinne relationship to he companys existing interests.
Most of our focus is now on areas hat are closer to the kind that could iienefit from our kind of culture and management know-how and our knowledge base, he said. They would tend to be businesses that are
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charlotte (AP) - Rexham drpcNration repwted first quarter Brnings of $2,918,000 or 70 cents per
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are,compred to .746,000 or Dta per aliare lo t* firat quarter
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Hit Record High s Dollars Flow
Word
By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Writer ^
NEW YORK (AP) - When the finance
Market traders reason that the combination of
forces could drive up prices for a wide range of
FSeral
Kreichersai
about,
jnging money home from the United^
By SAM JAMESON
i.A. Timrs Washingtoii Post News Service
TOKYO - Japanese investors br-
^ plates spurred the Tokyo Stock Ebt-
OKyo
^ change to a record high Friday for
the fourth day in a row. At the same time, a Cabinet minister threatened to resign rather than accept an agreement on exchange rates reached by the chief financial officers of seven leading non-Communist coun-,tries.
, Hajime Tamura, minister of inter-national trade and industry, describ-ed as an insult Wednesday's dec-
,'V Jaration in Washington by the finan-.,7 cial officials, which included a pl^ge
* Oiwtnet/kA
I by Japans Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa
to open up Japans
markets.
The Ministry of International Trade and Industry is doing
ev
erything there is to do to open markets, Tamura said Friday. If
anything lacking in our Dening, the items should be
Miyazawa has been widely entity cized here for joining the other fi-
there is market-opening, listed one by one. Even if I throw . away my job, I cannot countenance "^his declaration.
Miva cized 1
I 7 nance chiefs representatives of the United States, Britain, West Ger-many, France, Italy and Canada -in (Kclaring that the value of the ,.dollar and other currencies was now r ,basically correct, despite an in-crease of about 6 percent in the yens 77 value since Feb. 22.
; The rare outburst of anger in a
'' ' Cabinet meeting was precipitated by . another plunge in the dollars rela-tive value, to a record low of 142.50 ;;; yen, down 2.90 yen, or 2 percent.
* The Tokyo Stock Markt moved in
the opposite direction, establishing a new nigh for a fourth consecutive " ' day. Average prices rose 294.39 yen to close at 23,216.59. Purchasers also drove up prices for Japan^e gov- ernment bonds, so rapidly that ' - trading was stopped when the markets limit for a single-day gain was reached for the first time since last Oct. 30.
Traders attributed the upward spiral in the stock market to a virtual ; halt of Japanese purchases of U.S.
; Treasury bonds.
Japanese investors have stopped buying U.S. Treasury bonds, Yo Kurosawa, deputy president of the ;japan Industrial Bank, told a group M *of foreign correspondents. He said
Double-Digit Mortgages Back Again
L.A. Tintes-Washington Post
Mirroring turmoil in international financial markets, fixed interest rates on home loans have surged in -the last two days, busting through the -10 percent level in many cases and shattering predictions that mortgage rates would remain relatively stable this year.
Rates on many conventional longterm mortgages jumped three-tenths of a percentage point on Friday alone, and the Veterans Administration contributed to the upward trend by raising the maximum interest on its federally backed loans to 9.5 percent from 8.5 percent.
If the rise in mortgage rates continues, it is certain to create unease
among consumers and may disrupt spring home-buying season. The trend in rates also may undermine
the spring home-buying season.
plans by many homeowners to refinance their existing mortgages at a lower interest rate.
The recent spike has punctured the euphoria in the real estate market that has lasted since fall when rates started falling below 10 percent. Rates have been in general decline since the summer of 1984, although they rose briefly last summer following a surge in home-loan refinancings.
"We had been lulled into a feeling of complacency, said Tim Howard, chief economist for the Federal National Mortgage Association. They hadnt been moving much and hadnt l)een expected to.
late
i
Japanese holding of more tian $100 billion in U.S. Treasury
_______________ _ bonds has
become dangerous.
I am recommending that (Japanese institutional investors) nqt buy such a huge amwmt, he said. The better way is to let the U.S. government issue yen bonds in Tokyo. Kurbsawa added that the U.S. Treasury Department apparently
ministers of the United States and its^ncigri
trading partners talked this past week, the ^ financial markets listened.
Worried investors had looked to the meetings for . clues - K not some encouragement - about the future direction of the troubled dollar and the fate of toe global economy in general. They were
disappomted.
WMethei
So nervous was the mortgage market that some lenders changed their rates three and four times Thursday and Friday, accordi^ to Richard Betchley, president of Com-pufund Mortgage Network in Pleasanton, Calif.
has rejected any idea of issuing yen heCarter
bonds, as was done under the administratiiHi in the late 1970s in a successful doUar-stabiliang maneuver.
Tamura opened his tirade in tlte Cabinet meeting by declaring that the skyrocketing value of the yen, which eats into profits earned by exporters, threatens to destroy smaller enterprises in Japan.
He condemned Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone for failing to make his new economic policy, which was approved Tuesday, specific enough to show the rest of the world that Japan is moving to spur domestic growth.
The (Xime minister tried to soothe Tamura by pointing out that Japan needs to o^n markets in sectors not under the Trade Ministrys control.
the sessions in Washington produced a statement in support of currency stability, the declaration provcri no sure-fire cure for trading jitters.
The dollar sunk to new lows against the Japanese yen almost inunediately, and the stock and bond markets chii^ in with big selloffs.
By weeks end, analysts said it had become high-level talk would not be enough to rally the conndence of the fmancial markets.
clear that high-level aUy^the coimdence Theres not a lot new here, said David RoUey,
chief international economist for Wharton Eco
nomics.
Repr^ntatives of the Group of Swen Jagan,
West Germany, Britain, France, Canada,. ,
and United States - did what they were supposed to do, Rolley said, by extending a currency stabilization Mct reached Feb. 22 in Paris.
But he said the agreement in itself prob not enough to reverse the dollars decline the upward pressure on U.S. interest rates.
The dollars slide, combined with sim trade tensions between the United States Japan, has been stirring fears of rising inflation and interest rates in this country. " ^
'was
ease
goods in the United States and lead the Reserve to boost interest rates to hold inflation in check.
^ traders also think a rise in rates will be needed to keep foreign investors interested in dollar-denominated investments, whose allure has been tarnished by the dollars steady decline.
The list of fears is long and imposing too much, perhap, for any one round of meetings to allay, analysts said.
^ central banks (of the trade aUies) are trying to influence the markets to be calm and not take the dollar sharply lower, said economist Lawrence Kreicher of Irving Trust Co. in New York. Thats the risk now.
Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker underscored that risk when he warned a congressional panel that a free-falling dollar could push the country into recession.
There is no doubt the dollar is still fundamentally weak, Kreicher said. And the large trade deficit is going to stay in the humongous category for ^uite some time.
Since an unrestrained trade deficit continues to threaten the health of American manufacturers, the strategy for lowering the deficit probably has to include a cheaper dollar, Kreicher and others said.
A lower dollar has the potential to boost American exports and shrink the deficit, because it makes U.S. goods more cost-competitive overseas.
^ The kw to defusing the crisis is to engineer a soft'lanmng for the dollar, which is what the
Nobody has a real strong idea of where the dollar belongs, he said.
Hie hope, Kreicher said, was that the Group of Seven cwld infuse the markets with enough stability to give the industrial nations time to decide where the currencies ou^t to go from^re
and wht other policy moves might be r^uired to prevent severe ^agi
amage to world economies.
In view of the rajM market selloffs, however,
the nations might have less time to ponder the sit-
XI XlZ^. I ^^2 J A 11m
uation than they bargained for, said Allen Sinai, economist at the investment
firm Shearson
Lehman Brothers.
The worldwide expansion is intact, but if the dollar falls far enough and if the interest rate spike is large enough, then we may see some political response, he said.
Sinai suggested that improvements in the U.S. tra^ deficit and the budget deficit could take some pressure off the Fed.
But since the trend of the dollar is still lower, the
markets and the U.S. economy might have to learn to live with an upside risk on interest
rates, said Whartons Rolley.
A further, rapid decline in the dollar could force the Fed to move rates hi^r, as Volcker so em-
ttically warned, even if such a move poses a at to the sluggish economy.
Economists have warned that hi^r borrowing costs could put a damper on spendiiig and investment in the United States and pitch the economy into recession. A slowdown here also would hamper expansion in West (termany and Japan, Sinai said.
The market is so volatile that lenders were adding an eighth to a quarter of a percentage point just to protect themselves, Betchley said.
Although mortgage rates have been rising since early in the month, the
any
Mice accelerated dramatically ast week as the U S. dollar continued to lose strength against the Japanese yen. Interest rates rose markedly and bondprices fell in anticipation that the Federal Reserve would force rates up in order to keep foreign investors from dumping securities denominated in dollars.
s' V ^ '
CITIZENS
BANK
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k ' y
The truth is, anybodys IRA is almost as good as ours. They all require about the same minimum They all have the same maximum And the interest rate differences are minimal, to say the least. So when you shop for an IRA youre really shopping for a bank. Youre deciding where to invest your life savings. And thats where we have the edge.
You see. First Citizens Bank really investment. Its made us the soundest is different, ^^fere the statewide bank in three billion dollar bank in the North Qrolina thats staying in North United States.
Carolina. Wb dont own any banks in And the fact that we arent for sale
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Business Notes
Leadership Course
Pamela G. Parrott, district network switching manager in Williamston with Carolina Telephone, completed a four-day company course recently in Facilitative Leadership in order to train other management employees in the subject during 1987.
The course was taught by Monty Pollard, managr-human resource development with\ Carolina Telephone.
Ms. Parrott, a resident of Greenville, has been employed with Carolina Telephone for five years.
facility on Greenville Boulevard around Junel.
Frozen Yogurt restaurants in the United States.
Sales Associate
Master Baker
Flprida Trade Show
Robyn HarreU of Greenville Travel Center attended the Florida Trade Show held recently in Charlotte.
The trade event, presented courtesy of Piedmont Airlines and the Florida Department of Tourism, gave travel agents the opportunity to gather information on Morida attractions, events and accomodations in order to serve clients who have an interest in visiting the state.
Alice Moore Realty of Greenville has announced that Rebecca P. Buck has joined the frm as a sales associate.
Mrs. Buck, who holds a North Carolina real estate brokers license, is a native of Greenville and has bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She was formerly executive director of the Association for Retarded Citizens.
She and her husband, James, have two daughters, Laura and Evel^.
Manager Honored
New NCMA Leader
Gary Joyner of Greenville was named president of the N.C. Mason Contractors Association at the orgi^tions recent annual convention in Asheville.
Joyner, who heads Joyner Masonry Works, will serve a two-year term.
Approximately 150 people attended the three-day meeting that included, in addition to business and educational sessions, discussion by members on the Vietnam Memorial that will be built near Lexington. Mason contractors in the NCMA wil donate the masonry labor to build the brick and block memorial.
S.J. ^Bill Hopper, manager at the JCPeni^ department store at The Plaza, is a winner of the JCPenney Chairmans Award for managerial excellence, the company h^ announced.
William R. Howell, company chairman, recognized Hopper and the stores local management team for its performance in 1986.
Howell said that in winning the award, Hoppers store fnished m the top one-thira of Penneys 1,400 stores nationwide in terms of productivity. Hopper and other winners will be honored at a series of dinners throughout the United States this month.
Frank J. Diener Jr. of Dieners Bakery in Greenville was one of 126 retail bakers to be certified as a master baker by the Retail Bakers of America during its 69th anniversary cohvention-exhibition recently in Baltimore.
Tte RBA said the retail bakers from the around the country were the first to be certified under a new national program designed to acknowlv edge professionalism and high standards in the retail baking industry.
The first awards were made to bakers eligible under a grandfather clause, defined as bakers with 20 years verifiable commercial baking experience.
CTAT Promotion
Bruce M. Greene, accountant-CBS data with Carolina Telephone in Tar-boro, has been promoted to accounting supervisor, non-regulated bill-
^"ftT said that in his new position, Greene assists in the direction of the activities of sales accounting by ensuring accurate and timely billing of
Restaurant To Open
Zacks Famous Frozen Yo^, one of three Zacks restaurants m North
Course Completed
Don Sullivan, operations manager for Jiffy Lube of Greenville, successfully completed a two-week operations school held recently in Baltimore.
Sullivan said that Jiffy Lube, a fast lubrication operation with 600 stores nationwide, is planning to open a new
Carolina, is scheduled to open Thursday in Greenville, according to manager Andy Cox.
The restaurant, located at 1896A Greenville Blvd., will feature a frozen yogurt dairy product which tastes like ice cream, but is low in calories and 96 percent fat free, said Cox. The restaurant will serve six yo^ flavors in cones, cups, shakes, malts, sundaes and banana splits.
Cox said the restaurant will be open from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon until 9 p.m. on Sunday.
There are 130 Zacks Famous
BRUCE M. GREENE
Lush Payoffs Often Ease Pain For Fired Executives
By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In business it pays to be at the top - especially when you lose your job.
Lower-level workers who are fired or laid off might receive a few weeks pay or moving expenses to cushion their departure. Others receive nothing.
But for chief executives of large corporations, losing a job can lead to multimillion-dollar severance packages that sometimes surpass their annual salaries.
Case in point: Thomas H. Wyman, ousted as chairman and chief executive of CBS Inc. last September following a board-room struggle.
In its recently releaseaM987 proxy
statement, CBS said Wymans settlement totals more than $4.3 million
in compensation. Among other
s,Wyn
things, Wyman can receive $3.8 million over 10 years, or a lump sum of ^.8 million next January.
Wyman was paid $1.1 million in salary and bonuses for the nine months he worked last year at CBS, which is in the midst of a severe cost-cutting program that has included highly publicized staff cuts in its news division.
Why are companies willing to provide such lucractive send-offs to executives they no longer want?
Unlike most salaried or hourly workers, many top executives have contracts, and companies frequently provide the severance plans up front
when the contracts are negotiated.
Companies defend the plans as necessary to attract or retain the most qualified people, and executives are loathe to accept jobs
without the prospect of being amply rewarded when they leave, compen-
Municipalities Balk At Loss Of Zoning
Cities, towns and counties in North Carolina would lose a si^ficant measure of their zoning auttiority if legislatiim filed in tlw N.C. General
Assembly regarding the placement of mCA)ife homes is approved, of-
ipproved,
ficials with the N.C. League Municipalities say.
Loca governments would lose the authority to determine where mobile homes should be placed within the in^vidual local jurisdiction if the
manufactured housing units bill is passed, the officials smd. The legisla
on wmdd have the effect of rwiuir-s allow
ing that all local governments mobile homes on individual lots in all single-family areas.
The N.C. League of Municipalities is opposing the legislation because of
a iong-standing policy that local land-use decisions are best
ma^ at
the local level, according to NCLM Executive Director David E.
Reynolds.
*^A league policy committee and the board of dilators have studied carefully the issue of zoning for mobile homes and, last week, the board voted to oppose the legislation, Reynolds said. "The board recognized that mobile homes are an affordable bousing alternative and urged a joint effort be undertaken wiUi the manufactured bousing industry to provide full information to local elected officials.
We firmly believe in fair zoning treatment of mobile homes, but those regulations should be established in each dty and town, based on local
conditions, he said.
Under the provisions of the Senate bill, local governments would retain the ability to set appearance criteria and minimum square footage requirements for mobile homes. Ap-pearaiKe criteria could include requiring enclosed foundations with permanent steps, minimum roof pitch, exterior siding and removal of towii^ apparatus. The bills would not override private restrictive covenants (often part (tf deeds for all lots in a particular subdivision.
According to S. Ellis Hankins, NO^ associate aeneral counsel, some confusion exists over the definition of manufactured housing.
As defined in the Senate bill, "a manufactured home is the type of unit cmnmonly referred to as a mobile home, Hankins said. "These units conform to the fedml *HUD (Housing and Urban Development) C!ode but do not satisfy the North Clarolina State Building Code.
Hankins said the bill does not address modular homes, another type of manufactured unit which will conform to the State Building Code when completed on the site.
The league is not opposed to mobile homes and, in fact, encourages indi-
sation experts say.
Companies also defend the payments on the basis that the settlements usually represent the salary, bonuses and other compensation the executive would have earned if he or slM kept working for the life of the contract.
CBS director Roswell L. Gilpatric said Wymans settlement reflected "putting into a dollar formula the sum total of the contract rights Wyman accumulated in his six years with CBS.
Compensation analysts say the contracts are rou^y analc^ous to those in professional sports. A baseball team might fire the manager, but it must keep paying him until his contract expires or poraibly face a breach-of-contract lawsuit.
Still, some critics of executive severance plans question why companies feel compelled to provide the plans when the executives already make lofty salaries.
The error was made in negotiating a contract like that, said Roland M. Machold, ccKhair-man of the Ckxmcil of Institutional Investors, which represents 31 public-em^oyee pension fund managers who control $200 billiim in assets.
(Sec PAYOFFS. B-20)
vidual municipaties to ad^ reasonable regulations, according to
Reynolds.
League member municipalities do, however, firmly believe that decisions concerning land use can best be made at the local level, he said. ^
non-regulated revenues which are
generated through the sales efforts of Ok business departnient.
A Route 1, Macclesfield, native.
Greene is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He joined Carolina Telephone in 1966 as a central office repairer in Greenville. He was accountant-CBS data in Tarboro from 1964 to the present.
(jreene is married to the former Jucfy Walston of Pinetops and they have three children, Mitchell, 12, Josq;ih,8,andLeah,5.
under the theme Creating Wealth theRealEstateWay.
Tte first two sesaons will include: Starting Your Real Estate Portfolio, offering information about foreclosures and estate sales, among other topics, and Property Management Technique That (>et Positive Results, offering data on >,rentcollec-j tenants.
Ibnnation call Jo-Linda Sanders at 8304)006 or 830^105.
roBiuvc nesuiis, oiien choQsina rental property, tion andscreening tenants For more infonnatio
National Office
Record Earnings
Branch Corp. has reported that its net earnings for the quarter ended March 31 were $7,784,000, up from $6,357,000 in 1986. For the quarter earnings increased by 22.4 percent.
Total assets of the cor^ation on March 31 were $3.25 bulion, compared with $2.74 billion a year earlier. Total loans were $2.20 billion at the end of the first quarter, compar with $1.81 biluon a year earlier. Total deposits increased to $2.58 billion from $2.24 billion reported a year earlier.
Agent Joins Firm
Drew Rumblqy of RumU^ Realty, Greenville, has announced that Janet
Ricdarelli has joined the firm as a lageni
real estate)
A native of Pitt County, Ms. Ric-ciarelli is a graduate of the Universi-
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
degreein
is pursuing a masters < business administration at East Carolina University.
The new agent and her husband, Paul, reside in Ayden.
Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville has announced that Joseph Gantz, president, has been elected to serve as treasurer of the American Brush Manufacturers Association.
Gantz was elected at the organizations 70th annual convention recently in Palm Springs, Calif.
The American Brush Manufacturers Association is the national trade association for manufacturers of brooms, brushes, and mops including part brushes, industrial brushes, tooth and hair brushes, household and artist, among others.
Figures Improved
Heilig-Meyers 6)., Richmond based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended Feb. 28.
Officials said total revenues increased to $27U million from $182.3 million last year. Net earnings increased to $13.6 million compared to $10.2 million a year earlier.
The companys board of directors declared an increase in the quarterly dividend from 7 to 8 cents per share, payable May 15 to holders of record on April 29.
I
Anniversary Event
The Dress Barn, a chain of womens fashion stores, is marking diversity t its250thi
its 25th anniversity this week with the opening of its 250th store nationwide, thecomi
Business Week has listed Dress Bam at No. 26 in its annual listing of the countrys fastest growing 100
small companies in America, accord-itheta.
ing to the!
The company has a store at the Buyers Market in Greenville.
NAB Convention
Lawrence Behr, Ron Chaffee and Trudy Harris of Lawrence Behr Associates represented the Greenville firm at the National Association of Broadcasters convention recently in Dallas.
Over 40,000 members of the national broadcasting industry attended the conference and exhibition.
Lawrence Behr Associates is a telecommunications consulting firm based in Greenville for over 25 years.
New Highs Reached
Chapter To Meet
The Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will meet Thursday at the Holiday Inn, 702 S. Memorial Drive.
David Fraade from Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville will present a program on Robotics - Fad or Fa^on. Fraade will speak on the use of robotics in the pharmaceutical industry.
A social period at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7:15 p.m. and the program at 8 p.m.
Magazine Published
Renters Helper Magazine, a new apartment comparison guide serving
the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill-.....published by
A$$l$tant Mattager
Robert C. May Jr., a former resident of Greenville, has been named assistant branch manager of the Thompson, McKinnon Schneider, Bemet & Hickman brokers office in Abilene, Kan.
Blay, who resided in Greenville un
triangle area, has been.
Williams & Simpson Inc., a Greenville publications and communications firm.
The firm said that Renters Helper is a full-color semiannual publication that is distributed through retail outlets, hotels and motels, and through the personnel offices of major employers.
WUliiams & Simpson publishes other Renters Helper magazines in Charlotte, Greenville, VMington and Fayetteville.
Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 1,203 stores in a 24-state area, reported that sales in the second quarter reached record high levels, but earnings for the quarter decreased.
The North Carolina based chain said that for the second quarter ended Feb. 28, sales were $146,698,969, up approximately 10 percent above sales of $132,996,711 for the second quarter of the prior fiscal year.
Net income was $8,117,095 or approximately 9 percent below net income of $8,954,904 for the comparable quarter.
For the six months ended Feb. 28, sales were $272,989,082 or 13 percent above sales of $242,115,736 for the first six months a year earlier.
Net income was $13,775,670 or approximately 9 percent below net income of $15,171,669 for the comparable six-month period.
In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establistng ntt County.
Income Increased
til he finished high school, has been a financial consultant with
The Planters Corp. reported that its first quarter net income increased to $2.194 million, up from last years first quarter of $1.929 million.
_______________________ the firm
since 1963. A 28-year Air Force veteran, he retired as a colonel. May is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and received a masters deg^ from George Washington University.
James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer, attributed the rise in first quarter earnings to increased loan and deposit volumes > that have produced higher net interest income.
Seminars Planned
A series of seminars will be offered by Landmasters Real Estate Corp.
Powers said the corporation had $805 million in assets on March 21. Deposits increased 6.9 percent to $714 million and loan increased 12 percent to $578 million.
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You have until April 15, 1987 to open and contribute to an IRA for 1986 and still receive the tax breaks. After that, your IRA terms may change. But regardless of what happens, IRAs are still a great way to build a secure financial retirement. April 15th will be here before you know it. Better see us about opening your 1986 IRA nest egg soon!
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Downtown Qroonvillo 78a4421 Arlington Boulovard ISMlll
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
^18 Th Daily Rflctor, Qra<nvme. N.C.
Sunday, April 12.1987
MW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Ex-dunfo Irodtag for Hw look wlocfod
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AExpwi ai a ai* AF*mlt.23114M7 13f* 12fk AHom 3J4 17 13744 Wk MI* Amrfct 5 11 ION NI* 14 AInGr S .K 14 1034 751* 491* AmMot 34333 44* 41* AmSW 1.40 91733 49fk 441* AmStor .14 17 2754 441* 444* AUT . 1.a 113 17491 24)* 231* Amotok 1 a 1111 331* 321* Amoco 30 a 21171 MI* 111* AMP .N34iaWu554*54 Anocmp 74 9105 74* 71* Anodrk JO iai5 271* 24 Anckor 1.40 49 1025 311* 31 Aflhous .4ia34793 351* 324* Antknys .44 33 393u154* 141* ArchDiNb 13 22791 21 19H
Armco 220a 104* 91* ArmWtsJ4 15S450 414* 371* Aureo 15345 U2S4* 01* AlklOII 1J0 11404I 414* 594* AttRIch 4M3104lul74*l14* 517 244* 24 .40 44 X4072211* NI* JO 15 194 414* 401* 194113 251* 241* .50 45 7704 ai* a 2 14 23114 32'* 311* ai075 u37'* 344*
AttoiCp
Mrni
Avon
AyA
94* 94*- 4* 104* 111*-4* 171* 17?*+ 1* 191* 194*- 1*
BkrHu n 20071 19 d17?* 111* BollyMf .a 22 9000 194* 17?* 1I1*-11* BolGE 1.N 9101 304* 204* a?*-14*
BncOM J4 114122 271* m OV*-1
BkNYtia 02143 43 401* 404*-2V*
BnkAm 14921 121* 114* 121*+ 4* Bowdl J4 1949N 404* 454* 461*-14*
BoxtTr .44 13354MM 241*-4*
Bocor . 5237 15H 15 151*
viBokor 7344 1* 13-32 7-14+1 32
Boltfwl J2 142024U504* 471* 49?*+1?*
MIAtl 3.04 1I.12N1 404* 441* 444*-4
Bo(ISos2J0 11x7440 401* 371* 374*-21* 2 3443 414* 541* 54?*-44*
aiO(15u74* 41* 74*+1'* 5405 101*
BofhSII 44497 121*
nt a249N 104*
J0ai4277 204*
BIkHR 1.40 a 2997 554* 514* 52'^21* Boobig 1J012M474 521* 504* 511*- 4* BoHmC 1.NM4207uM?* N (14*-2</* BotUpfaJO 1100 47 634* 4340-21*
Bordon *1.13 19 4435 uM 574* </*-4* BoroWo 121150a 40?* 4014-1*
Buldll.n 9x1475 ai* d22 040-14*
BrWM 2J0 24 21347 107?* 100 101 -51*
BrIfPI 2.49* 11 17149 MI* 5514 5414-31* Bmiwk . 17 9313 474* 434* 4444-21* Burlind 1J4M19435U55 45?* 53 + 74* BrINIh 31l14a0u73'/*N1* 7D1*-1'/* -C-C -CBS 3 214419 1414* 154 15414-34* CIGfM 2.N 107000 641* 411* 6244- 4* CNW 10 3710 a 24 241*- 4*
CPC I 1.24 n 14047 u544* 514* 51?*+ <* CRSS .M 17 152 114* 111* 114*+ 1* CSX 1.14 12153 a?* a<* 334*-1 Cwur a74319 u321*1* 321*+2?* CRLkg J0ai2903 u34'* 291* 334*+2H Cunte 1.44M 3442 70H 49'* 704*+ 4* CapCih . a227lu349 3401* 3'*+111* Caring g .40 43 134* 13'* 134*+ 1*
CarPw 2.74 9 x33296 37?* 344* M14-2'* CartHw 1.22 5044 u42 '* 40'*-1*
CaitICk a5454 214* ai* 21 -'*
Caftrp . 41 27355 524* 471* 474*-21* Curt n 2.54 7 x74477 224* d19
M14-11*
CtnteWia 0 13437 341* a ai*-34* CnllPS 1.M114S 244*d221* 231*-2'* CurtrCp 5522 5 44* 44*- 1*
Cri-lud .N121*54 a?* M'* 37 -114
Chupn 44 1919072 U431* 40 40V*-1H
ChunSp 2444 131* 124* 1244- 1*
ChuK 731M 54* 5 54*- 1*
ChrKwl a 5Wd51* 514-1*
Cha 114 5a043 391* M4* 3444-21* Owvm 1 a 47174 *411* 544* 1*-1 ChrIsCiJTta 709 27 241* a -14*
Chryti 1. 44liau5l4* 54 54V0-21*
Oiryiwl 245 U394* ai* M14-11*
CIrclKt .a M 7449 151* 144* 1444- 1*
CKfys .MS3M 371* MI* M1*-24|
Citicrp 2.44 7 2N13 52 1* 504*-11*
ClarkE 2710 24?* 221* 2214-2
Clorm 1.52 2711 441* 41 421*-11*
Coaitll .40 41 1290*341* 311* 34 + 24* CocaCISl.12 19422N 47 451* 44 - 1*
CoiKO 3400 114* 104* H)4*- 4*
CotgPal >.a I1 10940 1* 454* 45'4-21*
Coln a02Nu154* 141* I54*+11* ColGas 111 a 300 1* 474* 491*- 1* CmbEn 1 0x11174 04* 01* 334*-14* Comdr* 5592 124* 114* 12 - H
CmwE 3 7M144M MI* 3414-14*
Cou^ i.aioaa 334* ai* 304*-24* ConsEd 2.N 10110 43?* 421* 42'/*- 4* CnsNG si. 19X440U42?*?* 40'/*-1'>* Cnralln 5150 31'* 294 a</*-l4*
CnSlors a 9541 141* 154* 1544- 1* ConsPw 020512 194* 1| ||U,-i
Conltl 1.M 10 7942 324* '* 304-l4* CntICp 2. 44MI '* 444 44?4-31* CfOafa 79 MI* a? 314-4*
Coopu 1.M19I452U 544* 57'*-H
ComGI 1.40 14 9001 444* 431* 44 + <* CrayR a 90 u1354* 11* 11*-4Vi CrwnCk 17 049 l1* 1241* 1M'*+ 4 CwnEn 2. 7121 05 M l31*+34
CurlW 1.M14 N '* 594 594*- 4 - D-D-PPL 2 9 0441 27? a'* 2444-14 DanaCp 1.a a 5312 444 424* 434- 4 DafaGn 107 7452 M'* 31 3114-2'*
OayIntI .40 47 074 31'* 29'* 304*- 4* OaylHd 92 12 19409 a 42? 43'*-2'* Our* a 4724 29'* 27 274*-14i,
OeltaAr 1 12 174 4 54? 544*-|4 OtlEd I. 710U5 17? 144* 1714-4 OiauS .40 19500 14?* 154* 154*-1>*
Digital s 25 42419 171 <* 1404* T4414-3 Diinn .a 29 23422 u40<*4a* 44l*-1?* OwnRs 2.94 10 11704 45<* 414* 41?*-3 Oovtr .92 24 3297 414* 57'* 574*-21* OowCh 2 a 34355 054 021* 134*+ 4 DomJns 64 373997 1* 51 }14*-1W
Dr**r .40 2 17354 a 27'* 274*-1
tePwrt 3.M ll5auin 1131* I15'*-41 OuktP 260 1147a 44 421* 4*-31*
OuqLI 1. 7 4049 12?* 12H 124*-'*
ERC iai54 151* 13H 1416-1
EmIGF 1.MM22M 29>4 a'6 2|4- 4* EKodk 2.52 44 44719 004* 75'* 75?k-2?* Eaton I.M1|4ai II'* 704v 79'*+ 4 Echiln . 19 9404 234 n M'*-H EmnEl 2.M 19 70 ullO! 105'* 10*'*-2'*
Enron 2.4I2K 4091 49 47' 4I+1'
nirch lOb 1 11100'* 214 22 - 4 Elhyl .40 21 13355 0'* 4i. 29 -II* Exxm 3.M 12 50002 u91'|7H N'+ 1*
PMC I74IM 311 27'* a -3W
PPL to 2.04 10 14909 311* * 2*-4 Fairchd .221015 141*
MARKET REPORT
5510+11* 101*+ 1* 49 +7 a -H* 43 -3 4190-4* 441*+1 a?*-ia 4144+14* 10-4k 3440- 16 ai6-24k 441*- 10 244
4390- 40
2110+m
3210-310 110+3-M 47 -14* 471*- 40 9246-3 27 -14* 7240-19* M10-1 131*+ 4* 07 -24* 1410-546 4946-31* 416
4490-24* 4516- 1* 2340-1
a +1* a -34*
5516+ 1* 74*
3446- 1* 31
a -1
144*
19? 910-110 371O-390 2540 +316 M
0210-4?*
2416+ 16 2046- 16 40'*
2416-4*
ai6-4*
3190+ 1* 3440+11*
245D
Activity over the past 30 trading days
2400
2100
MTWTFMTWTFMTWTFMTVYTFMTWTPMTVYTP
AP AOOOM nia noma: MARKET
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yoarly high-low, wnnkly ulas, hM, low, closing price and net changeol the a most active stocks trading for more than $T:
Mgb Lew Sates Hiab Lew Uit Chg.
2040 Texaco.....................................................21644,900 3110 3190- 544
74 Ml* UAL.....................................-..................13679600 74 43 72'6+13'0
14140 1154* IBM.........................................................10,040600 15040 14240 145 - 41*
M 4590 GMot........................................................9,a0,900 M 001* M + 41*
a?* 14'* USX........................................................9694,200 a?* 274* 2746- I'O
27? 214*ATliT........................................................0,749,100 249* '* 2340-1
2746 19 CentE .....................................................7647,700 224* 19 M10- 11*
32'* 151* Cauu.......................................................7631,900 321* '* 3210 + 29
44 MIOBel^S ........ 7649,300 401* 3716 3740- 21*
ia 4446 GnCon.......................................................66a,900 1 1144* 111 + 3
911* ei*FordMs.....................................................4,444,000 9116 041* M'6-140
9216 a PhllMr......................... 5,057,000 921* 064* - 14*
112? 7040 GenEI........................................................5641200 11290 104 107 - 24*
a Sears.......................................................5,6n,400 Si 524* 531*- 90
1440 IV* NtSemI............................................. 5,215,900 M'* 1416 1440- 1'*
3140 ai* Cnralln ................ 5,152,200 311* 294* a'*-14*
a 204*SeuthCo .......-..................................5,143JOOa?* 234* 2340-3
4446 ai* Schlmfa......................................................5,OW,iOO 444* 41'6 414- 3
9110 5410 Exxon.................. ;..................... .5,000,200 91'* 074* W10+ 16
17 116 PhilPet.......................................................4,901000 17 151* 154*- 1
HeclaM 31021 u249* 19 Heilmn .52a 17 4517 u9* 204* Heinz 1.12 1911155 416 454* Hercuis 1.74 14 11544 59H 57 Hrshys J4 19 7057 3046 Ml* HewiPk .Hai52 5410
Holiday M13352 u*3?01116 Holi^wi 7373U1916 17 HollyS I 23 341 IN 10346 Hmstke . 03 27051 uWlO 33H Honweil 2 11909 754* 721*
HCA .72 330M4 3740
Hollins 2 xON 2510 2410 Housint I.M 1011244 ?0 55H Houlnd IN 9130H 34 3346
Human .74 94 14002 M?0 24V* - I-I -Kinds 61 2M73U3446 33V
IRT s 1.20a 15 332 199* 10? inCp II7 439N 434* 5946 lUM 60I2934OM1* 19 htekeP I.M13I74 2446 25 MnIB 107MU51* 41* IllPowr 2.44 7 x21374 271* 251* I1W 6I2315N 74 711*
lnwCh 362U1}4ttM1* NIO ICA .lOr 5XN1119 1446
INCO .20 2IIM17H141*
2246 + 346 1*+ 46 4410-146 5740- 10 2646- 4* M90-34* 02 -146 1740-146 NO +4 3040 +44* 7340- 10 4140+316 2440+ 10 55VO-34* M1O-140 2510-1
IneuR 260 1711 0146 N1* InidSII
.30j4*1N14e3IH37V4 Intrfsl 4130 51* 5
InHks 1JI15 IM 90 e IBM 4. 19 lIMN 1514* 14240 MFlav 1.24 21 ea e 44V MMin 1 4324 34 32
lalPap 2.ei9251u1l54*1l9H Ipatees 1J41145 23?
JRIVU S .40 a 14104 43?r 4016 Jewlcrs 135 1240 11'* JohnJn 160 4927905 9210 HIO Joslns .eai7 23V JoyMlg le 210 M 3340 K-K Kmart 1.74 1525547uM 414 KaisrAI .15j 4770 194 171*
Kwieb 2134 }'* 24
KanGE 1.34 14 2952 204
KanPLt 1 10 1925 53 N Katyin 23 477 1416 1540 KaufBs .33 127141 aW 2516 Kelkn I N 23 101 4116 5716 KerrMcl.lO 4734 37 3410
3346- 10 1090- 1* MVh-340 191*-46 35V*-1 490+ 10 2440- 4 731*-2 l3Vk-19k 1446-1V I7V*+ V* a40-10 271*+ 10 540- 1* -1* l -4V* 47W-21* 33V*
1104-39
2240-116
42 +11* 1140- V* N1*+ H 211*-I4* 3340- 4
KimbCI IN 194941 11446 IN'* Knd)tRd I a 4900 54? S3? Kopers .N 19 5555 u4l4 a Kraft l.n N I5ia 4040 57'* Kroger S1.05 41 4719 34H 33'* - L-L -vjLTV 214 39* 3'* LeuPt 1413 440 546 LcaRnls. 210 204 194 LuEnt .40 15 427 244 254 Lehmn2.4U 20 17 14
Lilly s 2aaS49N 924
LincNtlll4a 1 x4413 4946 47 Litton N4043 9110 004 Lockhd 1 0 12749 53* '* Loews 1 10 Ilia 714 4416 LnStu I N 4 27au4l46 M?0 LILCo 4l2419N40d910 LaLand 1NWl7u40'* 3440 LaPac .I0b2iai4 394* 3446 LuckyS 70e 7x13340 3116 30? Lukens 40a 141 IN a'* 244*
*ao-5i*
II
2Vi
2046-146 10-41* 1416+ 9* 2540-190 16-216 M16-240 111 -4 5340+ 10 3946- 10 5746-21* 3340-IH
Olin 160 1540NU53V* 16-46
ONEOK 1 15 as 43'6 371* 3I40-4H OwenCn 54 0444 aio 2546 2440+1 Oxford .IS 943 1546 IS 1546 + 46
- p-e-
PPGs 1.N 17 7445 9* 44 4440-24*
PacGE 1.92 0 39a7a'* 211* 2116-40 PacLta 3.43S541u St 57-'* PkT*IsI64 Wla 2446 2510-19* Paclfcp 2.9 Na034 344* 344 3446- 90 Pan/to 24433 446 440 41*- 10 PanKn 3 1SN3 91* 3140 3146- 46 Patton S.901 241902 N 2446 2446-290 Penney 2.W 14 x12597 10440 N N1*-446 PaPL 260 1345N 40 351* 3446-146 Penwtt 2.1014au47 4446 4546+ 10
Pomuol 2J0 a 204uN II 916+1040 PepBm .24 9 90 '* 4716-11* PO^C S 64 19 4497 uM 91* 990-114 PerkEI .40 0751 u<6 3040-H
Pfiior l.N417 7540 7140 72 -290 PholpO 110I4 3T1* 16 3040- 4* PhllaEll I24704 a'6 20H 90-14* PhllOOr 3 14 51570 ua<6 0446 19 -146 PhilPet 60M4NU17 IS'* 1540-1 Phlcrpn 7M OHd 740 740-110 PiWiys 17110 424* 10 1*-46 PilnyBs .74N4M0.4490 41 411*-140
Piftsin 5413043 1446 1310 141*+l Polarid I. a 14047 7740 916 7246-490 PertGC I.M 131911 3490 d34 2490-2
ProctG 2.70 21 11NM 9710 9146 9346-41* PSvCol 3 Nx(N3016 1946 + 10 PSInd 012N4 1490 1546 14 - 46
PSvEG 2.N 13130a 3446 3740-216 PuoetP 1.74 12409 21 Ml*-4*
PulteHm .12 II1N5 1540 1410 1416-H
Pyro M1I05 41* 540 540- 46
QuakO S N 1411034 16 4540 4546-3'*
QuakSO .IOa 14 4544 3046 ?* a -m
OuMtar 1J0 II 711 4490 43 4346-1'*
-R-R-RJRNbl60l53aiSlO 55H 5546-316 RLC M17 l 10 916 9V0-16
RalsPur 1J4 1411913034* NV* 0116 Ramad 5I 04* 79* l'>-16
RangrO 70 74N 51* 446 49*-'* Rayfhn
31*-H 590- 1* 1940- 46 2540- '* 141*- 4*. V -4 16- '* 0940- 9 51 -146 44'*-34
a -21*
101*- Vi 371*-21* 37 -14* 3046+ '6 2490- 9*
, -------- 13'6 134*- H
Falrfd 9M 49* 41 44- 1 Feders 20b 10 2174 O'* 74 l'*+ ' FedNM .9 1442099 439 ' 41 -246 FedOSi IN 14x10544 tom 979 9146-24 FimjA 3 10705 O'* 7H 74*- 4 FnSBu 4 771 124 I1H iiv- H
FIrestn 1 34 54 ' 3(4 374+ I
FtBkSsl 1045 35' 9 M'/*-l
FC^ 10 45 a 104 19 -4 FsfChlc 1 M 4 lia? 4 27 274*-2'
FInlste 2*4 0 402) 40 54? 57'/-2
FstPa 37I 10? lOH 1046 FtWach 1. I3 2M4 44'6 42 434+ 1'
FleetEn .9 I9 57 31?6 46 ?- '6
FWJttf . 19 074 27H 2S'6 ISh- 4
FlaPrg 2.4N412I 16 3546 34 -3 FlwGen S3 974 7 4W 44- '/>
Fluu 1719 14'* 1516 1590- '6
FordMs 3 7 444u9I'6|4'* M>*-)4 FrpfMc 3M7N0 3(4* 241* 2516-11 -0-0-CAF s N a 15224 534 1 504*-3'6 GTE S 144 II M9 V* Nik i-3 Guwett S.N a III31 '* < 4446+ 16 GnCerp l.2l4C3NulN 1144 110 +3 CnOvn I 9041 ni* 4046 M16-3te GenEI 3.53 M 5049 ul 129* IM 107 -TK GnHeus 34 U7 I 12 124+ 4
GnInsI 25 30005 uV* 99 324+4'
OnMMI SI M 19x13237 5246 404 4|4o-3 GMet SelOOMNuM '* M +4'6 GME .9 10 14293 39H <*+146 GPU 15 7 15524 249* MH a - I' GnSlgni 1N N 4495 1 47? + ' Gansee 4 ION 51* 44 446- '
GaPac II0 249U 534* <* '*-|i6
GerbPd I. MU Vi w 44vo-24* GIbrFn 33a 4 17 124* II li -I' Clllets 1.34 21 I4N4 4216 * 5940-29* GhMe Niai7 1116 N4* N(6- ' Geich 1.M III34 5710 534* '*-39* Oesdu IJOSI3I1HU0046 '* 16-10 Geuld MS7 10 I4H ia*+ N
Grace 2Jiail5D4u 444* 45 -116 ^AtPc l9x4IOSu35l*}4 34'*+ H
GtNNk in47uN46 931* 95 -V* GfWFIn I. 1 12074 514* 474* -2?* Greyh 1 97M0 '* 16 35'*-3 Grwnn 1 UJNO 304 Ml* NV*-)46 GitWsI 1.MWNII 79>* 7410 74?*+ 1 GNStUt 5 13770 146 010 |16- 1
N-N
Haetn 1 )93u37 16- 1
Hvlnds 9219 3046 9 37-4
HrpRwe MxNlu44te 444 44i*+ '6 Harris N a 5754 ' 379* -l>* vlttecks 290 44 44 41
MCA .ai14 '* 4440-3'*
MDU S 1 42 13 015 2546 2346 a -3'* Macmll .aai9 1 55 5546-1'*
vjManvl 1 5514 246 24* 246 + 4
MAPCO 1 17 3100 u44H 43 43 -3?
MarMid 2.04 4ai2 47 d444 45 - 9
Mwkrt S .14 a 10910 >* 304 16- 46 MartM 1 14 5271 53 '* '6-1'*
Masco S . 24X1037740H 374 3790-2 Maxam ai9 13<* 1316 13?+ > MayDS Si.14 19154 u9 '6 V+-14 Majrtag 1 JOa a S3 40'* 5746 16-14 Mcber 1 JO 4 14370 u3046 3746 M'*-3 McDnl S J4 21 25M1 u0346 71 7040-34
McDnO la 12 51N 104 79 N + 46 McGfH 1.N a 57 70'* 44'* 47-1* McKu s1.M 17 33 16 37'6 3740-11* Mead 1.9 47 11444 724 M<* Ml*-I4k Mellon 2.74 4 13555 41<6 d' '-34* Melvill 1.74 14 5399 7416 70'* 709O-SH AAercSI 1.75 14 407 u19 119'* 124 -2
Merck S3.20 34 30202 ul4546 15946 14346+46 MerLyn N 9 29355 444* 411 414o-39* MIdSUt 5 3(4 134*d119* I2'0-I'* MWE S l. 13 744 3146 Ml* 2046- 9* MMM 3.ai9M1137 131'* 1916+46
MlnPLSIJ* 95170 24 2446 254-4*
Mobil I14lu?k47l6 -4*
MohkDt 0IN7 24* 34* 2'*
Monsan 3J0 1539341 059* 0140 05H+440 MonPw }. 10 x103 30H 35 3516-21*
MugnsIM 929394 44'6 431 4346-11* Morion 74I4I54 47 4316 4390-41*
Meterla 443lluM 544* + 90 N-N -NCR I 1914ai 90 44 4516-346
NL Ind n.l2l 4ia 716 446 710- '*
NWA .N10ni 47 4316 4446+210
Nalco I.M2123N 351* 34 3416- 4*
NatDiSt 3.M 1945 u1* 4346 44'*+}1* NatFCs 2 M 13 m 439* -316
Nil 25 2595 I4H 14? 1516-116
NtSeml 521 14'* 1416 1440-1V*
Navlstr 42592 71* 44 7 - '*
NevPwsl.44 I)x29 2046 10'* 1040-196 NEngEI 3 9 4045 2996 24'6 274-1 NwmtM 1bx1374Su1049*ni*Ni*+1l46 NiaMP 2.N 4 I7I 171 M 14 -II
Nflkte s 13153 a '* 3116- 16
Nvleks M 4911 154* 144* 141*- 96 NAPhll I 17 14 414* 3946 3946-1 NotUtl74 I09N 251* ? ai6-)9 NIndPS 7455 lIVi 109* II - NoStPs INI0N03 3346d1* MW-2' Nortrp l 57ll795 u52H'6 3040-14 Norton 3 1345 479* V, 4446+V*
Norwst INNII 41 37 374k-24k
Nywx 3 N 10 23344 444 42' 43 -3 -0-0-OcclPet 2 51475u ni6 990-11* OhIoEd IN II434I 211 16-46
OklaGE 2 II II x2l4U'6 394 -346
1.N15X44NN1* 7016 7040-14* ReadBt 7Mlu44* 3H 416+'* ReichC .na23 471* 454* 4440- 9*
Revlon aiM2110 M M'*-16 IteyMfl 1 1411504 4416 421* 4590+146
RIteAld J4M2I74 3416 9 -11*
vjRobins 7 5027 2346 Ml* ai*+11* Reckwl 1.9 14130Nu4l9* 574o -1 RHaass Jia71u474* 454* 451*+ 4k Rohr 131IN 16 16 1*- '* Roru 1.14 1 4243 9* 16 90+ 10 Rowan 12lu79k 7 71*+4*
RoylD S.2N 14 35411 ul34 12046 1311*- 46 Ryders .919124M 4396 V 409*-ii*
-S-S -SPSTec .N 14 214 43 404* 42 +2
SFeSoP 1 33947 411* 3796 3096-29
SuaLes 121119M'* 45'* 4596-1'* SCANA 2.9 113174 34H 311* 32'6-2 SchrPIo I.M 21 nN 97'6 91 91 -396
Schimb I.M 50N4 444* 4116 4196-3
ScottP 1.34 1570 NH 7396 7496-51*
Seagrm 1 17 9003 794 75 75i*-1'*
Sears 2l5774u 5296 531*- 9*
ShellT 3.47 13 x7904 N 7516 a96-3V* Shrwin .1SSI 91* 3596 3596-1'* Singer 40b 11 UN 499 '* 4746+ '*
Skyline . 1430M 171* 14 14'*-96
SfflkB 3 14 912 11316 104H 1074+ 1* Sonat 2 9N7uM 9 334-IH
SonyCp .22ea4421 199* 19 19'6-96
SCalEd 2. 935135 9'* 16 1*-2'* SouthColM 7 5149 M9* 234 2340-3 Soutind 1.12 13 7342 S3 9* -11* SwBell 4.N 11 xN151141 1074* IN -71* SwtPS 112N44M dM16 M90-I9* SquarO 1.14 15 7349 534* 1* 51'*+116 Squibb 3. N133031421* 1511* 1511*-S16 Staley .N 274217 M 244* M9*-14*
StdOil 2.M 445 714* 71 71+4*
SlerlOg 1.53 N 14041 549* 5116 5146-396
SlevnJ 1.M1S42N 44 4346 45'*+ '*
StopShp 1.10 4345 519* 5596 10-14 SunCe 3 19971 un U 47 -44
Syntax 1.aiM70l1V* 741* 7440-396 Sysco M 24 3l 3796 34H 3S90-IH
-T-T -TECO 19I3 50M 431* 40te 41 -24*
TRW 3. 14 4097 N916 103 103 -410
^TacBt 4 537 IV) I I'* Taltey J0I5I29 M?k M Ml* Tandem 41 445 7446 1* 7110-340 Tandy .251193191 9 16 444-4'*
Tndyctt 35 121 17 I4H N?k-1*
Tchi^ 14 4 111* 1716 1740- 10
Taktm s . 9x111 3496 S'* 34'*-1V* Teldyn 4b 14 7 33716 3371* 3 -496 Telex 141407 9140 7446 nv*-l396 Tantico 3.04 I34 49te 90 -110
Tesoro 11N 1390 12 1210-'*
Texaco 3I1214* 31<* 3190-S96 TexEst I 195 4934 3716 359 351-l'* Texinst 3 175127 u1 19296 1N90 + 29* TxPk 34 III M9 2746 2796-1
TaxUtll 2.H 7M744 916 31 314o-19*
Textron 1 JO 11 5453 701*. 441 449-2'* TIguIn W1ul390 1316 13 + 4* Thn* II5 70M 9296 N W90-34 TimeM 1.44 13 2272 0596 ION 0116-39*
Timken 1 247 7N 10 534* 544-)'*
Tokhem .11Nu34 311* 3li*-2'*
Tosco 34M 29* 2H 296- '*
Truism 1.74b WN9 34'* 9? 34 + H Trunco 3.n 4IM 47? 4796- 16
Travter 2.M N235M4I4* 9* 449-1W TriCon 5.3 14 9H 314 3190- 4
TrHwM 1. NM02 001* 751* 7596-IH Trmovs 1 9I7MU4916 441* 441*-4 TucsEP3JOI2 307 l 5710 531* S31*-3V*
- u-u-
UAL I2WIM7NU74 43 7210+1310
UGt 2.04 13 N7 H 96 9- '*
UNCInc 17 24N 1096 996 1010- '*
USFG 2. II I23 434 4046 4096-29 USGs 113 II 4457 42'* '* '*-1'6 USX I. 909u90 2796 2796-11*
UCarb 1. 4M1N MW 96-W UnEteC I.N 9 75 204* 34'z M?k-14*
UnPac 2 10304 79H 74 7490-44
Unisys IN 19455 IM 101W 1031*+ 9* UnBmd M 14 104 49 47H 4796-1
USWst S3.M II XI9I4 5596 51'* 511*-3
Unlecn IJI ill 23797521* 4/9 90-31* UnfTol I.NN}1M0-.M M10-I40
Unocal 13Sx35297u*)4kM10 -24* i*IJ0Nt43l}13)1*niV0m -5 iwi 302 , 41 4146
.IFE1. 93H1 16 4046 41 -IV*
UtaPL 2J31IMI1 2440 d241* M46-116
-v-v-
Varlan .M 7707 274* 2040 - 16
Vartty 31 31* 310 210
.NEW YORK (AP) - Wukly Invest
Aiericai stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week wiected issuu:
Silts
PE hds High Lew Last Chg.
Acton 3 3'* 29* 290- 1*
AdRusil 53 4 25 234* 24'/*+ 46
Alza S 135 192 U4096 354* 3796 + 3'*
Amdahl .M1M171* 3416 37 -1 APeff 2U57 529* +4H
AmRoyl 4M 99* 916 9W-4*
ASciE N N7 54* 496 516- 9*
Anral H 4 524 2 190 2
Andal 3 377 71* 7 7 - 16
ArzCmn 123 046 IV* ov*-16
Armtm 77 446 4 410- 1*
Asmrg M 7l22u114k NH 111*+H Aslrolc 3170 13-14 II 14 96
AtlsCM 40 IH 1'* 11*+ 16
Atlas wt 2N 9H 7H 9 +1H
BAT .23el1x40NuOH I 116
Banstr g 110 716 446 7 + '6
BergBr .32 141209 25 2416 34H+ H
BowVal .20r 571 14H 13H 1396- H
Brscn g .M 7 29H 20H - '*
Chmptt 1710115-14 IH 113-14-1-14
CemFds 01032 20H 10H 194-H ConsOG 433 IH IH 19+ H
Cross 1.M21 370 55 S3'6 53'*+ 1*
Damson 5133 7-14 H 7-14
DataPd 14MH41 I3H I2H 12'*-1*
Delmed 1074 15-14 H 13-14-1-14 DomeP 1419115-14 13-14 H+1-14
EchoBg.14 2321IU45H41H 44H+1H Endvco .49t4H 303Su0H I 0H+H EntMks 2909 13H 13 139-'*
FWata 5 4n 4H 4H 4'*- H
FAusPr 57e 4335 OH O'* OH- H
Fluke 1.24t M 014 2IH 37'6 27(6- H FruitLn 41 OH I OH-H
FurVK .M2517 12H NH 1090-1(6
GRI 19 3u9H IH 040-'*
GatLit 7 5H 5H SH- (6
GntYlg 22Mu20H 17H 19H+2H Glattlts .MX2N134'* 33 33H-'*
GMFM 4944 u H 9-N H+ '* GrtLkC .MM 1154 S1H H '*-1(6
GIfCda .52 2104 22H 21H 22 + '*
Hasbrs .09 15 4795 251* 24(6 249
Heico .10 0 077 3SH 31H 31H-2
HollyCp 7 109 1IH 17'* 17H
HmeShs 112 19H 10(6 19H-'*
HrnHar 4155 14H 13'* 13(6-1(6
HouOT .02j 2 25M IH IH IH
Husky g .20 4743 9 0H OH
ImgOilgliO 4593 u'* 52H 529-1H InsKy 1417 2H 3H 3H
IntBknt 14 SH 5 5 - H
Kirby 3434 u4H 4H 4(6
LdmkSv .1 I 211 IIH 10 N -IH
Lionel 13 4997 9H IH IH-1H
LuTel 19I5 19H NH 104-H
MCOHd 755 15H I3H 15 +1(6 MCORs 2 H H H+114 AOSR 434 2H 2 2(6- '*
Media s .fl 525 4IH MH M'*- H MtchlE .24 05 14M 15H I4H 1SH+ '* NtPatnt .10 41 10(6 15 ll(6+2H
NProc I.1M 15x515 MH 27H - (6 NYTme S.34 27 0571 H 42 43H+H
NCdO G N 11H 11 11H+ '*
Numac 34 213 IH 7H 79- '*
OOkiep 2 OH 7 0H+1H
PailCp S .31 25 u35 32H 33H-IH
Pittway 1.N 10 IIIH 1NH 109'*-! PIcrDg . 5232U3IH 34H 37H+3H RanNg .71 0 14 I2H 13 - H
RasrtA 719 1244 H 57H-1H
SecCap .051 222 SH 5 5H- H
Solitron M 1034 NH 9H 9H-H
SterlSH 131713 12'* 11H 11H-H
TIE 43M 3H 3H 3H-'*
TchAm n 3H 3H 3H+ H
Telesph 14N 3H 3H 3H+ H TexAir 41 21225 44 H 39H-IH
TotlPtg .U 14 24N 24W 22'* 22'*-1H TubMex 3 7 2H 3H 2H+ '*
UFoodA .10 42 Ml 2H 2H 2H
UFoodB 42 2 2H 2H 2H- H
UnvPatl2St 400 13Hdl2H 13H-'*
Vemit 2M 10H NH 10(*- H
WanoB .14 INH15H 14H 14H-H WshPst 1.2
I.23x4nil3 179 103 +IH Wthtrd 1422 U3H 2H 3 +'*
(Nstbrg .M 13 24 14H 14H 14H-H
WOigltl 14 21719 M 23 24 - H
Wichita 137 IH IH IH
WIckes 14 493M 4H 4H 4H-H Copyright by The Associated Preu IN7.
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange
stocks and warrants that have gone up
......in tt
the most and down the most in the past wwk based on percent of
No securities trading below $2 or shares are included. Net and percentage
changes ue the difference between last weeks ctosing and this week's closing. UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 CaiihnMng +10'* Up 35.1
2 jJT^te ' JH + H IJp 33.3
Inc 72H +13'* Up 22.2
4 HeclaAAng 22H + 3H Up 19.7
5 Bengue) B 7H + IH Up 11.0
4 Union Corp II'* + IH Up 14J
7 Burlngt Ind 53 + 7H Up 14.2
0 viManville 2H + H Up I5J
9 Alex -..... -
exandrs '* + 4H Up 14.0
10 SuaveShu 12H + 1H Up 14.0
11 Genlnst 32H + 4'* Up 14.4
12 Homestake MH + 4H Up 14.4
13 viTowleMtg pf 2 + W Up 14.3
14 l/nPuk fXn 3 + H Up 14.3
15 NewmonlMng H+llHUp 13.4 14 Northgate g 9H +1'* Up 13.4
17 ReadngBat 4H + H Up 13.3
II Deltona Cp 4H + H Up 13.0
19 InsplrRK 7H + H Up 13.0
M Pennzoil 92W +10H Up 13.0
21 HouuFab 17 + IH Up 114
GalvstHou 2H + W Up 11.0
23 TexAmBnch 15H + IH Up 11.7
24 ASA 49 + 7 Up 11.3
25 Lawtint IIH + IH Up 11.1
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet
1 FtCapltHId 19 -4 Off 17.4
2 ToddShip 15H -3'* Off 17.1
3 RPC Eng 5 -1 Off 14.7
4 NobleAfil 15 -2H Off 15.5
5 Texaco Inc 3IH - 5H Off 15.3
4 Telex Corp 77H -I3H Off 15.1
7 AlldSupmk | - IH Off 14.7
I GEOInll 3H - H Off I4J
9 LomnMlg wt 2W - H Oft 14.3
10 ComnwltnEngy
33H -5H OH 13.3
II GtAmFst s lOH -2H OH 13.3
12 Am Holst IH - IH OH 112
13 Phlcorp n 7H - IH Off 13.2
14 McDrmlnt wt 4H - 1 OH 111
15 Rexham Cp 40H - 4'* OH HI
14 WGIobMar 2H - H Off 13.0
17 TrIcentrl 2H - H Off 13.0
10 Tyler 13H - IH OH 112
19 Nat Ent 4H - H OH 11.9
M PyroEngy 5H - H OH 11.0
21 Roch (tesE 14W -2'* OH 11.4
22 WutvKO S 44H -4'* OH IIJ
23 Oeclskmlnd 7H - 1 Off 11.4
24 GreenTru s 32H -4'* Off 11.4
25 KaufBdHm n I7H - 2W Off 11.3
M Southern Co 23H - 3 Off llj
m
r FORECLOSinES-ESTAlE SALES, IRS AUCTIIWS, REOs
How InvoBtort Can Caah In On Thia Lucrativa Marfcat Samlnars Now Avallabla To Qroupa And Individala
Landimuten Red Estate Corp
Lftyvisrcm 21t Was! 14th St., Suita C Oraanvllla, NC 27834 S3(H)005 Evaninge 385-2608
Compantes giving fh* hi^, low and Iasi pricn for the week wiHi the net change trorn the previous wwk's last price. Alj
stations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Outea Inc.,
Wackht JO 32 Ml IIH M MH-1 WalMrt J4M200H H H-1H WatUm 1.N 113997 H MH SS -3H
WmCs J02SXMW3 32HMH MH-1H IJ1 17 14377 MH 73H 72H-3H
WamrL IJO I _______ ______
WshWt 114H H MH 27H-1 WellsF Sl NI39S H 47H 47H-2H WUnion 2141 3H 3H 340- H WstgE l. 14 244nu40H42H 43H-4 (Meyerh 1.215u H 57'*+1
(Nhrlpl sl.N 140544 39H 37H H+H WhlHak .1
I02x5 35 34 3*+H
William 1. 4471 32H 31H 32H+ '* WinOix 1.H1lx1205 45H H-1H
Wirmbg .M 1034 14H 13H 1340-H Wlwth s 1.32 141140 u H 50H-2H Wynns . 12 342 22H 20H 20H-1H -X-Y-2-Xerox 3192M74u70H74H 75 -2H .ZenithE 4772 27H 25H 25H-1 Copyright by The Associated Pms 1N7.
ref M net asset values, at which Hcurittes couW have been soM.
^ ^
AARP Invst: topGr n 2SJ3 24.M 24.94- JO
^nteMn N.13 15.75 15.75- 37
GuiBdn 15J3 IS 1SJ0-J5
Grwinc n 34J2 34J0 34.00- J1
TxFBdn N77 N.M 14.36-.57,
ABTMkteies:
Emerg 11.77 11J4 11J4-J9
Grwfhlnc I3.N 13J7 13.47-.
lirtGvn N.M 10. 10.54-.11
LGGvt N.74 10.47 10.47-J3
LG Glh N.17 15.70 15.70- J3
teeinc 12.05 11.70 11.71-.M
TFLId 10.44 10. 10.3S-.N
^Ufillnon 15.10 14. 14J0-.
AMspnCap 14.32 15.04 15.14-.
^TEKn 14.10 13.72 1172-JO
AIM Funds:
Otartn 7.71 7. 7J4-.11
Conifin 21M 27.N .94-.02
ConvYW 12.03 11.91 11.91-.
Greenway 11.99 11.47 11J7-.
HIYIeld 9. 9.97 9.97+ .01
SumH 0.M 0.M 0.34-.24
V^Eq 21. M. M.79-
AMA Funds:
G^ n 21.09 21.09 21.09+ .09
ClasGlhn ii 12.31 1132-11
Incomen 9. 9.47 9.47
MedTu n I7. 17.11 17.14- .M
AMEV Funds:
Capltl 14.23 15.75 15.75- .35
Fl&cary 23.79 23.N 23.06- .41
Grwfh MJO M.02 M.02- .47
SpKln MJ7 27.75 27.75-.M
USGvt 10. 10.1 NJ5-.13
AcmFdnr .04 J0 .40-J5
AfulureFdn lllO 11.94 11.94-.32
Advest Advant:
Govt nr 9i70 9. 9.56-.
Gwthnr 12.40 12.34 12.34-.
tnconr N.N N. 10.43-.22
Allane I.M 0. 0.39-.
Balan 14. 14.11 14.11- .
Canada 9.44 9.47 9J0-.04
Conv I0. 10J1 10J1-.
Countpt 14.76 14.M 14.36-JO
Dividend 4.13 4.03 4.03-.09
Govt 9.19 9.05 9.05-.12
HiYteW 10.03 N.N NJO-.92
Inti 22.77 22.41 22.41+ .04
hisCalTx 11 13.91 13.91-.17
Otonlnc 12J0 11 12.46-.13
Atortg 9J6 9J0 9.50-.
Suruyor 15.N 14J4 14.44-J6
TaxFr 11.02 N.02 10J3-.19
Tech M.I3 35J0 35JO-1.17
AlphaFnd S.N l 0j}-.
Amer Cwital:
CorpBd 7J4 7.37 7.37-J4
Comifk 17. 17.17 17.17-.M
Enluv 15.32 14.M 14.16-J5
ExchFdn .04 47. 47J0-1J9
FedOMg 13.09 13.41 13.41-.41
FundAm 13.75 1152 13.57-.10
GovISk 11.41 11.10 11.N-.M
Growlh . 27.N 27.93-.52
Harbor 15.15 14J4 14.04-.
HIYWInv 10.M 10.15 10.15
MunlBond 21.21 MJO M.4I-.
OTC 11.04 10.N 10.00-.14
PaceFnd M.M M il H.10-.
Provldnt 5.27 5.14 5.14-M
TxE HY 12.03 11.71 11.70- .23
TxE In 1110 11.75 11.75- .32
Venture M.19 17.N 17J9-J4
American Funds;
AmBalan 12.05 11.77 11.77-.23
AmcapFd 11. 11.M 11.30-.13
AmMutI M.OI 19.M 19.(0-J5
Bon^d M. 14.34 14.+ .15
, Eupac 27.M 27.12 27.24+ .11
Fundmlnvs 17. 14.N 14.90-J7
,Govl 14.13 14. 14.56-.27
GrowlhFd 19.M 19.34 19.34-J5
IncomeFd 12.43 12. 12.30-J4
InvCoA 15.49 15J4 15.24-37
NewEcon 23.34 22.01 22.01- 44
NewPdrspFd 11.N 11.M 11.04-.H
TaxExpt 11.49 I1.M 11.36-J2
WnUy Anercai Stock AN Roih
Tofal for week
49,9NJN
(Mfeck ago
,tJOO
Year ago
71JJOO
Jan 1 to dale
1J5I,0J(I)
19M to date
944JM,N0
AMERICAN BONDS
Tofal tor week
tlLlMJOO
Year ago
5NJNJ00
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the nwst utive stocks based on the dollu volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Nam* T(llNO) tetes(hds) Last
EchoBay g 5100,701 23210 44H
TexasAirCp IMJ14 21225 H
AlzaCp S t73,0M192M 37H
Amdahl 555,341 1M17 37
WstOigltal 553,211 21719 24
NY Times S 537,712 0571 H
WangLabB 5,001 1N73 I4H
RedLionlnn n 5,2 M4N 19
ImperOil A g 524J 4593 52H
HomeShop S 521.335 112 I9H
Stex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list'Of Hie most active stocks based on
the doiiar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name T(510N) tetes(hds) Last
IBM 51.475J I004N 1
UAL Inc 5937.011 1347N72H
Gei^ 5009J73403N1IO
Gen /Mori 5773J00 9M09 U
Texaco Inc 57, 170 214449 31H
DigitalEq S 5703J25 42419 M4H
GenElec 54N.990 50422 107
FordMot s 55,024 444 MH
PhilipMor 5524,! S05N
Merck S 5492J 30M2142H
duPont 5455,S 30525 115'*
Exxon 5454,757 50002 NH
EstKodak 53UJ24 44719 7SH
MinnAAM 5351,104 241 132H
AmExpress 53N.4 44321 72H
TxEMd
IJJB
I4JI
MJl- .17
TxE Va
14.91
UJO
14J2-JO
WthMut
I4J0
11M
13J6- .M
AmGwHi
9.27
9.N
9.06- .
AmlterHg* n
1.71
1.49
1.70- .01
Amlnvett n
JO
M3
M2-.34
Am Invtnc n
9.21
9.17
9J1+ .03
AmNafOrlh
IN
5J5
5J6-.I1
AmNatlnco
22.91
33.31
33J1-J9
APITrnr
1111
12J4
13J4- J4
Amway MutI Analyficn
NJ1
9.M
9.97- .16
14J9
14.35
14J5-.34
Armitngn A^te Fundi:
9J4
9.35
9J5-J3
NJ4
9.M
9.M- .19
Hawaii
n.N
10.94
10.94- .M
Awk&ughfon;
Funden
N.og
)in
9.N
11.12
9.99- .12 11.03- . 34
IncoFdn
S.76
5.
5.7- J4
Stock n
11J4
11.14
t1.l4r .
BBAK
11.44
11.44
11.44
BabionGraup;
Bondn
1J9
1J7
1J7- .03
Eirtrpn
14.74
MJO
MJO- .14
Gwfhn
NJ5
15J4
15.16- J1
TxFrn
9J2
9J1
9.01- .
UMBUockn
15.21
14.N
14.93- .23
UMBBdn
11.14
10.M
10.95- .17
Valen
HJ4
17J9 17.19-.33
BairdCa
N.M
11.13
10.13- .15
BartteH Fundi;
BaKVIn
CpCihn
Fbdln
13.22
1.04
1114
1.M
13.14+ .01 1.M
10.17
10.07
10.07- .
BeaconHIII n
.
J9
.40-J4
Benhun CapHal:
CalTFI f n
11.51
11.37
11J7- .10
CalTFInfn
10J9
10.
10 J9- .11
CepTNTfn
GWWAnf
10J9
10.74
10.74- M
10.41
10.M
10.26- .15
NtTFLnf
12.03
11.04
11.14- .32
Tw199Sn f
79.97
.71
.71- .34
Tul995n f
MJ4
S.N
.N-.M
TarMNnf
35.10
35.03
35.03- .
TarMMnf
17.37
14JS
14.45-JO
Ogro,:
25.
24.
34.70- .
Win
17.
17.
17.- .05
BNSfGrn
10.42
N.37
10.+ .31
BwtanCo;
sms:
37.71
3694
.94-J3
I2.
13.33
1132- .
Martin n Sp^n
13.07
11.91
11.91- .14
17.M
17.33
17.33- .
Beitl
14.19
15.44
15J4-.
Bowur n
3.
119
3.19- .03
Brnrtywn n
15J9
15J0
15.30- .
Brucen
122.49 110. 11I.33-3J3
BulUBauto:
CapGrn
12.00
12.
1149- .33
Eqincn
12.N
11
1143- J7
Goleonden
21.13
19.
21.12+123
HiYWdn
13.83
13.81
13.11
MZ
N.M
17.07
17.07- .37
15.03
14.94
14.94- .N
CaUMunn
9.04
0.N
8.93- .11
Canrtin
11.95
11.73
11.73- .M
Calvirt Group:
Artel
10.12
17.91
17.91- .23
Equity a
24.71
24.27
34.30-.
Incen
14.15
16
14.50- J1
Sedal n
M.52
25.82
25 .13- J1
TxFLMn
10.45
10J1
10.41- .05
AfTxFLngn
14.41
15.M
15.96- .
USGev
I5.M
14.74
14.74- .
WihAnr
31.05
21.S
21.53- .31
Cun^ Funds;
10.07
9.94
9.94- .10
CappGrwlh
14J2
15.M
15.84- .
CappToIRt Cai^l X
11.
11.
11.30- .
17.
14.
14.- U
CardnlGvt
9J4
9.21
9.21- .12
Curtir n OwidiOolIrn
M.
1117
19.72
11.02
19.72- . 11.12- .31
ChailmrtStn
04JI
02.49
02.49-1.41
CIGNA Fundi:
Agmy
I5J7
14.N
14.99- .
Growth
IS.N
15.47
15.47- .37
HIYM
10.M
10.12
10.83- .01
Income
0.13
7.99
7.99- .13
MuMBd
7.97
7.49
7.49- .
VMua
14.47
14.14
14.14- .35
OHbmklRA;
Balanfn
1.
1.74
1.74
EquHfn
3.04
I.N
I.N
incamfn
1.40
1.
1.59- .01
ShlTrm In
1.34
1J4
1.
CluemontFdi:
GovBd
10.93
10.77
10.77- .14
CuMn
11
1114
1114- .17
14.02
11
13.70- .03
45.14
44.14
44.14- .51
AdvGoM
31.
.
31.+157
CalTE
7.
7.34
7.34- .15
Cor^
.M
.
50-1J1
CorpCtll
.
.04
.06-.
Dvsdtn
0.74
0.57
0.57- .14
Eqlylnc
17.31
14.N
14.96- .
Fund
M.M
19.
19.79- .45
GovMtg
14.19
13.74
13.74- .
GvtSec
12.51
12.19
1119- .
Grwfh Shrt
NJO
15.15
15.15- .
High YteM
7.94
7.92
7.92
Incomi
7.22
7.11
7.10- .03
IncPIt
11.
11.
11.20- .14
Smindx
14.15
13.95
13.95- .14
TXIni
7.95
7.
7.73- .24
TwExpf
13.77
13.53
13.53- .24
USIdx
15.04
14.
14.51- .
Columbia Fundi;
Fixed n
13J7
12.
12.40- .34
Grfhn
H.02
27.M
27.24- .47
Mun nr
11.49
11.22
11.22- .
Spci n r
34.07
35.
49-J1
ComwHhABB
1.44
1.
IJ2- .04
comwnh ao
3.37
2.24
2.24- .05
Cen^He Group;
10.89
10.M
10.40- .
GrowH)
12.
1115
12.15- .25
IncoFd
9.51
9.
9.49- .02
TaxEx
7.43
7.
7.50- .13
USGov
1.05
1.03
1.03- .02
What The Slock Market Did
Two
TMs Prev Year Yurs WeehWeek age ago
Advancu 5 044 1,0 1,214
Declinn 1J37 1J09 5 7
Unchanged IN 224 2M 240
Total ISSUM 1105 1177 1222 2,237
New yuly hghs 235 177 7 205
New yearly Iws
53 22 31
Dow looes
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi Hie range of Hie closing Dow Jc averages for the week ended Apr 10. STOCK AVERAGES
lives
Iones
First High Lew Last Chg.
-sTs*
Ind 2405.M 2405.M 23M.70 23M.76-51.!
Tm 941. 941. 947.47 9.24-1.17
Utl 314.01 214.01 204.34 204.34- 0.90
45Stk 093.21 093.21 070.13 070 13-14.77
BOND AVERAGES Bnds 93. 93. 92. 92J0-0.M
Utils 95.55 95.55 94. 94.39-0.92
Indus 91J4 91.04 N.M N.54-0.49
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 114.07 110.U 114.07 110.09-3.N
&nt Mote income?
10,99
%
LlfuUene Qovwniesant Incoen* Pise* Tsiest
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-tlding inv available. For a free fact kit,
yielcfing investments also
Including prospectus with in
formation about charges and expenses, call the Wheat office nearest you. Or call toll free 1-800-228-2028, lit620 24 hours, 7 days. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money.
QrMnvlll* 200 West Third St., 27834 7584850
Wheat
RrstSecurities
Member Nmw Ybrfc Stock Exchange and 8(PC
-J.
Value
I6
1110
13J0- J4
RIEst n
10.77
10.43
10.43+ .
Com Mutual:
StIAirr
12.17
12.01
12.M+ .03
Govt
WJ5
10.M
1046- .23
telEnSv
11.44
11J2
11.23- .21
Grwlh
MJ3
14J4
M.36- .37
SIGIdr
19.
11.03
W.M+1.
TolRel
14.11
11
13.7- .
telBir
MJ4
14.00
14.00-J9
3SX'
njd
11.31
11.21- .
SdBrdr
12.
12J4
13.46-J5
4671
J5
.46- .N
telBrk r
U.82
MJ3
14.33-J8
CaunlryCapGr
CewuilGrr
19.77
NJ4
N.M
N.47
19J0-.N 10.47- J1
StIChr
SolCpti
.
J3
14J4
.23-. 1636- .
CrHirten Funds:
SelDef6
17.14
1o;^^
W.76- .34
Comroiinc
, 11.53
IIJ5
11.26- .23
StlElcr
StIEUfr
10.W,
10.03- .04
Gvinsi
' 9.61
9J9
9J9- .11
10.13
9.
9.46- .S7
InvQual
W.03
9J4
9.04- .17
telEwr
telFci r
M.
14.10
14.- .31
Lowry
PItolFund
N.M
10.00
N.OO- .15
.03
34.01
34.01-1.
I2J4
11M
1130- .24
telFoodr
17.H
17.
17.70- .09
W
1IJ4
10.N
10.99- J9
SalHHr
44J1
.06
.00-1.15
23.g4
22.M
33J4- J1
SIHIhC
9J1
9.
9.
USGvt
9J9
9.
9J6- .13
telHou
15.04
14.
14.56- .
CufflbrMGn
M.25
37.02
37J2- .
telLalsr
.14
.
J2- .19
OFASfflIn
10.
10J4
W.56- .13
telMtIr
11.
17.12
1l.n+1J4
OFA Fx n X NI.N 101. 101.29- .44
SIPapr
17.52
17.07
17.00- .
Doan Witter;
telPrr
12.45
11.94
11.94- .
CalTxFn
Cun/nr
11
1103
12.03- .
SalRtl r
14.42
13.N
13.99- .
1175
11
13J3- .
telSLr
15.
MJ2
MJ6- .49
DvGlhnr
MJ4
10.
NJO- .
telSHr
i7.a
17.13
17.16- .47
DvGlhr
21J3
M.44
M.46- .52
telTcr
10
.
.70- .49
HIYM
Mjg
14.43
14.43- .02
telTIc r
14.27
15.N
15.90- .
IndValrn
16W
MJ3
14.43- .43
SelUII r
17.99
.
.39-l.
NYTxF n
1U7
11.42
11.43- .24
ShtTmBd
9.85
9.
9.70- .M
NIRsnr
N.22
9.N
9.97- .19
ShtTF
9J4,
9.75
9.75- .11
Optnnr
SOanTEn
10.00
11.97
9.
11.M
9.70- .23
11.40- .31
SokSH
TnaTFn
10J4
10.
11.
10.
10.20- J4 10.30- .33
TaxAdn
10J1
10.
10.33- .09
ThrlHn
11.02
10.07
10J7- .13
TaxEx
11.51
11.37
11.37- .
Trend n
.N
47.
47.50-1.17
'i^nr X
10.M
10.10
10.10- .13
Valen
.
.
.39-. i
17.03
14.M
14.N+ .03
FMuCapn Financial Prog;
21.02
.
.70- .31 ;
Dataware Group:
1
Dodrl
19.09 19.
19.35- .44
Dynamics n FSB Gov n
9.44
9.
9J9-.M
Dodrll
12.05
11.74
11.74- .27
7.05
7
7.-J3
Oolawro
22.
22.37
33J7- .
FSP Egy n
11.
11.00
11.N- .
Dilcap
14.17
UN
13.96- .31
FSP Eur n
9.05
9.
9.82+ .
Dolchstr
0.44
0.
IJ3- .04
FSP Fn n
0.11
7.
7.96- .21
Dolta Trend
9J3
9.15
9.15- .M
FSPUn
1.94
0.43
8J6-.
USGvt
9.04
8.91
0.91- .15
FnclTx n
15.47
15.
15.- .41
GNMA
9.14
8.N
0.99- .14
GoMn
9.13
1.95
9.03+1J1
TaxFru Pa
0.09
7.H
7.80- .31
HIScIn
17.19
14.
14.53- .t
TFUSIns
W.N
10.45
NJ5- .
HIYWn
8.75
0.47
0.47- .OS
TxFrUS
1IJ2
11.
11.55- .24
Industrl n
5.03
4.
4.16- .11
Invun
9.92
9.M
9.90- .02
Income n
9.
9.M
9.35- .19
DIT Funds;
Ltlsrn
13.10
12.N
13.93- .
CepGtn
16
15.74
15.74- .a
PKifk n
14.07
14.02
14.N+1. 1
Cumtn
N.40
10.57
10.57+ .01
tektn
7.19
7.17
7.17- .09
GvtScn
10.
10.15
10.15- .04
Tech n
13.47
13.
13.46- .19
OTCGrn
.74
19.99
.99- .49
WIdTcn
11.N
11.77
11.77- .19
Dedlnyl
15.57
15.M
15.20- .31
Fsl InvMfors:
Oestll
M.S
M.N
M.1S- .
Bond Apprc
13.47
13.
13.45+ .
OGDivn
M.17
27.
27.50- .41
Discovery
11.74
11.
11.50- .
DodgCoxn
37J1
.
M.02- .05
Govt
12.07
11.47
11.47- .33
OodgtoxStkn
DbteExCC
.19
.02
N.03- .94
Growth
7J7
7.
7.30- .
10.45
10.
10.40- .05
HIghYd
15.
15.13
15.14+ .02
ObteTx
11.92
11.01
11.81- .11
Income
4.07
4J5
4.05
Drexel Burnham;
InllSK
4.37
4.
4.37+ .14
Bumhm
24.
n.7i
M.71- .47
NotRoK
5.
5.14
5.+ J5
DSTBdn r
1IJ2
11.43
11.43- .18
NYTaxFr
14.
14.M
14.06- .
DS Cv n r
10.
I0J1
10.51- .14
NIO
12.
12.52
12.53- .01
DST Em n r
14.00
15.74
15.86- .
Option
5.
5.M
5.22- .04
DS Gvt n r
10.
10.12
10.13- .
teKBd Tax Exmpt
14.n
14.74
14.83+ .
DST Glh nr
14.04
13.73
13JJ- .M
10.
10.17
10.17- .13
DSTOptnr
10.75
10.57
10.57- .18
FtTrUSGov
10.M
10.
10.46- .a
Fenmre n r
M.
13.N
14.+ .
Flag Invutors:
TxFrLtd
10.00
10.44
10.46- .14
CrpCsn X InfTr n
10.M
9.80
9.00- .31
TFLfln
10.
10.
10.26- .17
12.
12.M
12.+ .41
Dreyfus (3rp: CelTxn
15.00
15.57
14.77
15.
14.77- .32 15.34- .M
TtllncSh n F^i| Group:
14.14
9.M
15.47
9.47
15.47- .74
9.47- .
CapVI n
22.93
22.41
23.43- .33
CpCshn
M.M
4672
.73- .11
CvSec n
9.75
9.47
9J7- .
GoTx
9.N
9.77
9.77- .
Dreyfus
GNMn
11
13.
1156- .10
MichOb
10.74
10.
10.- .M
15.
15J4
15.36- .15
NCaro
9.74
9.44
9.46- .31
Gn^n InsTx n
24.21
.44
M.44- .41
OhIoDb
N.a
10.
10.36- .
10.
11.00
18.00- J1
PaTE
9.N
9.43
9.63
Ifrterm n
14.21
14.M
14.06- .14
Virglna
9.94
9.01
9.01- .15
Umm
19J0
19.24
19.37- .04
Flex Funds:
GwthOn X
12.91
11.
11.11-1.04
Bondn
.01
M.
.50- .
MATex n
M.71
1645
14.45- :
Growlh n
12.47
12.N
12.16- .
NwLdrsn
.23
24.11
24.01- .
IncGrfh
11.00
21.31
21.31- .73
NY Tax n
15.N
15.M
15.46- .33
RtlGrn
13.37
13.04
15.04- .17
Strtlnc X
13.74
11M
13.- .19
Forfress Invst:
SIrtlnv
1693
14.
14.46- .13
GISI
9J9
9
9.56- .11
TaxExnmt n ThlrdCtrtry n
13.01
13.
11- .
Hi Incmte X
12J2
12.
12.- .17
7.04
7.71
7.71- .09
HlQualn
13.37
12.92
12.92- .
Eaton Vance:
44 Wall Eq
8.
8.04
0.04- .
CalMu n r
10.
10.53
10.53- .10
44 Wall nr
6
4.05
4.06- .19
EH Slock
15.04
14.
14.54- .43
Founders Group:
GvIObig
1112
11.
11.99- .11
GrwHi n
10.
10.
18.- M
GrowHi
0.75
I.M
0.54- .13
Incoffl n
14.N
14.47
1647- .40
Hilnc rn
10.34
10.
10.30- .03
Mutual n
9.
9.
9.26- .
HIMuni n r
10.42
10.23
10.23- .M
SpKin
34.51
M.51
33.51- .
HIYIeld
5.37
5.
5.+ .01
Franklin Group:
IncBn
10.45
10.S
10.56- .09
AGE Fund
3.
3.77
3.77
Invnt
0.55
SJ4
0.34- .03
Callns
11.74
11.55
11.55- .
MunBd
9.M
9.03
9.03- .22
CpCshn
DMTC
9.19
9.15
9.15- .02
Nautilus
14.
14.18
14.21+ .01
13.21
13.
13.00- .11
BSS''
19.42
19.22
19.21- .31
Equity
7.14
7.M
7J6- .47
10.33
9.85
9.85- .SO
FtdTaxFr
11.N
11J4
11J6- .
VS^I
11
W.M
13.M
10.07
13.07- .10
10.07- .00
14.24
19.
14.M
10.13
1624+2.74 11.83- .
17.27
17.02
17.01- .17
InsTF
11.74
11.M
11.51- .24
EquHec Stebel; ^tnr
14.15
I3.H
13.N- .22
MassTF
AAichTxF
11.
11.45
11.03
11.
11.03- .21 11.24- .21
HlVw nr
9.05
9.74
9.74- .09
MNIns
11.
11.
11.56- .22
TotRt n r
15.17
14.M
14.16- .27
NY Tax
11J3
11.
11.30- .
USGvnr
9.07
9.01
9J1- .03
OhIolTF
11.45
11.
11.24- .21
EqtySf Evorgrn n EvrgTfl n x FPA Funds:
1673
14.74
I4J4
14.47
1671- .03 14.47- .
MIonFd
Utittes
4.22
1.17
4.N
7.
609- .13 7.78- .42
M.
19 J3
19.56- M
IncomaStk
2.41
2.
2.40+ .01
USGovtSK
7.
7.M
7.22- .11
13.N
13.
13.71- .15
CalTFr
7.a
7.17
7.17- J8
Newinc
9.
9.
9.55- .03
Frudom Funds:
Parmnt
15.45
15.
15.16- .41
Global
12.
12.
12.+ .
Ptrenn
19.
19.27
19.27- .27
GloblncPI
10.11
10.74
10.01+ .01
Fairmt n
40.
97.17
.27-1.04
GoMr
14.94
14.74
1694+ .
FumBuroGtn
14.11
15.43
15.43- .
GvPlus n r
10.27
10.04
10.04- .
Fidsrated Funds; CorpCsn
N.OI
10.12
10.02- .04
RegBk r
Fundi rust;
12.
12.
12.56- .09
ExchFd n
43
.
.-1.
Aggmf n
15.
15.17
15.17+ .04
FT Intn
24.01
23.
24.01+ .40
Growlhfn
M.M
14.
14.62+ .01
Fdlnfr n
10.05
9.94
9.94- .09
Grolncfn
14.
13.N
13.96- .04
FloifT n
10.13
10.03
10.03- .04
HYInvst
10.73
10.45
10.65- .04
GNAAAn
11.
11.14
11.14- .22
Incomtf n
10.M
10.83
10.03- .01
(xwth n
11.91
10.
10.20- .44
GdiellAn
13.27
13.12
13.12- .09
HiYld n
11.
11.11
11.11- .07
Gelcon
U.
.
.39- .
Incon
10.42
10.
10.48- .14
GIT Invst:
FIMTn
10.51
10.
10.- .21
11.12
17.95
17.96- .
Shorfn
10.31
10.27
10.27- .04
11.44
11.
11.32- .13
SIGT n
10.33
10.24
10.24- .04
Inc n
9.M
9.43
9.43- .02
StkBdn
14.34
14.02
14.01- .
GateGrn
11J1
11.
11.40- .M
StockTr n USGovn
24.04
9.M
14
9.41
25.14- .77 9.41- .21
GatwyOpfn n GT Global:
15.14
M.N
15.00- .10
Fidolify Invest:
11.
11.
Europe n
21.19
21.
21.19+ .10
Agnvn
11.50- .19
IntIn
.33
19.N
.33+ .
Balan n
11.11
10.94
10.94- .11
Japan n
.N
.17
.N+ .99
CalTx n
11.83
11.M
11.44- ,M
PkIIIc n
.
M.N
24.+ ,W
CapApn
1193
12.13
12.M+ .07
Gon Etec Inv:
Congress n Contrafnd n
104.21 101.17 101.17+ .85
ElfunIn
11.37
11.11
11.11- .
14.01
13.47
13.47- .M
ElfunTr n
32.11
31.
31.- .77
ConvSc
10.N
10.83
10.0+ .02
EliuntxEx n
11.
11.13
11.13- .27
CTAR n
10.48
10.M
10.44- .03
S&Sn
.M
.M
J6-1.
Equtlncm
.42
.00
.0O- .41
SOS Long n
11.
11.51
1L51- .
Europe ExchFd n
13.33
13.24
13.33+ .14
GnSKurr
12.21
11.N
11.90- .14
77.M
74.
74.79-1.05
GnTxEB n
14.
14.
14.35- .a
Fktelify n
1l.
10.14
10.14- .31
GIntel Group;
FIxBd n Fredm n
7.
14.97
7.17
14.
7.17- .10 14.56- .
a?."
12.41
43.
I2.M
.
12.23- . .49- .N
GloBd
GNMn
10.
10.
10.57
GinflFd n
75.
73.41
73.41-2.21
10.74
10.
10.49- .22
GranitGrStk
17.N
17.71
17.71- .31
GovISk n Groinc
10.15
14.42
9.N
14.
9.90- .15 14.- .
GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n
13.81
18.
13.
17.87
13.52- . , 17.- .19
(koCo
17.
14.97
14.97- .42
GwfhWsh
12.
12.55
12.55- .
HllncoFd n
9.N
9.93
9.93- .02
(irowHiind n
10.
10.44
10.44- a
HHpiYteld n
13.34
12.10
12.10- .43
Guardian Funds;
InsMun n
11.31
10.94
10.96- .34
Bondn
12.
12.17
12.17- .19
Ltd Muni n
9.67
9.44
9.44- .22
ParkAv
45
.21
.21- .14
AAagollan MicnTx n
41.45
11.37
.10
10.97
00-1 .a
N.97- .
Stock n Ham HDA
21.W
0.12
.44
7.95
M.44- .17 7.95- .14
AAunlBond n
0.
1.05
1.06- .
HarbrGr
13.14
12.11
12.0V- .
AAauTn
11.73
11.45
11J6- .27
HartwellGth n
15J1
M.N
15.00- .
MlnnTF n
N.N
10.M
10.40- .M
HartwllLevr n
24.
M.91
M.91- .77
AAtgScn
10.51
10.31
10.31- .10
Heartland
14.32
14.21
14.21- .
AAunOh n
11.11
10.71
10.71- .39
Heritage
12.
12.
12.45- .
NYHY n
11
11.92
11.91- .37
HrfgCnv
IO.M
10.12
10.12- .
NYlns n
11.31
10.M
10.06- .34
Hotk AAann
27.15
.
20- .
OTC
21.02
.
.S9- .30
OvarsFd
.17
37.51
.17+1.N
PuBosn
15.77
14.15
15.77+1.09
Puritan n
14.43
14.47
14.47- .09
Quain
15.44
M.N
14.93- J3
(Continued on pagoB-19)
te'iiia itiWit
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.(^.
Sunday, April 12,1987 g-ig*
(Continued from page B-H)
Humnfurn
HuMon Group: Bondnr CalH Gwitinr O^lnr GvtSocnr BMlcnr Natl
NYMun
PrcMnr
SpEqnr
IRISIk
IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDSCa IDSDNc IDSEqrn
WiS 14.21 14.21-.
Il.n 11.41 11.10 10J4 15.N 1S41 9.74 9.S1 W.H 9,91 M.17 129 11.91 114 1IJ4 11.09 .79 19.03 1402 1S44
lUl- . I0J4-. 1141- M 9.41- .22 9.91- .24 134P-J4 11.44- JS 11.09- .27 30.79.t-2.tO 1544-0$
9.S3 9.24 9.24- .25
12. 12.11 5J7 5.
isir
IDSFdl IDSGIh IDS HIYMd IDS Inrn IDSIm IDS Inr IDSNowDIm IDS NY
114
9.45
7.97
12.11
503
5.22
5.07
9.25
7J9
11.
129
110
IDSPragr
27.05 .15 4.71 440
4.05 $.97 5.07 497 not 10.99 11.04 1003 105 4.
IDS TaxEx MgtRat MnTE Mutual ProcMt Slock Soloct IFG Fundi; Divonnf InlMunf IntFdnf IDEX X IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI InduitFdn Intogratod Raic: Captorn Hffltinnr TxFroo IntlEqt
1.31
4.24
0.75
117
13.79 1144 9.92 197 23. 22.91 9.14 199
12.11- . 120-09 507-. 9.25- .11 7.91- .04 11.10- .19 129- .04 110- .12 .ll- .72 440-.11
5.97- .
4.97- .10 II.-!- .42 10.83- .19 4.M- .11 118- .09 4.13- .10 8.52- .17 104- .12 13.44- .21 9.92+1.12 22.91- 49 8.99- .1$
<4.10 114$ 1345-.24 1045 1048 10.48-.07 19.29 19.02 19.29+ .37 1151 13.93 13.91-1. 12.74 12J3 12.33-.32
11.93 11.78 11.84-.03 9.4$ 9J1 9J1- .11
194 8.43 143-.
147 343 343- 04
Invit nrlfolli Eqinr GvPlnr HIYdnr InFTR n Optnnr ITB Gnup; InvTrBoi HllncPlus taisTxFr InvRoUi ItMFdn Ivy Fundi; Gwlhn Imtn IntIn JPGrowRi JP Incomo Janui Fund; Fundn Valuon
11 1111 1111- .14 10.44 1009 10.39- .21 12.4$ 12.37 1207-.09 14.02 1179 14.02+ . 7.42 7. 700-.22
1341 1117 1117-. 1 8.24 8.24-.12 1009 10. 10.+ .01 1004 10.14 1114-.17 115 840 180-.04
14.24 13. 1343-.35 M48 1444 14.M+ . 1194 14. 14.40-. 4. 404 4.54- 24 1137 14.87 14.87-.40
14. 14.44 1444- 04 142. 1.79 W42-2.48 15.94 15. 15.94+ . 14.19 15. 15.59-.44 9. 9.73 9.73-.14
Jdw Hancock; Bond ! HIghInc GlobI Growth
^^Fd ) TaxExfflp I USGvSa^r Kautmannn Fundi;
1344 13. 13.31-.29 13. 13. 1304-. 32.32 31.71 31.71- 44
Ktffloar I Calif
1175 1504 10.11 10.07 17.97 1743 1700 14.97 7.42 707 904 904 10. 10. 10. 10. 105 1.21
1154- OO 10.07- . 17.
14.W- . 7.- .14 9.34- . 10.43- .27 1004- . 1.21- .
Incomo Growth HighYMd IntiFw Mwilcpind Optkm Summit Ttchnology TotRolun USGvt KyTxFr n Koyitono Group; InvBdl nr MdBdB2nr DNBB4nr IncoKlnr GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr Li^S4nr Intlnr KPMRn TxETr n r TaxFr n r KIddr Group; KPEnr Gvtrn Natl NY Sor SpiSthrn Londmark Fundi;
7.31 7. 9.07 9.01 12.75 12.44 12. 12.05 21.51 21.
9. 9.72
10. 10.74 4. 4.18 1444 14.21 18.84 18.40 9.79 9.44 4.94 4.
7.21- .04 9.01- .04
12.44- . 12.04+ . 21.+ . 9.72- .10 W.74- .10 4.18- .12
14.21- . 18.40- .
9.44- .12 4.94-.
17. 17. 1947 19.72 104 8.01 9. 9.70 904 9. 24.71 . 10.11 947 7.94 7.74 8.74 154 2409 22.54 11. 10. 8. 8.54
17.00- . 19.72- .12 8.01- .01 9.70- .04 9.09- . a.9S- . 9.W- .15 7.74- .21 174+ 01 24.9+240 10.93- . 154- 03
19. 19.49 1949- .25 1545 14.75 14.75-. 1194 1548 1548-. 1540 11 1129-00 17.N 1174 1171- .27
CaiGwth
Gl^
nine NYTF USGey UMH n
13.17 1241 12.81- .40 11. 11.25 11.25- . 1118 9.97 9.97-.21 941 9.48 9.40-.13 25.44 2121 25.21- .
illnv l/alTr n TotlRaln LahOpportn Layaraain Laxlngtoi Grp:
vOIOfUliQ It
GNMA Inc n GrowHi n Rtaarchn LHNrty Family: AmLdrn TxFrai n USGvScn LIbMulG LtdTrm LindOvnr Llndnr nr UomliSaylM: Capital n Mutual n LordAUNtt: AHillaUd
12.94
.73
II.
M.75
9.71
12.n 12.79-.27 0t .20- .42 11.57 11.57-.18 M. .29- .27 9.52 941- 07
17.09
7.
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11
1948
14.54 14.54-.04 4.48 7.+ . 7. 7.99-.14 1241 1241-. 19.22 1902- .
1441
10.72
1
9.94
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18.71
1402 1122- 03 10.50 10.50- . IS 803- . 9. 9.88- .07 12. 12.92- .04 S.74 S.74-O0 1807 18.S- .12
.02
27.22
.00 40- . 24.47 .47- a
1245
Bond Dab x 10.81 DivilGIh 9.
FdValu GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAimr Lulharan Bro: Fund Incoma Municipal MFS:
MIT
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CapOav
SpKial
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11.44
124
11.27
W.74
1102
12.
1110 1110-.2$ 10. 10.42-.34 9.74 9.78-.13 1140 11.00- . 114 114-.08 10.81 1181- .45 10.45 10.45-. M.94 10.94- 04 11.87 11.87- .
1908
8.
80S
18.97 18.91-03 8. 181-.08 119 119- .1$
TaxFrCA TuFrMA TaxFrMO TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY MFS LHcthna: En
15.
13.
1201
1442
11O0
1244
21.71
11.72 10.09 9.U 12. 1404 7.12 W. 1 1148 11.01 1104 11.00 1112
1442 1442-.35 tlS 1302-. 1149 1149-. a I3.S 13.55- .34 I1.N 1140-17 12.25 12.20- . 21. 21,25-.54 11.47 1147+ .02
9.91 9.91- .17
9. 9.20- .24 1247 12.+ .09 14. 14,29-. 7.11 7.11+ .02
10. 10.50-. 112 112-09 1189 1049-.19 1184 1040-.14 II 11.20-.
10.91 10.91-.19
10.n 10.02-.11
EmgGr
Go^l
MuniBd MKKay ShMdi CapApnr Canvnr CrpBd nr GovPlnr TxFrBd n r Valua nr Mathann Maidirt n MarltPa Marrlll Lynch: EurFr n BailcValua CalTxnr Capital Car^ EqulBndr Fa^Tr FdTomrnr Hllncpm HIQuHty Imllnt IntHW IntTarm LtdMal MunHlYM Munllncr Munllnar NYMunr NIIRicnr Pacific
8
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RaiMr RalGIBnr SclTach Val MatLlla
1175 19. 11. .S4 11 1401 9. 17.41 0.44 1148 9. 14.71 11.81 944 II
9.M 8.21 ii.n 17. .97 14.
nr X 12.
10.
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2191
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145
1143
MSB Fundn Momtrnd Marlian Mutual Banaflt Mutual af Omaha: Amarla n M.S4
Growlh 8.71
Incama IS
Tax IW 11.
MullBcn n 40
MuHSnnn NatAvlaTacn Ntllndn NatSacurmci; Balanoad Bond CalTxE eTr
ao7 ajB aoi+. 71 .18 01+ . 1301 13.03 1343+ . 14. 11 13.94-08
Incsnw RealEit Stock
TaxExmpt
Totflat
Falrfid
NatTaia
Natlonwida Fdi; NatnFd NtGwth NtBand TxFran NawEngland Fdi: Bdlna
GvtSac Growth Rotiro Eqt TaxExfflt Nauhargar Barm: Enargy n
1542 Ills 111-.
1 117 3.17-42 H 12.W U93- 01 10. 1043 WO-.
1248 1205 1155- 01 197 8.91 191- 44 845 '802 132- .13 1043 1002 1002- 40 10.35 1047 W.07-.
I0O1 10.13 10.13-.17 112 7. 7.81- .12 li 1042 M. W40-.
1742 17.81 1741-.a
14.B 1107 1447- 04 10. 1049 58.09-.1$ 1113 9.97 9.97-.15 9.91 949 949- 21
11.75 1140 1140-.13 1141 II. 11.21^. 1249 12. B09-. 12. 11. 11.78-. 9.18 8.94 8.94-.14 7.44 7.21 7.21-.a
Guarflani
Libarty i LtdMal Manhatn Partnarsn NY Muni n NawtonGth n Nawtonlncm n NIcholai Group; NIcholnr Nchllnr NIchlncn NodCaIn NolnvGr n NalnvTr n Nomurn f NorttiStar: Apollon Bond n Ragionn Reiarv Slock n NovaFundn NuvanMun Obarwois OWDomin OmagaFdn
a.51 2142 2142- 47 4447 45.13 45.13-142 448 445 445 10. 10. 10.00-44 10. 1044 1044-. 43 .11 .l1-42 102 1.17 1.17-45 03 21 4S- OO 840 8.31 801-.
4005 43 43- .11 1948 19.88-.14 4. 4. 445- 43 12.S 1119 1119-.12 a 2144 21.84- 14. 14.04 14.+ .02 . a.13 .+1.S
Oppanhelmar
GluaChp
Fd:
12.94 12.44 1144- .18 1110 9.97 9.97-.11 2142 21. 21.25-.
1044 10. 10.0 17.91 17.H 17.52- . 1902 19. 19.00- .45 197 8.81 8.81-.14 13.48 13.a 1123-. . . .- .41
14.94 14.41 1441-02
DIract
Eqinc
Eqinc
GNMA
asf*
fd
GoM Hioh YiaM NY Tax OTCFd Premum Rgncy Spacial 1^ TaxFraa Time RotGov SiilStk USGvt OverCount Sc PKifk Horinn: Agrsv n Calif n HighYdn Paine Wabber; AitAllr Atlas Amar CalTx
GNMA I
HiYM I
InwGrd i
MaitGlnr MadGtnr Maitin nr Olympi TxExpt ParkAvn PatrtCC PaxWorMn PennSqron PcnnMutual n ParmPrtn Phlla Fund Phoanix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growlh HiYleM HIQuaIn StockFund TolRetn
CrpMfi
rTflu
GNMA HIYId Mag Plonoir Fund; PlonrBd PlonrFund Planrllinc : Pkmr III Inc
1131 14. 14.89- M .I3 a. a.35- .
9. 944 941-. 14.14 13. 13.85-. 12.59 1117 1117-04 a.M 3144 31.+ .14 1342 12.41 13.42+144 1707 17.49 17.51+ 12. 1248 12.40-. . 19. 19.85- .19 a.13 21.S 21.47- . 1151 14.12 1112- . . 19.94 19.94- .42 .01 . 2403- .77 9.81 9. 9.51-. . .I4 .ll-.51
10. 111$ 1111-.11 15. 14.74 14.74-.a 1110 9.94 9.94- .15 19.44 19.48 19.40-.04
IIS 18. 18.05- 0 14.51 11 14.30-. 14. 1142 14.42
10. 10.04 10.04- 02 19.a 19. 19.a+ 07 17.11 14. 14.85-.a
11. 11. 11.05-04
1112 in 902-.a
1007 1151 10.51
10. 10. 10.50- .15 10.07 10.02 10.07+ .04
11. ii.a 1101-01
9. 9.54 904- 00
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14.75 14. 1175+ .12 113 709 7.89- .
1408 1404 1401- . 19.41 19.31 19.35- .41 1901 19.24 19.21- .S
9. 9. 9.
10. 9. 9.84-.14 1509 15. 15.00- 07 14. 11 14.5$-.
a.13 a.04 ao4-. 10. 10. 10. a. aoi aoi- .w
15. 14.49 1409- .34 112 8. 1+ .01 11.44 II. 11.32-.
PlymSpc PricaFundi; CalTxF Capy n Equin n
904 904 904- 08
21 2117 a.17-.M 31. 31. 21.24-05 1115 17.74 17.71-03 1801 1117 1117-.44
EquIn
GlSwi
Growlh n Gwihinc n HiYMn Income n InllBd IntStk n NwAm n NewEran NewHorlzn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryTr - 1 Presw
PrnclplPr
DIvAch
10.a 9.M 9.91-. 1109 11.a 11.22-.19 14. 1110 1110-00 10. 9.87 9.87- 01 19.94 19.42 1902- 02 IIS 14. 14.05-.51 11.19 11.14 11.14- . 9.04 808 181-.15 1174 10. 11+ . . .18 .+ OO 15.44 1181 MJ1-. a.15 21.91 a04+ . 15,34 14. 14.91-02 lia 9. 9.93-01 5.18 5.15 5.15- . 9. 9. 9.20-. .^1. 1105 11.55-.a *^5.24 5. 5.20- 11.14 11. 1101-.21
OTEx IniTEx GovtPI SP IWPI PrhKor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth Prudential Bache: liPfdn
10. 10.21 10.21 o n 174 174-.
9.79 9. 9.55- . 9. 9.54 9.55- . 12. 12.41 12.41-.
21. 21.13 21.H-.W 10.89 10.S I0.S-.31 ao4 a. a.oi-.a
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GlobI nr GovPlnr GvtPIII r GvtScn
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nr
nr
IncVr n r MunAinr MunMdr HYMunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr IMunOHnr OpIGnr Rich nr Util nr Putnam Funds; CCiArp CClDip CalTax CapHIn Convert EngyRes
a.a aoi a.21- .01
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15. 15.14 1114-.a 1402 1107 1107- .77
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907 9.47-. 8.01 8.01- .31 II. 1103-31 17.1$ 1700+ . 41. .W+3. 1404 14.04- .15 11.97 11.97- 0$
18. 10.80- 01
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n
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RasEql Rgt^ in Rochestar Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBnch R^ Funds; Eqln n r HIYdnr Value nr SBSFn SFT Eqt
1141 MOI-. 154 154-.15 907 9.47- . 11.49 11.49- a a.49 a.s
SataaSecur; CalTFr n
S.'.
Incomn
Munk'n
USGovn
SalamCr
SantaBarb
Develop n CapGin
GanWn GhMn GvIMtn Grwinc n Income n Inlarnatl n
MangdMuni
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NYTxn TxFS n TxFttn TxFrSn Sacurlty Funds: Action Bond
1005 1004 11 11 1143 1107 1709 14.71 1300 1113 44.77 4ia
8.W 8.77 11. 1100
9. 9. 1003 10.
10. 1004
1004- 09 1400+ JO 1107-04 M.71- 07 1111- 04 4404+ 04 8.77- 01 1101-08 9.95- .01 10.20-07 1004-.14
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a
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54$^
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10.n 10.71 10.70-.15 la la 8.22-04
/ 151 401 131-.14
10. 10.02 1002- 08 301 307 307-.
117 7. 7.99-.12
&nith Barney;
IncGro IncRal MunINt USGvt SoGan SoundShr SIheslGlhnr Sovereign Inv Stale Bend Grp; Commn Stfc DivorsHd
1109 W.N W.94-03 09 3111 S.11-.51
17.13 1171 13. 1119 904 901 11 1148 1151 11M .9I 31.n 11 1171 11 11 a.ff ao7
H71- .31 1119- 03 901-08 1141-09 1114-02 n.91+ 03 1172-03 1185-. a07-04
Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Uniliad Mgmnt; General n Gwlhn Incnn * bidtanan Mutin Unlind Funds: AccumuWv Bond GvISac billGIh Cant Income GoidGvt
11. 11,7$ 11.75-.21 a04 2104 2104- 51 13. 1304 13.51-. 1131 12.10 12.10- a N04 WOO 1000-.
909 9.a 9.22-. 03 UK 2195-.S H 11 1303- 21 9. 900 900-.8 1904 1907 19.07-.43
High Income ftilKlI
Progress
Twix
14. 11 13.99-08 21.91 2103 2103- 01
I1.W W07 WOT- a a.44 34 34.81- .47 W.79 18. It.-.
ColoTw FlaTax LaTx MassTx MdTx MkhTx MinnTx MOTx NallTx NYTw OhioTx OrTE PaT*
CaTxl CalT, GovGM HIYisM MIgSac Santinol Group: Balanced Bond
Common Sifc Growlh Sequolan Sentry Fund Shaarion Fds: SLMOp ATIGtnr ATIInr AggrGr
1174 1509 1177 1124 lia 14. 144 143 1145 II 7.W 7. 7.11 1 110 7.91 110 7. 7.75 7. Ml 803
7.W 7 7.47 700 80S 807 800 110
8. 8.01 7. 7. 7.n 703 401 404 178 405 703 703 70S 701 7. 7.
1139-.a 1124-03
14.92- . 401-. 13.34- 7.05- .13
4.92- .19
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7.91-. 7.55- .21 125-.19 700- .17
700- .17 807- .18 1W-. 101- 7.02-. 703- .21
404-.
405-.13
701- .18 7.81- . 709- 14
TaxEx SI FarmFda: Balann Gwlhn Muni n StSlroet Itesh; ExchFdn Grwlh nr Invst Staadman Funds: Amarlndn Asaodalidn Invest n Ocaanagran SIsinRoeFds: CapOpporn DIscaurn HvAHunn HVBdsn IntMunn MgdBdn MgdMun SoKln Stack n TolalRatn Unlvmn SikMkt
: Funds;
111 7 701-.18 1 1 149-. iia II 1300-.a woo W09 W05-.19
Munkpl
MunHI
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W WOS 19
1404 1403 14.51+ .15 1 7.K 7.92-.19
M907 14ia 14122-3.74 .74 81 MOO-201 W 9302 9142-2.W
SdEngy Vanguard UMSarvlcss; GMShn GBTn GNMAn Grewlhn Inan LoCanr inr
807 119 400 401
5. IS IS 144
2i.a 21.14 W. W 14 1409
114 112 19.97 19 703 1 501 IB 7.71 7 1 174 12 12.34 i.n 7
119-. 4.51- .M 502-.M t+ .15 21.14- . W.K+101 11+ . 112- .01 19.- .14 199- .24
la- 7.S+ .03 4.74- . 1204- .01 7.+ .03
Pennzoil Agrees To Partial Bond
3 2 209- 07 .97 .94 .91-.W
1.91 107 107- OS IS 1 4.29-.a
.I7 3115 13 1301 11. II IIW W.04 W.78 W 901 9.03 9.14 805 19 1191 21 .91 Vm 2149
a 21
B 21.94
M.15-1 1151- 1103-S W.IM-05 W09- .19 9.08- .18 .185-. W.91- .9I- . M09-.44 21.41- SI 2200-
13 13. 1135-.24 403 IS 402-.W a.19 a. ji.7k- .n lia 17.71 1700-.24 41 43. 43.99-.U 1505 15.04 15.04- 04
iasr
FundVal
Glebal
HiYiaM
LahCapn
Lehlnvn
IGvrn
SPLLrn
NY Muni SLPrcM SplCanv SpGIBd
SplPlunr SplStr SpHIn n SplntI n r
SpTxnr Shrmid)eann SiarraGrthn Sl^ Funds; C^al
. 4902 U.14 . .74 91 0I 1907 31.44 .70
14. 15 7.79 7 34.M .n 19.S 19.44 .S 19.
21.04 03
11.5 11.49
9.12 8 1117 1201 1144 iia 14.75 14 .77 M.S 13. 13.M 17.M 1181 1143 Iia
15. 1113
17.12 14 1142 14. 14.74 14 B.11 21. 11 1104 17. 11 8.0 7.12 1105 14.
49.99-
82.99-1.97 9134-507 1907- .78 .70- .7$ 1508- 07 705- .12
a.n+
1901- .01 1900-.S .43-. 11.49- .12 181- . 1181- . Iia-
14.35- 09
2ia
I3.K+ .04 17+ . 1123- .14 1113- .1$ 1405-. 1402- . 1409- 01 B.II+ . 1101- . 11N-0I t+ 1190- .
Invst Silvr StralOn StratlnGlhn Strang. Fun: GevW Inan Invst
7 7.18 7.10- 7 191 7+1.n IW 4 4.K+ a 3M8 00- .N
a as ao2-s
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GlabBlll
Greurth
W 9.7$ 9.7$-. Iia 11 1302- 21S .n .73- .41 . 09- 01 W.17 W.11 1111-
a.a a aoi- .
Pr^nr USTInta ValFgrnr Value LMs Fd; Aggrinn ConvFdn Fundn Incama n Lcvrge Gth n ' MunSn SpeciSltn isGvtn X VanEck: GoMRw Intllnv WTMTrnd Van Kampan: HIYM InsTxF TxFrHI USGvt Vana Exchange: ^Exch n DsfxiaBsIn Divan n In
7.71 4.78 19.K W 9.71 W w.a W01 WS 121 117 IS 1 101 1.21 8 8 10 1007
7.71+1.M 19.93- .41 9.71- 01 10.25- .11 1003-.a 8.+ . 2S+ SI 1.41+ .a 149- .15 10.48+ .
W.K W 12 1178 18 17. 7. 7. S . 10 W.74 19.04 18. 12 1114
io.n
1178+ .01 17.- .34 709-.a .02- 07 1171- .11 1150- . 1111- .
a. M. B.+2.12 .a Its .a+2.i2
15 15. 15+ .8
102 1175 14.75-.04 18. 17. 17.54-.44 17.W I4.U 14.85- . 1140 15. 1505-
HOUSTON (AP) - PennzoU Co. said it would a<xept as collateral half the more than $10 bilUcm it won from Texaco in a damage case, but Texaco said providing more than $1 billion might force it to seek bankruptcy proton.
A state court juiT found in 1985 that Texaco improperly interfered with Pennzoils planned acquisition of Getty Oil Co. and awarded Houston-based PennzoU the $10.5 biUion in damages, the largest in U.S. history.
The judgment was reduced by $2 bUlion on appeal but with interest amounts to almost $11 bUlion now.
A state appeals court hearing in the dispute is set for Monday .
In a brief fded Friday in a state appeals court, PennzoU said it would m satisfied if its embattled rival could ^t cash, letters of credit, or other liquid coUateral totaling half the
more than $10.5 bUlion judgment, lawTe
Tunma Group; PBHG FundSW
WJ7 18 18+ .12 47 47.14 8.14+ .87 14 I4J3 14+ . 15.14 M.M 14.K+ .13 18 W - .0$ 17. 17.M 17.04-13
FMucExn
SkFMuo
Convtn Explorar n Expillo
111 194 47 45.41 115.8 112.71 1S.14 1J1 151.11 18J7 94.H .91 94
l09-2 45-U1 112.79-1. 1.81+ . 18J7-2 .93-1. 94-2.a
Morgan
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even though under Texas law Texaco could be required to post roughly the entire amount.
Texas law requires the losing side to post a bond roughly equal to the amount of the judgment to protect the winning side during the appeals process. Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a federal court ruling that exempted Texaco from that requirement.
On Friday, Texaco said it probably
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would have to seek protection from creditors under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code if forced to post an amount even remotely resembling the $10.5 billion award. *
Posting more than the $1 billion the company has already put up in the case w(NUd leave Texaco unable to pay its debts, according to affidavits filed in the case by Richard Brinkman, senior vice president and chief financial officer of Texaco, and Donald P. Brennan, a managing director of Morgan Stanley & Co.
In its brief, Pennzoil also said it would demand that Texaco reduce its common stock dividend to not more than 50 percent of current earnings and accept a restriction on liens and debt as part of the security arrangement.
We believe this type of arrangement would protect Pennzoils interest, said Pennzoil attorney G. Irvin Terrell.
Pennzoil said that it offered the terms as a proposal and that the court would make the final determination of appropriate security.
According to the Houston Chronicle, Texaco Chairman Alfred C. DeCrane Jr. and President James W. Kinnear met with Pennzoil Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke and retired president Blaine P. Kerr several times during the week to try to reach a resolution of the bond matter.
Neither company would discuss the talks, the newspaper reported.
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Payoffs Ease Exdtutiv Firings
(ContniiC(lroinB>l7>
When a chief executive is hired, it seems to me that the risk and respon-.sibilities inherent in the job (are) built into the salary, Machad said. *'He s^dnt be rewarded a second time for that.
Reward or not, there are times when a company decides from a public-relations standpoint that it would do well to pad me settlement fw an ousted chief executive, said David N. Swinford, in charge of executive compensation at Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, a management consulting firm.
When you get rid of a CEO, there
is an im;reased amount of Hiblic attention focused on that event, Swinford said. You dont want the public to perceive there is management
dissension, so you want the gire to go . You literally donT want
away happy him out there bad-mouthing the company.
Companies figure the settlement is relatively inexpensive compared with the price of continuing dissension and controversy, Swinford said.
Such corporate l^esse is not restricted to executives who leave underfire.
An increasing number are receiving golden parachute (xmtracts
Golden Parachutes'
NEW YORK (AP) - When corporate chief executives lose their jobs they often depart with lucrative severance payments or other compensation.
In some cases, they bail out with golden parachutes - a Wall Street euphemism for the lush settlements guaranteed to those executives whose companies fall victim to takeov^.
Here are a few examples of big payoffs to departing bosses. Some of the fig-ided by Business We^ magazine from its ld86 annual compen-
ures were providwi by Business W^ ......------
sation survey compUed with Sibson & Co., a Princeton, N.J., consulting firm: -Former Revlon head Michel C. Bergerac received what is thought to be the largest golden parachute ever, $15 million, when Revlon was bought by Pantry Pride Inc. in 1965. Together with his contractual severance payment, Bergerac left with $35 miUiiHi.
-William Haselton, former chairman of St. Regis Corp., drew about $12 million in compensation, stock payments and a golden parachute when St. Regis was bought by Champion International Corp. in 1964. Haselton is still at woric, however, as Champions vice chairman.
-William W. Granger Jr., after being called out of retirement to head Beatrice Cos. for a few months, received a golden parachute and other com-ation totaling $6.5 million when Beatrice was acquired by Kohlberg
skiavis Roberts & Co. in 1966.
-Donald P. Kelly, the former head of Esmark Inc. whom Kohlberg Kravis brought in to run Beatrice, got a $2.7 million compensation package two years earlier when Beatrice acquM Esmark.
> -Thomas H. Wyman received a severance package totaling more than $4 million as a result of being ousted as CBS Inc.s chief executive in September 1966.
-Leonard H. Goldenson and Frederick S. Pierce, formerly the top two executives of American Broadcasting Co., each received $3.8 million in total
ecuuves UI /UlieilMU uiuaut;cuuiis \/v., cavil ivvvnva ...
compensation and golden parachute payments when ABC was bought by Capital utiesConununications Inc. in 1986.
that guarantee them large cash settlements in the event their companies are merged or acquired.
At least 35 of the nations 100 largest industrial companies handed out golden paradnites in 1986, up from 16 in 1984 and two in 1961, accordinig to Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby.
Amid the takeover frenzy of recent years, several raecutives have pulled the cord.
Last year, Revlon Inc. Chairman Michel Bergerac unfurled a $15 million golden parachute when Revlon was acquired by Pantry Pride Inc., now called Revlon Group Inc.
Bergerac, who received an additional $20 million of compensation un^r his Revlm employment contract, is now a director of CBS.
Before Beatrice Cos. was taken private in early 1986, the company tossed chairman William W. Granger Jr. a $6.5 million parachute. Five other Beatrice executives received parachutes totaling $16.5 million.
Golden parachutes theoretically are supposed to relieve executives from the anxiety of losing their jobs vough takeovers, thus giving them incentive to get their stockholders die best price when their companies are sold.
But disgruntled stockholders and other critics contend the payments are undeserving and waste corporate funds, and some holders have used lawsuits to successfully reduce the payouts.
In an out-of-court settlement Signal Cos., which merged with Allied Corp. in 1985 to form Allied-Signal Inc., agreed to slash its $42 million in golden parachutes to $25 million.
One merger prqduced a different type of compensation, however.
When American Hospital Supply Corp. was bought last year by Baxter Travenol Laboratories Inc., American Hospital negotiated bonuses not only for its top executives but for all of its full-time employees as well -and the bonuses were paid to workers who elected to stay with the company after the takeover.
EPA Holds To Guid On Water
C(^.*BMper mill in Canton.
lite pleas from the company
. for less restrictive limits on the color of its wastewater, the EPA sent Champion a draft permit Friday that is just as strict as the one the agency proposed in January.
Unless the final permit is less restrictive, a- spokesman for the company said Friday that the plant will not be able to operate. The sidesman said that the company is still meeting with the EPA and is optimistic that a comprbmise can be reached.
The permit says that the wastewater discharged into the Pigeon River may not darken the water by more than 50 color units. The plants discharge is 600 to 1,200 color units, changing[ the water from clear to brown as it flows toward Tennessee, officials said.
The color comes from the dark lignins and tannins that are removed from the wood fibers that Champion uses to make paper, envelopes and paperboard for milk cartons.
The EPA has scheduled public hearings on the draft permit May 14 in Canton and May 16 in Newport, Tenn. A final permit will be issued after the comments are reviewed, a process that could take months, said Hagan Thompson, a spokesman for the EPA.
Converts
-Samuel H. Armacost, who resigned under pressure as head of BankAmerica Corp. last year, took home $1.7 million in severance payments.
-General Motore Corp. paid $700 million to buy out H. Ross Perots stock in the automaker last year aftr Perot, a GM ^rector, p^cly criticized GMs
UlC auwiiiand aaos. .
management. GM denied the payment was aimed at quieting Perot.
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colonies..
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -The Oiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints reports that baptisms of converts last year totaled 216,210, a 9 percent increase over the year before.
The Mormons, with 4 million U.S. members and 6.2 million worldwide, held their annual general conference last weekend, with addresses by President Ezra Taft Benson and otier members of th Council of Twelve.
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4 A
THE DAILY
REFIECTOR
GfMiivllle, N.C. Sunday, April 12,1987
Job Fun For
Having a job that is people fun for
<riented makes it fun Babs Minter of Raleigh. She is a marketing home economist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Department of Marketing.
y Its exciting because not only do I have to be knowledgeable about foods but I assist companies and commodity groups with the marketing of their food products. My job is varied constantly doing something different,she said.
One day I might be
testing poulty products for cooking procedures to be
printed on a directions label. The next day , I might be doing a television program or working on presenting a cooking contest or providing information to companies and consumers giving basic suggestions on such things as decrystalizing honey, proper food storage and cooking procedures, she said.
Our office staff attends approximately 25 food trade shows thoughout the year, both nationally and internationally. We take products from N.C. and exhibit them providing samples for potential buyers, restaurants, hospitals, ^ocery stores, schools and institutions. We promote such items as turkeys, chickens, peanuts, sweet potatoes, beef and pork, com meal products, apples and other N.C. commodities, said Ms. Minter.
Another facet of her job includes giving television and radio shows on state products and giving programs for home extension groups, school groups and other interest organizations.
Ms. Minter enjoys meeting people and has an interest in helping people. I get to see and do things I or
dinarily do for instance attending cooking contests and state fairs. I often meet outstanding people in similar careers. I enjoy teaching people about their states products,she said.
Ms. Minter writes a food column Tarheel Kitchen for the department. Sometimes we test recipes; however there is not enough time or staff to test each one sent out. We use recipes used at. home and those from trusted friends. I have a large collection of cookbooks and recipes from commodity associations, she said.
When recipe selections are made for presentations or printed material I like to select recipes that are easy to prepare and enticing for the busy chef, she said.
She also assists commodity associations in their cooking contest promotions doing media coverage and publicity before and after the contest. She also assists in final arrangements interviewing contestants and aiding guest spakers.
An example of ongoing projects within the NCDA Marketing Division is Flavors of Carolina, a mini food trade show taken in and
STATE PRODUCTS Selecting apples and other produce grown in North Carolina for promotional purposed is done hy Babs Minter, a marketing home economist.
Text By Rosalie Trotman
out-of-state to major buyers. Another is the Goodness
Grows in North Carolina, a promotional making con
sumers aware of N.C.
4.C. products and seasonal produce
promotions to make North Carolinians, aware of whats in plentifiil supply throughout the year from their state,she said.
Some of the ongoing pro-motionals are with farmers markets. Peanut Days, Pumpkin Days and Herb Days..
Sometimes a commodity
* ORGANIZING PROGRAMS - Babs Minter of Raleigh, left, often gives programs fw home economics groups, *
schooi groups and interested organisations promoting N.C. products.
(Please turn to Page C-2)They Reign As Kings In Land Of Beauty Queens
By J. MICHAEL KENNEDY
L.A. TimM-Wuhington Post News Service
EL PASO, Texas Richard Guy aqd Rex Holt have this thing about beauty.
For starters, they have perhaps 250 pictures (rf beauty queens spread over the walls of their office, from the downstairs coffee nook to the
upstairs tanning salons. They have life-!
life-size beauty queen cutouts. They
have pictures of themselves surrounded by beauty queens. They are taking care of a white dove that belongs to a beauty queen who is on the road. A beauty queen won the Subaru that sits outside in the driveway. For that matter, a beauty queen lives in the attic apartment of their house next dow.
And on the mantel above the office fireplace, they have a stuffed mongoose and cobra to ward off evil
spirits. That does not have anything to do with beauty queens, but it does tell something about the wacky side of Guy and Holt, who brought in a witch to purify the office when they moved into it a couple of years back.
Richard Guy and Rex Holt are the beauty queen kings, the barons of
actlv bustlii^ during the day, empty the evening.
pulchritude. Once they made their ivii^ building parade floats and
teaching the fox trot; now they are sitting pretty in the world of beauty pageantry, running state contests and ^mhig the winners for that next big step, the Miss USA competition.
They are a chain-smoking duo who have been the molders and shapers, teachers and confidants of the last three winners of the Miss Texas beauty pageant, who three times running - have gone on to become Miss USA. They coached another Miss Texas USA to the national title 1S77, giving them four beauty
m the evening. Cold winds whip in from the desert during the winter and temperatures soar during the summer.
Yet these two men have carved a formidable niche in the beauty business from their offices on sleepy Montana Street, east of downtown and right around the comer from a paint-and-body shop. Their reputa
tion is such that, when the flagging Miss California USA pageant was casting about for someone to breathe life back into it last year, Guy and Holt were first on the list to produce it.
In the final analysis, Guy and Rex seemed best prepared to do it, said Stacey Trachtman, vice |N%sident for pageants of Los Angeles-based Miss Universe Inc., which oversees the
beauty contests in all 50 states.
Lest there be confusion, Guy goes by his last name and Rex Holt by his first, and together they call themselves GuyRex Associates. They have been living and working together for the last 20 years. Once they taught dancing at the El Paso Arthur Murray studio before getting
(Please turn to Page C-3)
m
THEIR SPECIALITY - Richard Guy and Rex Holt, pictured left, are kings M tke beauty queen business. Lori Dickerson, Miss CalUwnia, undergoes a fit-tbi| from Holt during a contest in El Paso. Texas.
championships in the last 10 years. Their latest winner is Michelle Royer, a small town girl from Keller, Texas, who was crowned Miss USA lastmcmth.
Since 1975, when Guy and Holt went into the beauty contest business in a serious way, they have trained every Miss Texas for the Miss USA pag: eant, and every Miss Texas has been a semifinalist. In addition to their fmir winners, they had two first runners-up. No one has matched their three consecutive wins, ever, in the Miss USA pageant or the rival Miss' America contest.
Were the best now, Guy said.
Weve created history, Holt said.
And all that has taken place in El Paso, a border city that is a long drive from anywhere, the place where Tony Lama makes his boots and Levi StTauss its jeans. The downtown streets which are not ex-
GROOMING WINNERS Richard Guy gives contestant Christy Dieterich advice on her hair style for a pageant. The two men specialize in running state beauty con
tests and grooming winners. (Los Angeles Times photos hy Jose Galvez)
llifiaillliaiUilliim
;Oa Th Daily RafkKstor. QinvHle. N.C.
I'
E^i^ai^ments Announc^
CATHERINE ELIZABETH UPTON is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rkhard Upton Jr. of Smithfield, who announce her Mgagementto Robert Norman Langston, son of Romey Langston Jr. of Ronte 3, Smithfield. A June 6 wedding is planned.
Jonkrir
Induct
UsaPoUard, Scholarship guests. Ac members.
It was have been donated to,
House.
llie wiOhe Suzanne
dent, Lydia Ha^, direetor, and " attend. ,
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SUE HOPKINS - is the daughter of Minnie and Clifton Lee Hopkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Lee Goff, son of Faye and Henry Lee Goff of Route 4. GreenviUe. The wedding is being planned for June 28. ,
USA ANNETTE WAINRIGHT -fe the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. LR. Wahuright of FarmviUe, announce her engagement to Glen Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Dwyer of Fountain. A June 14 wedding is being planned.
CA1HERINE IRENE JOHNSON - Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Painter and Marcine B. Johnson, all of Tar-boro, announce the engagement of Miss Johnson to Daniel Paul Roeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Roeser of Greenville. A Jane 27 wedding is be-ingplanncd.
HnjriiWtfl
Since the days of Up Ihw tobacco has beena ina)orMfom Pitt County area. Howuror irmiK^ until 1891 iat the GreeiiivlUwtobaebqr^ market opened with the of the first of severd local tobacco warehouses. -
M Id iMAMMTMito ' l !
Couple Marries In
MAGGIE VALLEY - Flora MacDonald Gammon and John Albert Dali were united in marriage in a traditional Scottish wedding ceremony Saturday at noon in the Tom Alexander Memorial Gardens, Cataloochee Ranch.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon of Greenville. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, attended Queens College and graduated from the East Carolina Univer-
Scottish Ceremony
both of Dunwoocito, Ga., A. Thompson of Pliisoii,
sity School of Nursing. She is the outpatient surgery supervisor at Haywood County Hospital,
Waynesville. She also is a professional entertainer, playing the dulcimer and singing Sco^ and folk music.
The bridegroom, a self-enaptoyed mechanical engineer, is the son of John Dali of Canal Fulton, Ohio, and the late Mrs. DaU. He graduated from the University of Uverpool,
England. He is a member of the St.
Andrews Society of the Carolina Highlands and the 78th Fraser Highlandera.
Traditional Scottish music was ^y^ on the fiddle and bagpqies.
Daniel Iverson Ganunon, eonkin of the brkle from Knoxville, Tenn., was fiddler. Piper for the bridegroom was Michoel Baimieister. He performed a piece composed for ttie oocaaiflii. The piper tor the bride was William Smnud Caudill of Waihaw. ^
People Makes.
lace-edged collar attached to a mbdified V-neckline with tiny front tucks. She wore a sash of the Campbell tartan secured with a silver cairngorm brooch. She carried a smaller version of the bridal bou^t and wore a similar circle headpiece interlaced with green picot ribbon to match her skirt.
Best man was Charles R. Fatheree of Atlanta. Serving as honor and ushers were the 78th ~ Highlanders. Commander and drummer was V/S Stephen T. Getlin of Lilburn, Ga. Members of the honor guard were Peter W. Bhim m of Greensboro, G. Edward Buxton of Atlanta, Ronald Clay Harrison of RoBweB, Ga., James Kilpatrick of Pofwder ^pri^ Ga., Donald Ed-waitl Md^eofF^n, Ato., Richard N. Kennedy and James Graham
MRS.DALL
Lean cuts of beef include top round, top sirloin, sirloin tip, eye of round and flank steak.
Moore Gmmon, *nd the brldeto fa-
hide, eMocted and given in marriage by her fatlMr, were a colo-nial gown of miy Nainsook. The raised bodice featured a scoop neckline and elbow-length bra sleeves edged in wide crocheted Retkella lace. The fuU tea4eith skirt ended in a wide flounce enhan^ ed with the RetkeOa toce of the same width as the sleeves. The gown was accented with a sash of the MacDonald tartan draped in the traditional Scottish manner over the right shoulder, where it was secured wito a silver brooch centered with a large amethyst. After the vows were spoken, the bridegroom removed the MacDonald sash and draped a sash of his own tartan, the Cton Chattan, in its place. She wore a circle headpiece of heather, babys breath and native mountain greenery laced with narrow ivory picot ribbon.She carried an unstructured bouquet of Scottish heather, daisies and native mountain greenery centered with lily of the valley.
Maid of honor was Sandra Thompson Kelley of Waynesville. She wore a full, softly pleated tea-length skirt of deep forest green. Her long-sleeved white linen bkiuse featured a wide
(CMttoaed from Page C-l) assodatioD approadiea us about designing a new brochure, which includes general knowledge, storage, tips on usage and recipes which I select. The hrocliures are designed to be used by the consumer, Ms. Alintersaid.
The overall goal with my job, as Isee it, is to help N.C. farmers sell their products which is accomplished in various ways, she said.
Ms. Minter graduated from Western Carolina University and received her masters d^ree from East Carolina University. She has worked as a home economics teacher, extension agent and microwave oven demonstrator.
I like to cook and enjoy some sewing, shopping, fishing and friends. I am family oriented even though Im not married, she said.
THE/J/BTERi
OPTI-LOSS MEDICAL SYSTEM'
SPECIAL PRESENTATION
The Dieters Club Presents Psychologist Dr. Hal May, Speaking On Eating Disorders: Obestty, Bulimia, Anorexia, Addictions Wednesday, April 15 At 7:00 P.M. Lecture Is Open To The Public And There Is No Charge. Seating Is Limited, Please Call For Reservation.
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Ala. Tlie honor giiard members formed cross swords for the bridal couple to walk under during the recessional. All male participants in the wedding were kilted.
Hie mother of the bride wore a deep rose dress with long sleeves. The wide coltor fell to the waistline, where it was attached. She wore a dress BlacDonald tartan sash attached with a silver brooch centered with a large amethyst stone and four smaller stones. She wore a wrist corsage of white daisies accented with mountain greenery.
After the wedding a buffet, followed by a ScottstocaiA, was held at C J.s Country Ph^bouse in Blaggie Valley. Guests were greeted by the parents of the bride. Kathy Sutton presided at the register. Scottish country dandng, singing and piping were featured at the ceilidh.
Hie brides parents hosted a seated dinner at the WsynesvUle Country Club on the eve of the wedding. Membeiwof the weddtog party and out-of-town gue^ attm
Following a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 4, WaynesviOe.
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Vows Saturday
LEWISTON WOODVnXE - Terri Leigh Peele and Hugh CarroU Vin-dent III were united in marriage Saturday. Officiating at the wedding ceremony in the First Baptk Church of I^ton was the Rev. Thomas H. Cukins. ^
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of the BAr. and Mrs. Elmo James Peele of Lewiston Woodville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carroll Vincent Jr. of Murfreesboro.
gown satin lace
and silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, V-back, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Re^mbroidered alen-con lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls appliqued the skirt. Silk Venise lace garlands accented the front of the skirt and the chapel train had alencon lace motifs. Scalloped Venise lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a layered waHz-length veil of illasiiHi
with a fluted hand-rolled edge at-I of lace
tached to a tiara wreath motifs, pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of white miniature roses with babys breath.
Serving as maid of honor was Donna Lynn Arthurs of Raleieh. She wore a formal gown of royal taffeta and carried a bouquet of mauve
roses.
Bridesmaids were Stephanie Waugh of Statesville; Julie Skinner
MRS. VINCENT
of Lewiston Woodville; Jackie Mitchell of Raleigh; Emily Revelle of Kingsport, Tenn.; and Tina Mortensen of Greensboro and Carol Miller of McLeansville, both sisters-in-law of the bride. Each wore a formal gown of royal taffeta and carried a bouquet of mauve roses.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Garry Gildy and Barry Phillips of Murfreesboro; Greg King of Fayetteville, and Peter J. Miller of McLeanville and Harold R. Mortensen of Greensboro, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Dane L. Vincent of Richmond and
They Reign As...
(Continued from Page C-1)
iqto the Christmas decoration Iciness. Then they built parade ffoats, which led to putting together the Miss El Paso contest. Finally, in 1975, they began producing the Miss Texas USA pageant, one of the glitziest around.
In the process, they have made a lot of mon^ for themselves and their beauties. The winner of the Miss USA pageant walks away with $200,000 in cash and prizes and a shot at tte Miss Universe pageant. Miss Texas wins $18,000 in cash and $72,000 in prizes. Gay and Holt make their money from their psgeants television and advertising revenues.
What is the secret of their success? Both are given to longish answers along the lines that preparing the body is easy but bringing put the inner self is tough. H(dt, though, finally Offers a less complex answer: You ftrork your butt off is what you do.
; Guy and Holt wont win many points with the feminist movement. To them, beauty queens are their f^irls.
: Hove my girls and they love me, Jiuysaid.
> The names of their beauties, ^dozens of them, are inscribed in pink :on the side of Holts van. Their pride ;is wrapped in their ability to take one :of the girls and in 10 months transform her into a world-class ^beauty. The idea. Holt said, is not to Voduce ckmes l^t to work on ttie Strengths of each girl who comes
(XMTRY CRMS
iXheirway. ;irla
Their latest project is Lori Dicker->H) of Lodi, Calif., otherwise known ^ Miss California. She is the beauty ^ueen occupying the attic apartment. I^yer, the latest Miss USA, who used
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Dean G. Vincent of Portsmouth, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Russ Seay of Charleston, S.C., cousin of the!
Flower girl was Lisa Wright of ibriKshe
Mineral, Va., cousin of the I wore a long dress of white satin with a royal blue bow at the waistline and carried a basket of daisies.
Music was presented by Ruth Williford, orgamst, and Jean Parker pianist. Mrs. Benjamin Sutton and Mrs. Dean Vincent were vocalists. Mrs. Joseph J. Skinner and Mrs. Julian Picot Harrington were mistresses of ceremonies.
The bride is a graduate of Ridgecroft School, attended Peace College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Spring Initiation Held For Sorority Chapters
mdgecroft, N.C. State UniversiW by Wachovia Bank
Sorors' of Alplm Kappa Alpha So-
Jation cerei
ta Alpha
chapter, East Carolina University,
ffe
nies for new members of Theta i
A wedding reception was given by
the parents of the bride at the Beechwood
rood Country Club.
and is emi of Elizabeth City.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Jenkins house in Ahoskie. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Emily Revelle and Margaret Revelle.
The couple was honored at a tea, luncheon, bachelor party, miscellaneous shower, coffee hour and several cocktail-buHet dinners prior to the wedding.
and Iota Kappa Omega chapter in the Pitt-Greenvmearea.
Iota Kappa Omega members are Ramona Brown, Brenda Davis, Dorothy Jordan and Darlyn White. Theta Alpha members are Constance Foster, Jennifer Gray, Karen Hunt, Tammy Jones, Brenda Revelle, Felecia Robinson, Earlene Shepard, Anita Sutton, Stmhanie Taylor, Cynthia Tucker and urystal Wright.
Each chapter followed a four-week
pledge period. Theta Alpha pledges conducted a grooming and etiqiiette workshop for 20 girn of Operation Sunshine. Iota Kappa candidates contributed books, toys, clothing and personal items to the Pitt County Family Violence Shelter.
An initiation banquet was held honoring all new sorors of the two new chapters. Phyllis Portie is: basileus of Theta.and Colette Williams serves as dean of pledges. Jennifer King-Congleton is basileus of Iota Kappa aid Addie Gwe if chairman of membership process.
to live there as well, is out on the television circuit.
Since Dickerson did not win the Miss USA contest, at the age of 20 her competition days are over. But, as Miss California, she still has personal appearances to make, and Guy and Holt have continued to coach her, building her confidence, grooming her to be a winner in life, as Guy puts it.
If Dickerson did not fare that well in the Miss USA pageant, Guy and Holt point out that they only had two months to work with her instead of the usual 10 because the California and USA contests were so close together. And she did win Miss Amity, the only category that had previously escaped their repertoire.
When Guy and Holt get down to the specifics about how they groom their teauty queens, it is, indeed, a rigorous regimen. They book them for as many public apj^rances as they can cram in before the Miss USA
pageant.
We expose the girls to this type of activity, HoR said. When you are a little college girl, you dont experience this kind of thing.
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Julia Am Moore ol RaM^ and Christoj^ Ridenour McM .of Oiarlotte ere united in marriage Saturday at 4:S0 p.m. in Jarvia morial United Methodist CbiKdi.
Hie double^
Raleigh* and thM Brainr Rimlltm
ofGreenville.
Elizaheth Mane and ARda Mann, cousins of the bride, of Miami, ila.^, were the flower giib.
-'>1.-.
'" si i.
i^ A rehmrsal dhmer is gim by i tbs parents of tkm bridegroom It tbe4 ]
doubled ceremoiw was T1 father bridegroomjm informed by the Revs. jVMafipy the best man. Usto Aidey C. Owen and Kh Thomas Hamilton. Morris, brother of the bridefrQli^
Raleiih: William Phillip Mooie m.
Demy Lee Bryson of Greensboro and James A. Diver Jr. of Gamer pe^ formed vocal soke.
Mr. andMrs. William Philip Moore Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Carlyle Morris are the parents of the couple.
Molly Casey of Raleigh as the maid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Lianne Ractliffe of Ralei^; Am Morris, sister of the bridef^oom, of Raleigh; JUl Thomas Colleen of
brother of the bride, of Ramsew; Lee HamUton Moore, brother of die bride, (d GreemdUe, and Peter Getzen of Durham.
The bride wore a formal eandle-satin dress that she aiM Ginevra Hardee designed. It as styled wIMi a * sweetheart neckline, open V bach, and long tapered sleeves ith aleih con lace insets. The bodice was trimmed with embroidered alenco lace with iridescents and seed pearls. The gown had a basque waist with a
Double Ring Vows Sold On Saturday
: Kelli Artyd Reckert of Cary and Keith Andrew Ward of Greenville vere united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony Saturday at S p.m, at Christ the King Lutheran Church of Cary.
: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alan Reckert of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Ward of Greenville are the couples parents.
The bnde wore a candlelight summer satin Priscilla gown. The sabrina neckline was accented with alencon lace, seed pearls, hand-sewn sequins and pouf sleeves. The close-fittmg bodice was accented with embroidered alencon lace. The lace fell into a full gathered skirt with a softly flowing chapel train. Her veil was English tulle accented with pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of orchids, babys breath and ivy.
The brides sister, Lesli Reckert, was the honor atteisdant. Michelle Yates of Westchester, Pa., and Kerri
Am Czop of Newington, Goon, were the bridesmaids.
The father of the bridegroom as the best man. Ushers wwe Peter Reckert, brotherof thebrkdls, of Guty and Bfark Ward, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville.m
Organist Karen Meiss performed music for the oeremoity.
The attendants wore black and white taffeta teia-length dresses trimmed in satin. *11 dresses featured black droppedkwaist dose-fitting bodices with candle^t dirndl skirts trimmed in satin.'mey car-ried spring bououets of white heather and lilies. The dresses were made by the brides mother.
The reception was hdd at the Meredith Guest House immediately following the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom will both graduate from East Carolina University this year. Their wedding trip is to Orlando, FTa., and Nassau,
Rflhatnag
Births
Meagle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson Meagle Jr., 1310 Blinuette Place, a son, Kevin Joseph, on April
1.1907, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hos-
* ' Gainey
.Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland Gainey, 104 Fletcher Place, a son, Frank Jr., on April 2, 1907, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
^ Whitley
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carroll Whitley, Snow Hill, a son, Matthew Tyler, on April 3, 1907, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
Elks
' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Dale Elks, 109 Duke Road, a son, Matthew Thomas, on April 3, 1907, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
Watson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jessie Watson Jr., Murfreesboro, a daughter, Jessica Danielle, on A^
1.1907, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
V
A
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The engaged couple register their prefererKes in china, crystal, flatware and giftware. We record this artd update the list as gifts are purchas^. to avoid duplications.
Visit us the next time you're shopping for wedding or shower gifts. We'll help you select the gift the bride really wants. We'll gift-wrapit. And the service IS free!
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rm Jiwf iRV AND oirii - iuiadimiiio itit wiAiNMrf MMMOONraMnaait loassNrMnNMOMMONDMiscrroNS'
itwitownu rofi NtaN roAMAiiomiiiit MIIMMmDmI BafMMN.NCtIO CAU NC lOll riMI
tuMiMim cottage floKlif.
gaOKKd skirt and chapeMeagtti -TL'StSJSiiii.iimiimik ^ banmed ^Ih emhroideied
leiioraachvd-lgBiveUolU- ^ ESiiaS.^SXl
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cent leqpins $nd pearls with silk fktysii and pearl mys finished tritb^ of illu^ Stod with se^ peans. She carried a bouquet of trail-ihg cape jasmfae gardenias and tea roses accented wim ivmy freesia and
rlnmilMYAJgiiii__
(NDiBQQUin orara
Hi honor atteiiants wore two-pieci formal Mm, of foal , pleehid cummerbiL,_ waist. They carried Efo^ flOWilfS.
Tlia 'flower girls wore formal dresses by Ginevra Hardee of candlelight crepe with embroidered organ* za overskirt accented with teal satin' ribbons at the waist. Tlie wore baby*8
Aadsdiy
P *
(fohiniallnninFUrmville. r ^ versity. Ms is an applMflih m
The bride will work as technical North CaroUim DopaOTent oL support with wyiiamG.Danieis and T^fwsportation, .
AssodafoS in CharioRe. She is a; After i weddfog^
College and Mttdco, > the ooupis
Charlotte:
auolkmmmm
Whheharst
Bora to BIr. and Mrs. Obediah Whitehurst, Route 2, GreenvUle, a son, Eric DeShun, on April 3,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospttal.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and MTs. Donnie Wayne Taylor, Stokes, a son, Donnie Wayne Jr., on April 4, 1967, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and BIrs. Aleunder Duncan Smith, 211 Beth St., a son, Kyle Alexander, on April 4,1967, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
WUkerson
Bora to Jim and Unda WUkerson, 102 Park Drive, a son, James Lockhart, on April 4, 1967, in Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital.
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MARGARET GAIL OWENS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Edward Owens Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Nelson Glenn Davis, son of Mr. 4Uid Mrs. Nelson Gaston Davis of Waynesville. A June 6 wedding is being planned.
JESSICA ALANE DOMINICK ~ to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Colville of Greenville and Robert Bailey Dominick Jr. of Pasadena, Calif., who announce her engagement to Ronald Jackson Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack MarshaU Whitehead of WOson. A June 6 wedding to planned.
JACQUELINE SMITH - of Farm-vilie and Capt. Robert A. ADen Jr. of Greenville announce their engagement. A June 6 wedding to being planned.
^oqd Feelings Don't Reign End Of Wedding Shower
: DEAR ABBY: This is my first pear Abby letter, and its written because I am hurting. To promote good feelings, I volunteered to give a bridal shower for my stepsons fiancee. (Ill call her Marcy.) I had two bvitations left over, so I gave them (0 h^urcy for her bridal scrapbook.
Later, I received a telephone call my husbands first wife ttonk-
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
me for the shower invitation! I id her that I had not invited her, and didnt know who did. She came knyway.
: When I confronted Marcy, she explained that in her family it is traditional to always invite ie grooms mother!
Abby, I have never heard of Wife No. 2 being asked to entertain Wife No. 1. I feel betrayed, angry and burt, and although I plaved the perfect hostess during the shower, I $m still angry. - WIFE NO. 2 ^ DEAR WIFE NO. 2: Marcy may bave meant well, but she had no business inviting anyone to the hower without your permission. But be cbaritable. Tbe bride-to-be may bave been more naive than malicious.
Wife No. 1 used very poor judg-jnent in attending the shower after being bluntly told by yon, tbe hostess, that you had not invited her.
Now, give yourself a break and put aside your anger. You will harm only yourself by nurturing it.
could say, This is John, my mothers husband, or, This to Mary, who is married to my father.* Or you could sidestep your mother-in-law and introduce them as your stepparents.
And for couples who are living together without benefit of clergy, say, id like you to meet Sarah, my fathers friend.
to look exactly like another person. Everyone prefers to be an individual.
I find it especially annoying to be told that I look like someone whos about 20 years older and 40 pounds heavier than I am.
Please, Abby, do the world a favor and print this because Im sure most people dont realize what a put-down it is to be told that they look exactly like somebody else whether they know them or not. - OFF MY CHEST
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DEAR ABBY: I just hate it when someone walks up to me and says, Do you know who you look exactly like? I am not complimented to be told that I look exactly like somebody else. In the first place, nobody wants
DEAR OFF: Its not unusual for a per^ to say, You look like so-and-so as a means of initiating a conversation. Everyone may not have a double, but its possible to bear a strong resemblance to someone else. (I do.) It could make a persons day to be told that she looks like Elizabeth Taylor or that he looks like Paul Newman.
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DEAR ABBY: Your readers clarified the practice of introducing children as step or adopted, etc. My question concerns a twist of this idea.
My parents divorced, and both temarried after I left home. How should I introduce their respective .spouses? I would be comfortable with the step term, but my mother-in-
law says it would be inappropriate. How about
couples who are just living together? - WHACHACALLIT, NORFOLK, VA.
DEAR WHACHABALLIT: You
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45" Poly/Cotton
VALUE
$149
P6S
Rflg.$L99
Suiiay. April 12.1967
Miss Wooten, Mr. Evans Many
^ Ourteiie dk Wooten Of Falkland ;'and Hubert ^ee Evans of Rrrnoke ^Rapk were united ui nia- '^t Saturda> at 2 p.m. at tne home at Mi . and Mrs. Bennett Wpoten, brother ' and ^ter-in-law of tee bride.
V _ 1 ill t Avnnieff 1
formed by Bishop R.A. ----
: and Elder Dennis Wooten, a brother ofthetei^.
Mr andMrs. HardyD. WootenSr-, of Falkland and Mrs, Mae Belle Evans and the late Albert Evans Sr., of Greenville are the couples pftTcnts. "fr MoUy SmaU of Greenville sang The Lords Prayer and Lord lift Us Up. Shanna Wooten of Green-vflle, niece of the bride, sangWhat A Difference You Made. Lisa and Melodbr Shephard sang Look What God Has Done.
The maid of honor was Sadie B. Wooten, sister of the bride, of Falkland, the direclarVi Dor^'.-liy Wooten, sister-in-law of On. bride. Alison D. Wooten, nieoe of tee bride, of WimteitSalem, was tee flttwer *
Albert Evans, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville was the best man. Ushers we Wilham Wooten (d Durham and D.J. Wootmi of Falkland, bote brothers of the bride. Junior ushers were Tarka Wooten, niece of the bride, ai|d Christiiia Claxtoo. cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal-lengtfa gown of white chantttly lace over peau de soie desiined with an open Queen Anne neddine outlined in Chantilly lacebeaded with pearls and sequins. The long tapered sleeves
wmc fashioned of Chantilly lace forming caUa points at the wriste. The lxw .T. T j
fitted bodice was cvisrlaid in cbantii tiered
ly lace accented with pearls that ejt- edging attached to-a hmri (j pearis
tended to a basguq wiattine.,
sa:sssxisx. jisnusaaz
edtoacateeal^traln.A8atin dairies.
bow with streamers was featured at center back. She^ware a <ou^ tiered veil of illusionr wHh silk cwded attached to.a band of pearls
weddmg. The bridal table was covered in a royal blue table cloth with white lace over tee te^ The qute^hadii^lte^^ and white carnations.
The bridegroom is employed by Coastal Lumbar Co. in Wridon as a c^puter programmer. He is a
graduate xd Bose li^tCan
___ ^ School md
t Carolina Univennty., ft The bride isli graduate of Fto-vfile Central High Sebori and A A T State University.
After a wedding trip, the will live in Roanoke Rapi^.
sures
Shell be picture perfect when she sees her reflection Easter morning in her patent leather dress shoes from Brodys. White or black patent. Sizes 4-2 and 12MI-3. B-C-D-E widths. Reg. $30.00. Sale $19.99.
Open Sunday 1-5:30 for your shopping convenience. We also offer 6 tiWned, certified shoe fitters.
ThePtaza
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflecfaur. Fmr publicatimi in a Sunday edition,.the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the
^receding Wednesday: ;be
___^ must
releaiied at least three weelte prior to the wedding date. After tiiree weeks, oidy an annoincemnt will be
Wedcfing write-ups wUl be printed through the first week with a one colunm picture. During the second week, 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.
Easter
sures
Find that special Easter look at Brodys at extra-special savings! Choose from a large group of girls' Easter dresses at 331^% offt For boys, a group of classic dresswear is priced at 33te% off. Shop now for best savings! Ail Easter hats and gloves now 20% off! The Plaza location only.
The attendant wore a white safin
dress with rqyal bhie fkwors at the
necktine, a white hat with a Irqyal Une face net and royal blue|lves.
The flker girl wore a white eyelet dress with a velvet ribbon at the waist. She carried royal, fight blue andwhiteflowersinthebaritet.
The recqition was held sftei; the
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Seamless underwire antique scalloped lace and shirring. Champagne, white. 32-38, B, C, 0. $15.00 and $16.00. Sale $11.09 and $12.79.
B. Pretty Shapely**
5819.
Seamless, strapless light fiberfill one-piece cup, lace and lycra stretch. Champagne, white. 32-38, A,
B, C, D. $14.50 and $15.50. Sale $11.59 and $12.39. i
C. Dalactablas** 5848
(not shown). Light fi-i berfill antique lace on< satiny low cut cup.I Champagne, white./ 32-36. A, B, C. $15.00. Sale $11.99.
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
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Prwtty Young Thing. An essential component of the return to romance look - the pure cotton camisole is too lovely to hide. The chambroy bodice is softened with eyelet lace.
The petticoat - for under skirts or going it alone. Nostalgic Lace. The blouse beautiful -romantically paled, lyrically shaped. A touch of lace graces from the hem of a soft, full skirt in bltiuched denim. Fashion that makes lasting
impressions...
I . I, Ji
Engagements Announced Wedding Vows Sqid Saturday
n I __ u__________ftrain Shp wom a wreath of
PATTY SUE HOWARD - is the daughter of Robert and Frankie Howard ot Ronte 8, Mowesviile, who announce her engagement to Keith David Van Hmii, son of Robert and Marilyn Van Horn of Ridimond, Va. A May 9 wedding is being idanned.
Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 5:30 p.m. of Christine fifarie Zalewski and Dr. Kenneth Aung-Din. Dr. Stewart Laneave performed the double-ring
unney of Winterville was honor attendant for her sister. Greg Crane of Greenville was best man.
I-
JOI LUCAS WARD - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gilbert Ward of Asheboro, who announce her engagement to William Westfall Lee IV. son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam WestfaU Lee Jr. of Greenville. The wedding date is set for May 30.
I_
The ring bearer was Michael Uinney of Winterville, ncphw of the bride.
The bride is the daug^ ter of Bertha S. Zalewski of Dickson City, Pa., and the late Frank G. Zalewski. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Aung Kin of Cape Coral, Fla.
The bride was escorted by her godfather, William Lucas.
liie bride wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, basque waistline and long sleeves with accents of alencon lace. The sleeves ended in bridal points. The bo^ce was covered with alencon lace. The full skirt was gathered and alencon lace edged the full chapel
,
RHONDA RENEE WALSTON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Walston of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her enagement to TTmothy Matthew Tart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Tart of Route 1, Benson. A June 6 wedding is being planned.
1-
ROBIN ANN McRAE - and John William Garris III announce their engagement. The bride is the daughter of 6etty McRae of Lillington and the late David Floyd McRae. The bridegroom is the son of Shorry Garris Holloman of Greenville. A May 16 wedding te planned.
I_
Organize Closets For
train. She wore a wreath of white flowers with a beaded fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of white orchids, stephanotis, pink sweetheart rosesandivy.
A dinner reception was held at the Ayden Country Club.
The bride is a health, safety and wellness supervisor with Vistakon, Inc., in Jacksonville, Fla. The bridegroom is a resident at University Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla.
Reproduction Trunk
Mellow Pine Finish. 34" Long, 16" Tall. Reg. $95.00 Sale $65.00
(1 only)
Jackies Ole House
753-3944
Thura.-Sat 10-5 Saiiday2-S
11 Miles West of Greenville. Vz Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
MRS. AUNG-DIN
Do you open your closet, grab something off the hanger, and then < slam the door shut so that shoes, I Imts, and umbrellas wont tumble I out? Are all your clothes wedged into ; your closet so tightly that you always \ nave to iron whatever you manage to wrenchfree?
> Your problem may not be lack of
> space, but lack of organization.
; The first step in organizing a : clothing closet is to remove all out-
Homemakers Haven
Evelyn Spangler
of-season clothes one pi^ at a time. Put each piece of clothing in one of four piles: frequently worn, less frequently worn, least frequently worn, and those not worn in the past year or two.
Ask yourself - Are there any common likes and dislikes running through each category? Why do you wear the clothes in the fre-
quently worn category as opposed ^ Next step
Births
Riffe
! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Riffe, Winterville, a son, Joshua , Michael, on March 29, 1987, in Pitt ; County Memorial Hospital.
'i Williams
: Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl
: Williams Jr., 106-D Cherry Court, a I daughter, Anya Davida, on March 31, 3 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-; tal.
Holland
! Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William ; Stanley Holland Jr., Vanceboro, a ; daughter, Afnil Michelle, on March 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial ; Hospital.
Be honest with yourself. The quicker you identify some past clottiing mistakes, the better off you will be in assessing future purchases.
Analyze why the less frequent and least frequent garments are not w(Nm more often. Is it because of an unsatisfactory fit, a needed repair, or that you just dont like it? Then evaluate whether the garment is worth salvaging Is there enough life left in the fabric and styling to make revitalization worthwhile? Do you have the expertise to make the necessary alterations or can you pay someone to do it? Will you wear tl garment after revitalization? Will it complement your most frequently worn clothes?
For those garments that you answer no to and for those in the not worn for a year or two, your best ai4)roach is to discard them. Unw(Hm garments only take up closet space.
For those garments that you decide to keep, mend and clean them before storing elsewhere until next season. (If you have not mended them within a month, vou might as well add them to your discard hox! And get that discard box out of the Imuse or garage to those in need or to the dump.)
Next step the same as the first, but with the current season clothes. Then youll he ready to really get your closet organized.
And thats where Linda Boyette, Bertie Cknmty Home Economics Extension Agent, and I come in! Tuesday night, Aiil 14, and again Wednesday morning, April 15, at 9 a.m. we will be discussing storage solutions for every room in the house including the garage. Well also talk about organization of those important family papers, warranties, use-care booklets, household inventory, coupons, recipes, gift-wrap, and hob-b0S
Call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934, exten-sicm 370, to pre-r^ter for the session of your choice. There will be a $1 fee.
Club Plans Annual Fashion Show
The Brook Valley Garden Oub will
at the country dub. A social hour wUl start at 11:30 a.m. followed by a luncheon at noon.
Fashions will be provided by Susans and Arlington Hall.
Tickets are available by calling Genie Caldwell at 756-2786, Jo Anne Corey at 355-6455, or Joanne Honeycuttat756-5432.
Look Your Best In Our Beautiful Easter Dresses
i
Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily
C-^ebe/i ^o/tbes
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IMM, concMltr _
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or nylonMttlad bniah Is bat-todays alylaa.
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LatoM looks? You batl Just ask our axpsrioneod stylists.
UniseK Ltd.
2510 S. Charlds Blvd. NtwBamHvfy- (JuMPMtriMPtusi 756-3705
Sculptural Nalls UUUJOWtBBBUUWUUrWg
Marsh
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kohler Marsh, Winterville, a daughter, Hannah Lane, on April 1,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Singleton
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eugene Singleton, 3312 Cadenza St., a son, Philip Nicholas, on April 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Barnes, Fountain, a daughter, Amy Nicole, on April 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Avi
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright ! Avery, Chocowinity, a son, Jerry I Louis, < April 1,1M7, in Pitt County : Memorial Hospital.
; Houchens
;* Boro to Mr. and Mn. George : Houchens. Bowie, Md., a daughter, ; Angela Dawn, on April 4, 1987, in ' George Washington Hospital, I Washington. Mrs. Houchens is the ! former Sylvia House of Ayden.
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The Plua, Qreenvllle Twtn Rivers Mall, New Bern
Open Sundays 1-5:30 for your shopping convenience!
09 Th oiiyHiHIctOf, Qrumvllte, N.C.
>W|.A|>rtl12.HW
Wedding Vo^i Performed
vi
H..*
GRIFTON Dodre Beth Davenport and Jelfiey Wayne Fowler, both pf Charlotte, were united in marriage ft 4 p.m. Saturday in the First Bap-M Church. The Rev. Loran Uv-^too of Charlotte officiated at the llonbto-ring camnony.
: The biide is ^ ttughter of Mr. ti4Mrs. William Roger Davenport Itf Griihm. The bridegroom is the son d Mrs. Myron Dudley Crook of CWlotte and Harvey Wayne Fowler ^China Grove.
: The bride wore a gown of white silk satin with encrusted beaded alencon lace bodice, high neckline and long sleeves. Medallions of beaded alen-con lace trimmed the front. Rows of mtchinc lace trimmed the hem of the fiiU soit which flowed into an ex-landed cathedral train adorned with |iR-out panels and , beaded lace dsitifs. ^ wore a headband of hi-wnvined imported organza flowers aod waterfall pearls with an entended cathedral illusion veil studded hfth pearls. She carried a silk crescent cascade of pink roses, pink freesia, white azaleas, white gyp-gophiliaandivy.
The maid of honor was Jo Lynn Herring of New York. The matron of honor was Ounna Mercer of Ralei^, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynne Davenport of Greenville, si8ter4n4aw of the bride, Caro^ Qreech of Charlotte, EBen Gfiggi of Kalamazoo, Mkh., and Lori uurroU, of Charlotte. ^
Each wore a tea-length gown of teal satin designed wiBi a sabrina neddine and fitted bodice. The three-quarter-length sleeves were fashioned of satin and featured fan pleats at the shoulders. The scooped back bodice was enhanced with satin bows. A satin tie sash encircled the modified waistline from which fell thepleated skirt.
Tte bride was escorted by her tether. Joel Griffin of Charlotte served as best man. UshOis were Vena Davenport of Greenville, brother of the bnde, Chris Fowler, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Bahakel and WadeCarroU,allof Charlotte.
Music was presented by Heidi Dove, Dohn Bower, Biibbir Bahakel and Grc ~
Mellissa
Greg Leiner, all of Charlotte, issa Duell of New Bern and Ken-
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dra Barnes of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, pr^ided at the guest regisier. Catherine Bailey of Gmton directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S.BA. degree. She is a member of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity and is emfdoyed hy Dataprint of Charlotte, lie bride^m is a graduate of Charlotte Oirfrtian Acacemy and is engiloyod by I>ay Data SyBtros, contracted by Dupont as a programmer.
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, thecouple will five inCkrlotte.
A reception wasJield at the Brook Valley Country Oub given by the bridis parents. An afte^reahea8al dinner was given by Mt- and Mrs. Crook.
A bridesmaids hincheon, several showos, tea and open bouse were heldpriortothewed^.
Meeting Place
MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaten Ammymoua meets at South Greenville Recreatkm
Ont**
12 noon - Akobolics Aiumymous meets atSt.PaulsE(lscQpaiaiiirdh 12 noon - (keen^e Rotary Club meets at Rotary Build^^
12:30 p.m. ^'^iCiwanis of Greenville-Univeraity Club meets at Holiday bm S:30 p.m.Ghreenville TOPS Club me^ atPlaMenBank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lkm Chib meets at HoUdaylnn 6:30jp.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSmos ^
7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelto, Eas^ Carolina Cha[^, meets at Tlie Memorial Baptist Chura.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Part Ad-
minhUi-y tfyft BuikBng
TSopim. -GwSvillechapterof Unlt^ Ortiany Association me^ at Gasldns-LeslteCenter, coiderence room A 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Ako-iMdks Si^cHrt Group meets at Saint James Mrfbmiist Churdi. Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m.Overeaten Anonymous stq> meetiiig at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Strwt 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftbeMooae 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous dosed discussion. AA Building. Farmville
"Item. Freedmn Groiq of Narcotics Anonymous speaker meeting, Saine Pssila Episcq;! Church, 401 E. FourthSt
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Gdden K Chib meets at Maaonk Hall 5:30 p.m. CommodoK Computer UsersGroupmeetsatSOSW.lSthSt.^ , 6:30 p.m.-Down East Chaoler of Painting and Decorating Contracton of America maet at Ihree Steen 6:30 pjn. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meetaat MvcnddeSteak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County MentalHaalth Center.
8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Akoboiks Anonymous meets at AA Buihttng, FarmviUe
^*p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famUy group meets at St. James United Method^ ist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1902 8:00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls E^imopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dufdkate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Gremvilie Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaten Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rebabiutation Center
1:30 p.m. Duidkate bridge meets at
PROPER FITTING IS AN ART
Do the cups fit smoothly?
Does your bra ride up?
Do the straps slip off your shoulders?
Do you have ridges from over-tight straps?
Do you frequently need to adjust your bra?
special
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Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878 ^
THIS IS A TEST
If we practically Gl\/E THI5 RIHG
How many people will grab it ?
MRS. FOWLER
Chrhriun Women Plans Brunch
Hie Greenville Christian Womens Club will have its signs of spring brunch Thursday at the GreenviUe Country Club starting at 9:30 a.m.
The special feature will be creative clothing accessories for spring. Music will be provided by guest artists Joanne and Charles Bam.
Kathy Roberson of Rocky Mount will be the keynote speaker.
For reservations call Lula Whitley at 756^4 or Betty Compton at 756-1272.
Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service throi# the Greenville Area Transit (GR^T) 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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Lt on# of our brarfltting oxporta giv# you a complimontary consultation and aavo 25% on thoso groat atytoal
Bali style #180 (shown). Delicately embroidered cup sections of Enka crepe nylon for firm support. White, Beige. 42-46C Reg. $17.00.42-48 D, DO Reg. $18.00 and $19.00 Sale $12.75 to $14.25.
Bali style #3300. Lycra/Spandex lacy, longline provides allure with secure support. White Beige 42-46C Reg. $24.00.42-48DD Reg. $25.00. Salo $18.00 to $18.75.
Vanity Fair style #75-165. Lavishly lace trimmed underwire bra with caml-straps. White Candleglo. 40-42C Reg. $1650. 42-44D.DD Reg. $17.50 Sale $12.37 to $13.12.
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOP THE FULLER FIGURE
Tha Plaza, Graanvllla Twin Rhrara Mall. Naw Barn
DRSS SHOE SALE!
Revelations invites you to come in NOW and save big on many of your favorite styles, specially priced just for you! This sensational sale is for a limited time only, so hurry in for the best selection and start the new season In comfort and style with Revelations!
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Exhibition Gives Lively Survey Of rrehistoric Indian Society ^
API
JOAN BRUNSKILL . Newifeatarei Writer
YORK (AP) - The Chsco
PhMomenon,* an exhibition at the American Mueeum of Natural Hiito-ry here through Aug. 2, glvea the visitor a lively, colorful survey of what is known of the prehistoric American Indian society that flourished in the fragile environment of New Mexicos Chaco Canyon 1,000 years ago.
But it makes clear that even the latest research of the last decade still leaves many unanswered questions
how the Cha^ people made the belt of their poor agricultural clr* cumstances. Coro, beans and squash were the staple crops, cultivated by skillftd conservation of soil and ir* rigation systems. Wooden agricul> tural tools and pottery food-storage jars are included in the exhibition. Chaco agricultural methods must have been based on careful observa^ tions of seasons and astronomical cycles, which may also have regulated religious practices.
Whatever the compelling dynam-
aDout ^ mysteriously successful atedoeriodl
,____________ in the histo
ry of the Southwest.
On display are some 200 artifacts excavated around the Chaco area during the 19th and 20th centuries: distinctive black and white ceramics, turquoise and shell jewelry, obsidian ana chalcedony spear points, wood, stone and bone tools, yucca tiber basketry and sandals usually hi^ perishable materials - and painted wooden ritual objects, among other items.
. The setting cannot include, but suggests with color photo murals, niodels and replicas ot masonry, the most striking feature of the Chaco culture left to us: their buildings, especially the multistoried dwellings constructed between A.D.900 and 1130, whose silent and massive ruins towering over the landscape first attracted the attention of travelers and explorers in the 1840s.
Chaco evokes a sense of wonder about these people who built highrise buildings that it took nearly 900 years f(Hr someone to match in New York aty, said David Hurst Thomas, curator in the museums department of antiuropology and curator of the exhibition.
It is known that the Chaco people, Anasazi Indians and ancestors of
modem Pueblo Indians, had no metal technology, no draft animals, no i^led vehicles, and left no written reconto. Yet for about six generations, from the 10th to the 12th centuries, Chaco Canyon was the center of an economic, ritual and social system that extended over an area of
30.000 square miles of the Southwestern desert.
It included perhaps as many as
10.000 people, more than the sparse local resources could have supported without highly developed organization. '
Their great houses, ingeniously engineered and built, were designed to exploit solar heating. The largest had up to five stories and 650 rooms. Tons of quarried and shaped stones, and the wood from 200,000 trees brou^t from miles away, were used to build them.
Luxury items of jewelry and ritual objects suggesting the complexity of that society have Wn found in great quantity in caches and niches in the great houses and kivas, circular pits with stylized benches, niches and altars that could hold hundreds of spectators at rituals.
The exhibition includes a replica of a niche or shrine from a kiva, with its original contents, a 13-foot-long shell and stone-bead necklace and several tuit|uolse buttons. Also on display is
a unique treasure, a frog effigy in jet inlaid with turquoise, a ritualistic
symbol of water found in a ceremonial room in one of the great houses,
which Thomas calls probably Chacos most famous artifact.
Still visible around Chaco are straight stretches of the road system that provided links between outlving areas of the community, along which building materials could have been brought. The roads were evidently part of an extensive trading system of which Chaco was the center, given the shell beads from the coast and the
large quantities of imported turquoise, as well as copper bells.
macaws and art objects from Mexico found on the sites.
Recent research has found clues to
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for some 00 years, they eventually lost their power. The area was gradually abandoned, the buildings crumbled, and the silence of the desert ruled for the next several centuries.
The wide-ranging overview of The Chaco Phenomenon at the museum summarizes the regions earliest history, brings the story up to date, and traces the work and working methods of archaeologists around the site since its re-discovery
in 1849. The installation includes two audio-visual presentations.
pBtHavBil Farmvlllf
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^ By JERl FISCHER The Charlotte Observer
MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - Some pe^rie are b(ii famous. Othos, like Pine State Knitwear sweater inspec-t(HP Penny Arrington, have fame thrust upon them.
Every wedt, Prany Arrington is assigned to spot dirt, phick lint, scan seams. Sweaters must be perfect before she sticks her white inspectors tag on the ribbing.
For years, ^ was Inspects No. 62. But after a co-worker asked for a policy change. Penny Arrington started sticking her name on her work. '
*T personally checked this garment,^ her tags say. Hope you en-
And her name, thousands of times over, became stuck across the country. The same thing happened to her co-inspectors.
*Thsyre the last people to see these sweaters before me customer, says Pine State President Lindsey Holcomb Jr. And their names go inside to prove it.
Pine State quality control employee Emma Scott suggested changing from numbers to names six yeara ago to give inspectors personal credit, nride was at stake, she says.
nieir work didnt change mura as , a resuR. Supervisors say it leiBy V didnt needfto. ' *
R'.wasnt that imc quality was
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bad, Scott says. I just thought the girls would be happier and more full of pride if they put their own names inmeir sweaters.
But the switch did bring fame for
A California columnist wrote about the labels after he found Sue Johnsons on a hem. And CBS radio aired a feature last year. As more and more customers nuurveled at the concept, it turned into one of the companys most successful publicity ploys.
Lindsey Holcomb and his brother, Soth, who have run^the company since their fadier , retired in 1671,
We had an autogra^ collector write us the other day and ask for Sue Johnsons autograph, Smith Holcomb says. That one seemed kind of weird to me. I filed it.
We sure do get a lot of calls about those names,^ Lindsev Holcomb says. But we honestly md it for the girls.
Lindsey Holcomb Sr. opened Pine State 58 years ago in Mount Airy, a 7,000-popiilation town hard on the Virginia border. The towns fifth or sixth largest manufacturer, it employs 500 and knits about 80,000 sweaters a week. Customers include Sears, K-Mart and Wal-Mart and maU order companies L.L. Bean, J. Crew and Eddie^uer. '
Two dozen women are inspectors, and they all use their names on 1-by* 1-inch tags.
Unless you have a really long one, Arrinj^ says. Then you use your first initialsonly.
Inspectors sometimes miise about their status.
I wonder if anybody ever finds our names and wonders who we are, says Becky Lyons, 21, of Westfield, Va. If we find somebodys sweater in a store, we come right back and teUthem.
She stretches a knobblyi V-neck sweater, size medium, over two fluorescent inspection lights, checks for snagged yam and tugs on a thread. If theres a smudge, shell spray it with cleaning fluid.
Sweaters that dont make the grade drop out as irregulars.
Their eyes are trained to catch everything, Smith Holcomb says. If you looked at 50 dozen a day, youd learo what a sweaters supposed to look like, too.
Lyons approves about 43 dozen long-sleeve sweaters daily. Each takes less than a minute to check. Sleeveless vests gofaster.
I started out as Inspector No. 1, she says, measuring a shoulder. It used to be that youd be a number for six months or so before you got to use your name.' But now everybodys a name right off.
Seashell Collectors Find Haven In N.C.
By SARAH FRIDAY
UNC Sea Grant College Program
RALEIGH - Meet the Smiths of Durham. Leonard and Carolyn, their son Chris and daughter Tori.
The Smiths belons to that legion of seekers who can find in a tiny piece of calcium carbonate the joy of great discovery.
Thcw are collectors of seashells big shells and little shells. Shells perfect and shells impaired. Shells rare and shells common. If theres a mollusk with a nature-made bac^ck, they want it for their collection.
And in North Carolina, they likely will find it. The coast is home to more than 1,000 species of mollusks. Most (rften, beacncmnbm find coquinas, scallops, oysters, moon snails, tulips, olives and whelks.
Walt Wenzel, a member of the N.C. Shell Gub, says one of his favorite spots in Bogue Banks. Other collectors recommend shelling anywhere on the barrier islands, too.
To find the state shell, the Scotch bonnet, they suggest prowling Portsmouth Island or Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro.
With a few tips, anyonenovice or expert ~ can enjoy sifting through the sand and surf for shells.
Always look at low tide when more beach is exposed and you can walk out farther.
And search when the moon is new or full, collectors advise. A greater pull from the moon then increases the rise and fall of the waves. Bigger waves mean more shells onshore.
The chances of finding a whole shell on the beach are pretty slim in North Carolina, Wenzel says. The craggy ocean floor and fierce waves can easily crush a once-perfect creation. And often the sun, wind or chemicals in the air rob shells of theii natural luster.
For showcase specimens, roll up your pants, put on your flippers or drag out a net.
iow
Wenzel dredges to find clams, oysters and snails near his home in ne Knoll Shores. He takes a boat out in the sound and rakes or hand seine through the si water.
If youd rather somebody else do the work, ask a fisherman to search his nets.
Or try snorkeling or diving. Going underwater is the best way to find big shells in good condition.
In the bays and sounds, youll find more'shells in the morning or late afternoon beca^ mollusks dont like the hot, drying sun. Smith says. Or go out at nipt, when species such
Then seek the hidden clues.
In the mud flats, look for trails. Moon snails and olives bury in the mud and leave their footprints in the form of tiny tunnels.
Two holes in the mud mean a bivalve is buried beneath the surface. Follow the holes with your fingers to find a clam or scallop.
Whelks make a big lump in the sand. A tiny tip of the shell may stick out and give you a clue to its whereabouts.
Peer under rocks on the jetties where mollusks sometimes attach. Or comb through an oyster bed to find feeding mollusks such as the tulip.
Live shells are more desirable from a collectors standpoint. Smith says. Theyre new and fresh, and are usually not nicked or broekn.
Smith, as most collectors, realizes that taking live specimens raises environmental questions. The best answer she says is not to squander shells. Leave egg cases and other young mollusks. And if you turn a rock, put it back.
Sea Grant has a booklet about collecting native shells. To order Sea Shells Common to North Carolina, write Sea Grant, Box 8605, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8605. The cost is 75 cents.
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One of the main points is to avoid conversation groups which have cross traffic, if at all possible. Many times, an arrangement with the sofa perpendicular to a wall can be more pleasing and effective than all the furniture backed up against a wall or the sofa being placed against the longest wall. If a room is rectangular, perhaps two love seats facing each other with the traffic path on one side might be quite cozy and more effective.
Remember, each room does need a variety of high and low pieces. Every room needs at least one tall piece, such as a secreta^, wall unit, oriental floor screen or etagere. A great new idea is our dried eucalyptus trees which can serve as a tall piece as well as filter the air if anyone smokes. Although some people are allergic to them, they are great for commercial work as well as residential.
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Astronomer-priests Chris Corbal* ly, left, and Richard Boyle are members of a little-known Vatican Observatory Research Group. They sometimes share facilities at the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)
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By JOHN DART L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service
TUCSON, Ariz. - HaU a dozen Catholic priests periodically spend hours atop nearby mountain peaks gazing at the heavens. They peer only wim the aid of high-Mwered telescopes, however, and they contemplate primarily in the context of astrophysics.
They are Jesuits who form the little-known Vatican Observatory Research Group, occupying offices at the University of Arizona and sharing time at Kitt Peak National Observatory and other telescopes.
tifAvslr
Our primary work is research, ather Chris Corbally, whose
said Father _____
work includes methods to disti the spectra of light from double, or binary, stars.
The teams contact with its employer, the Vatican, amounts to not much more than an annual report, usually loaded with technical language.
We enjoy enormous freedom, enormous trust, Corbally said. What the Vatican wants us to do is good research, which is a necessary part of Christian and world prog^ ress.
Nick Woolf, an astronomer with the University of Arizonas Steward Observatory, said that it does not seem unusual to astronomers to encounter Jesuit priests active in the field. For one thing, astronomy graduate students read about Pietro Angelo Secchi, a 19th-Century Jesuit, Who first studied and classified stars according to the spectra of light they release.
Pope Gregory XIII built the first papal observatory in 1579. Three years later, based on the calculations of two church astronomers, he announced a calendar reform that removed 10 extra days accumulated since the time of Julius Caesar. The Gregorian calendar eventually became the world standard for counting the length of the year.
ican Observatory,
lie Va
because of the 19 telescopes on the 7,000-foot Kitt Peak to the southwest and at least a dozen more on other peaks and on the University of Arizona campus.
Indeed, the Vatican group is in the forefront of an effort here to put at least five technologically advanced telescppes on Mount Hamilton, about a 100-mile drive from here. Pending U.S. Forest Service approval for the use of the land, the first of these proposed telescopes will be owned and operated by the Vatican Observatory.
The University of Arizona is contributing the $250,000 primary mirror, the technical staff and the site; the Vatican Observatory is raising $1 million from private sources to build a 2-meter tel^cope that employs a new, compact design.
Mount Hamiltons 10,700-foot elevation is 1,000 feet higher than any other U.S. observatory site; thus it has less water vapor to distort the li^t. The proposed design also has a wider fiela of view than other telescopes of that size, Corbally said.
Tne major advantage for the Vatican group, however, is that rather than competing with other astronomers for limited access and time at the regions observatories, the priest-astronomers will be able to estaolish long-term observation pro-granui.
Discovery of new stellar objects is important, but it takes years to understand what is found. In the case of a red giant, a star whose brightness varies greatly, such an object needs regular observation, maybe once a month for two years, to ;et essential information, said Falter lUchard Boyle, wno earned his doctorate at Georgetown University.
When he is asked at cocktail receptions why he and other priests are searching the skies, Boyle said he sometimes replies that he is trying to help answer two questions: What time is it and where are we in the universe?
or
Specola Vaticana in Italian, was es
tablished in 1891 by Pope Leo XIII ylo( ......
located behind St.
and was L -^ ,
Peters Cathedral.
The lights of Rome made it increasing]^ difficult to see faint stars and forced the obseryatory to move, in 1933, to the papal summer residence at Castel Gandoifo. But even there light pollution was a problem.
The Vatican Observatory still maintains its headquarters and operates telesccqies at Castel Gandoifo, but in 1981 the research team itself relocated in Tucson. It is estimated that between 200 and 300 astronomers make a livelihood here
Boyle, providing his own replies, notes that cosmology says the universe is 10 billion to 20 billion-----
years
old and that observations indicate the
solar system is located about two-thirds out from the center of the Milky Way galaxy, but with no identifiable center of uie universe.
In terms of astronomy, the Roman Catholic Church is most often
remembered for its attempts to sup-rkof'
press the writings and work of Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei. His strong defense of the Copemican theory (that the sun is the center of the solar ^stem) got him in trouble with the (iatholic Church in the Inquisition period.
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l^our Southern States Still Fly iControversial Confederate Flags
I ByVmATDOirmAT
- AnaelaltdPnMWrilar
* Ifi ben US yem lince DIxie'i dreem of leevlng the Unin went
aown in flemee, yet rebel U1 flutter ebove ttie cepitoli of four
Southern itetei
Qeorgie and Misiiiiippi, the rebel symbol ii wovn into the itate flap.
: Some reiidenta of the South, epedelly blacka, aay iti one thing IdtKu uux Klanamn to diiplay Iheie flafi, aa they have done at re-nt ramee and demonstrationi.
; **But,' adda Earl Shinhoiter, joutheasiem regional director of the NAACP, lt*s something else whn Confederate flags are flown atop our state capitols. Many dtisens no this itramdy insulting, and the NAACP hu begun efforts to bring about a change in all four of these states.'
. Shlnhoster said that while
turn of the century, Alabama, Ceorgia and South Carolina began msfaying their Confederate svm-iMls about 25 years ago, in veiled or npen defiance of dvil rights le^la-flon and federal court rulings.
' The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and southern black legislators maintain the flap should come down because they repreeent racism and oppres-ah of blacks. Those who support the flap contend they are historic fuminders of the Souths effort to 1^ independence, not symbols of slaveiy.
^ Confederate memorial group are divided on the matter.
: Spokesmen for the Sons of Confederate Veterans have said they back the flap. But the larger and better-known United Daughters of the Confederacy is trying to stay above the fray.
dont tldnk the flap represent slavfiy, said Caroline Perkey, the president-general of the 28,000-member UDC. "At the same time I shudder whenever I see those flap in the hands of white supremacists or theiClan.
Mrs. Perkey, of Lenoir City, Tenn., said the banners being challenged re ooplei of a regimental battle flag flrnt features a blue, I34tar cross on red agd white field. She said her group uses the ceremonial Con-Mrate flag, which "also has a red nd white field but instead of the bat-fle cross there is a blue square with seven white stars in the upper left corner.
* "Ae to whether the battle flap should be taken down, wed rather avoid getting involved in such controversial issues.
Meanwhile, the NAACP has regis-written complaints with the of the states flying the
"Pve asked the stote Leglslatuif to take it down, and weve come within three or four votes in the House so several occasions. Thera wUl be another attemp to bring it down this year, I assure you.
However, a black state senator, Theo Mitchell, said the issue hid become so emotional he doubted ^ whether such a bill would stand a chance this year.
"It has reached the pint where ri^t-wing group are hiring lob-b^ts and placing newspper ads begging for money to keep me Coo-fdiMSte flag fhSig " MltcM The Confederate flag is not only flown above the capitoi dome but is also displayed in boUi houses of the South Carolina legislatura. \
"Its been in the House since 1988, in response to a federal anti-lynchii||-bill, Clyburn said. "The sta^ Senate has displayed it since 1956. as a reaction to Brown vs. the Board of Education, the Supreme Courts decision to outlaw segregated schools.
In Mississippi, which has had a Confederate battle cross on its state flag since 18M, black students at the Uiuversi^ of Missisippi protested the use of the rebel symbol at school functions in the 1983 academic year. At present, there is no active
legislative effort to make a change.
^Theres been no discussion in our black caucus about changing the state flag, said Rep. leaiah Fredericks. RecentW. though, I was asked to serve on a NAACP committee which wUl take up that iiiiie.
jgovernors
far, Shinhoeter said, the only ^vritten response has come from jGeorgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris, who replied that the timing was bad. Civil ripts demonstrations in Forsyth County, Ga., stirred deep feelinp that cmild be revived by a debate on the flag, Harris said.
In addition, Harris urged a group of black leaden in Atlanta to abandon the cause until after the Demo-oratic National Convention next sp-
vever, a black legislator vowed to continue his efforts to remove the .Confederate symbol from Georgias flag.
' Rep. Frank L. Reddings bill, stalled in committee this year, would remove the rebel symbol that was
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In Alibsms, where the Con
federate flag hu flown above the state cspitol for 26 yean, Rep. Alvin Holmef laid he plane a limilsr attempt to bring it down.
' *Tll offer a bill whan the Lsji^ture convenes" April 21, he asid, noting that Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt racantly said he had no objac-tioni to the flag, which wu placed atop the capitoi in 1961 ai part of AlaMmai Civil War centennial obiervance.
"Hunt laid the Confederate flag ii part of our history," laid Holmea. *^11, if thats the case, I suggest we put that flag in the museum in the basement, where it belongs. To me, that flag repreients llavera and of black Doonle (n this
He also said he thought the flag encouraged white supremacists.
"Ita no different than flying the Naxi flag. That flag representa an act of treason against our country," said Holmei. a Montgomery real estate agent who filed a 1975 lawiult that forced then-Gov. George Wallace to fW the U.S. flag atop the captol, and above the Confederate banner.
In South Carolina, Human Affairs Commissioner James Gyburn said be had similar negative feelings about the Confederate flag that has flown above the capitoi in Columbia since 1960.
"The Confederate flag went up here in 1980 M part of the states Gvil War centennial celebration and it's ttme it came back down." said Gyburn, who, like Holmaa, is black.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this female orange, black and white cat found in the ECU area. Will be placed for adoption if not claimed by Wednesday. To claim or adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-
Also being sought homes are the following:
A l-year-uld neutered declawed gray tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 6-week-old female terrier puppy; a 5-month-old male nrixed airdale puppy; two 3-month-old male mixed coUie puppies; a 5-moDth-old male retriever; two 5-montti-old female mixed golden retrievers; two 4-month-old male mixed Lab puppies; a 4-month-old male mixed shepherd puppy; an ^month^ld neutenra male mixed dachshund; a 2-yeaixila spayed female mixed golden retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female buUdog; a 3-year-old spayed fo^le mixed poodle; a 3-year-old spayed female coUie-sheriierd; a 6-month-old male mixed beagle; a 3-year-old spayed female G^man shephord; a 6-month-old spayedfemale shej^d-hound; a 1-year-old neutered male Ub-stefrfierd; a 2-year-old spayed female shefdierd-doberman. AD have shots star^. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two 7-month-old male catsone gray and white and one black and white. A 3-year-old male orange tabby cat. 757-3348.
A 2-year-old spayed female tortoisesheU cat, declawed and htter-tramed. 752 8728.
A 2-year-old spayed female long-haired caDco cat that can live indoors only. 758-4453 after 6 p.m.
A 4-year-old spayed female miniature coUie. 756-2844.
A 1-year-old white female rabbit. Never bred. 756-1984.
An 11-year-old male poodle thats ideal pet for single person. Has all shots. 756-2523.
Lost near BeUs Fork - a male brown Rhodesian ridgeback with a limp, With choke chain and a female silver and black Norw^ian elkhound with blue collar. 756-3973.
Lost in Cherry Oaks areaa female tan mixed hound and a female tan and black mixed shepherd. 756-1268. ,..,.0
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. CaD Elizabeth Sav?
...... ft___I nca ! fTklman TUt-MSI. DAkkio Parcnnfi
age, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hoim are 2 to 5 p^m.
day, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, caU Bagara Haddock, 752-9922 To request assistance for wild animals and Mrds, caU 753-2393. To become a member, caU 756-1268. Donations to the Humaiw jgkxdety may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, GreenviUe,N.C. 27835. 7
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays cosin b Thursday at 4 p.m.
/
Courthouse Cfache
Turns Up History
Of Town's Past
By KIM BOUCHILLON Jackson Clarion-Ledger
FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) - An advertisement in the May 10, 1901, Fayette Chronicle touts what appears to be the cure-all for the can-' tankerouskid.
The ad says a childrens medicine caUed Castoria promotes digestion, cheerfulness and rest.
The newspaper was one of several items examii^ during a Board of Supervisors meeting bst week. The items had been removed from the cornerstone of the Jefferson County Courthouse, which burned Oct. 24.
On another page in the Chronicle b an announcement that the Board of Supervisors in 1901 had accepted a bid of $23,250 from Capital aty Construction Co. of Montgomery, Ala., to build a new courthouse for Jefferson County.
The previous one also had burned down - the work of an unknown ar-sorast.
The culprit in the destruction of the new courthouse last year was an overloaded electrical fuse box.
On the evening of Oct. 24, the fire spread quickly thro^ the second floor and part of the first.
Firefighters from surrounding counties and communities rushed to help the Fayette Fire Department, but were only able to prevent the fire from affecting other downtown build-
comerstone, said Fayette resident Claudie Lott, who attended the meeting. I wanted to know whats in it.
Among the various items were letters; newspapers; a sheU from the China Seh; an 1883 nickel; a piece of a silk f^n from Nagasaki, Japan, depicting a Japanese maiden; a poor tax refund check for 18 cents to a J.P. Schuster; and an 1890 Bible donated by the Presbyterian church.
At the end of a letter outlining his lifes highlights, denUst Joe J. Watts poeticauy expresses concern for hb posterity: When age and decay cause thb building to crumble away, I ho^ that my descendante wiU not all be put away.
A statement from the Jefferson County Bank showed assets of $104,977.05 at the close of business on March 15,1902.
According to those times, it (Jef
ferson County) was more pro-lid "
;tory teach high school who brought her class to
sperous, sai /unerican hb
Hennie Tavlor, an fn
teacher from the
...j courthouse, built in 1902, was the states only example of Romanesque architecture and was regbtereo as a Missbsippi Landmark with the statp Department of Archives and Hblu Records stored in me courthouse, some of which date back to the days when Spain claimed the area, and some county offices located there have been moved to the Martin Luther King Community Center in
Fayette. ^ ^
The records room of the chancery clerks office was crowded Monday with onlookers, including American hbtory students from Jefferson j County High School, as the cornerstones contents, some of which hinted of better days, were dbplayed onatable. ^
Theres a lot of history in that
the meeting.
L.W. Carradine ended a note taken from the cornerstone with: Hoping for greater prosperity and glory to
our county.
But Jefferson County, with unemployment hovering around 23 percent, has seen better days. And for the time being, construction of a new courthouse b out of the question.
Weve got other priorities, said Supervisor Jimmy Goodsm.
The county couldnt even afford tq have the brick shell of the courthouse torn down until a Natchez man offer^ to demolbh it for free if he could keep the materiab.
Id like them to build a new one, Lott said later as he stood near the courthouse, which b half torn down and b surrounded by piles of bricks.
James Harried, another Fayette resident, said, Take away that courthouse and you take away Fayette.
In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road.was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.
i
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t LB.
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t LB.
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12 OZ.BEEF FRANKS
CAROLINA PRIDE ^ AQ
B0L00NA....^1^
CAROLINA PRIDE ^ ALITE BACON....0.^1
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AU1I0Z.R0ULAIHAV0IS
nottmckandspky
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Add ATbuch Of Charm IbWrnr Kitchen With Qy^i^^uch.
PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE
Now you con add a briKhI, chrarlul nutc to your Utchcn with CrowniiiR Touch . the dacortlor cookware lhal looks as greal at it
ituuah, emaka
nl-
______linmany
klldNM today. And bocauac of iu core M Mutual and cooking fonlunt it wUl enable you to cook your every mool to ohecrpirfection.
Now for a llmllad^lime oiUv. youjan ac; quircatuUiatoflUabanutiiul
_ _ cookwaroat
savings of om % on our convenlont lap#
uvai^n Here's how our pisn works: Shop at our store regularly end save your reiMter Upn Once you have coUacted Too in upes jou cu purchsse of
10 esciling Oo^ng Touch Cookwore piecei al our specUl oiscount price. wMch b M OOiieo than our rogular store price All Itemi are available al our regular tiore
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DAIRY
FROZEN OODS
BHIMHNIIINIIIRIIIIIIIIIMI
Vi
"C-14 Th Dlly Reflector. QtnvllK, N.C.
Sunday, April 12,1967
Man Devotes His
k
ife To Saving Covered Bridges
Bridge Man
By GEORGE ESPER
. J, N.H. (AP) - Sfc^
shouldered, shuffling along, Miltmi Graton is the last of a kind, a legacy a fading Americana hes dedicated to preserving. . .
: At age 78, when most people have ietired, he is still building and restor-;ing covered bridges.
^ In the last 30 years, he has put up seven and renovated another 25 in the J^ortheast, including Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Vermont.
I think hes fabulous, says Marion Meyer, of Norton, Mass., president of the National Society for the Preservation of Covered Bridges, Inc. Hes the only person in the country who knows how to repair wooden covered bridges.
Only 893 authentic and historic covered bridges remain in the United States, according to the 1980 edition of the World Guide To Covered Bridges, the latest available. Six. states account for more than three-fourths of these bridges: Pennsylvania, 231; Ohio, 157; Indiana, 103; Vermont, 100; Oregon 54; and New Hampshire 52.
Mrs. Meyer says members of the society and historians estimate there were about 10,000 authentic covered bri(^es in the United States at the turn of the century.
We lose some through arscm, she says. We lost a lot of them because they were on roads that had to be heavily traveled and public authorities didnt think twice about destroying them. The New England bridges especially were built fw one-way traffic, although five double-barreled ones are left in the country.
Graton is doing his best to save this jiece of vanishing Americana fw future generations. Up until six years ago, Ik rose before the sun and worked weU into the night, as late as 9 p.m. Now he quits about supper
time. He has taken two days vacation in two years. But his wife, Doris, understand. She is a partner in the business, taking care of the books.
Not only has he worked on the bridges, but he has written a book, The Last of the Covered Bridge Builders, and he lobbies for their preservation.
When I go to see the governor, I go with my overalls on like this, he says, gesturing to the blue overalls he swearing.
Of his work,^ he says, I have nothing better to do. I have to keep busy doing something and I can accomplish as much as I did 10 years ago....
Its nice to know somebody isnt going to be able to come along and say you did a bum job.
And nobody ever has, he says.
His reward is a sense of accomplishment saving a bridge thars almost ready to fall into the river.
His workshop, in three barns behind his home, is a museum of the past. The barns are filled with sawdust and timbers, a 40-foot trailer for hauling the timbers, a 1949 International truck, a 1955 Caterpillar tractor and antique tools his grandfather handed down, including a chisel more than 100 years old and an adz, an axlike tool for smoothing wood.
He works on his word. No government contracts, no bids, no bonds.
And none of their specifications either. Theyre not going to write a mess of stuff that they dont know what theyre talking about and have us follow their specifications. They know what they read in a book someplace but they cant tell a piece of green wood from a piece of dry wood.
The only specifications he follows are those of the bridges built as far back as 160 years ago.
Working in the rigging business after World War II, he was asked to move a tnidge that had been closed
Milton Graton. 78, has spent the last 30 years resUaring or building covered bridges in New England. Hes shown here inside the Bath, N.H., 400-foot-long bridge, which he is currently repairing. (AP Laser-photo)
and ended up buying it for $50.
I had to take it out of the river even though I had no use for it, he recalls. That was the first experience I had. When I took it apart, the joints all looked nice and white after 100 years. I thought the stuff should be saved. When you can see the traces of good workmanship all through it, you shouldnt let their work go to hell.
He has learned not by doing but by
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Friday..........MO Chkfcon
Saturday.......Frlod Chidian
pMWsMnMaWtllWliMtMtMM tMi*.
wl CMkad caltor* ! Mm mm T.iii A ttUm,
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GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
LB.
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R.C. PRODUCIS, 7 UP REGULAR OR DIET OR NEHI
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You undo the work of the old masters and see how they left it 100 years ago and they went home and died. Its nice to admire what they did. Make a new piece for a broken one or rotted piece, to replace that piece.
Gratons work is so revered for its gracefulness that he currently has thr^uarters of a million dollars in business. Even if youre a pick and shovel man, you should have some eyeforgrace.^
He says a typical rebuilding job would cost about a quarter of a million dollars, depending on how big the bridge is. Two of the bridges he is currently working on that fall into this range, he says, are a 400-foot bridge in Bath, N.H., and a 124-foot bridge in Ware, Mass. Working under
his close supervision are eight carpenters and mborers.
He treats his bridges protectively, fondly, almost like children. He and his v^e raised five children, and dau^ter Isabel Dittrich says, Daddy is the only grandfather I know of who carries pictures of covered bridges instead of his grandchildren.
While driving around, Graton stops at his bridges to look after them, cleaning away the dirt holding the moisture that threatens to rot away file wood.
At one stop, he inspects the 292-foot Blair Bridge in Campton, N.H., not far from his home. He rebuilt the 118-year-old bridge in 1975.
See how that car rides smoothly, he says as an auto passes through. If you went through with a pickup before we fixed it, you couldnt stay on the seat. It was in terrible shape. We {Hit in all new timbers on the bottom that cross the bridge from one side to the other and all new floor
planking. Wherever it was sagged do\ra, we overhauled it.
Another stop is the 66-foot Bump Bridge, also in Campton, which he built with his 50-year-old son, Arnold, a partner and his heir apparent
ly wife says Ill stop climbing around when I get to be 80. Ill keep on doing the same thing. Ill be
Typing At Home
NEW YORK (AP) - If you are a good ^ist you can work at nome and earn a c^nt salary, but you must remember you are a service and consider what that service entails.
Family Circle maga^e says your customers will be paying for error-free pages and expect you to know proper business procedures, grammar, style and spelling. If you have those basics down, here are some tips to help you get started.
grounded, thats all. You work without climbing.
He sums up his lifes work this way:
4 think its been successful because those who were in a position to criticize say we did all ri^t. We left it (America) with a lot more yesterday being saved than would nave been otherwise.
1, modem electric typewriter. The rental cost will be a tax deduction.
Consider specializing. Potential clients often find it easier to trust someone who specializes in the kind of work they need to ha ve typ^.
Set your fees. Call an ii' dent typing service and ask for rates. 'The more complicated the typing job the more you charge.
Find customers through word-of-moutti or an ad in the localpaper.
Accept work by appointment only-
h/Tes
2808 EAST TENTH STREET
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33V3
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20
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The Oaity Relic ;;iof,3reetiviile,N.C Sunday, April 12,1987 C-15
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SinPTBOSTBa(
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(Sliced Piee)
41b. can
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$1.381b.
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I.
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49
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C
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COKE, DIET COKE, TABOSPRITB
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ItNfANDEt ................ TBOnlbU. J
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80
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25ft. roU...
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CHIPS .....6.5os. bags
41
..I'
r^'
The Quiz
Answers on
TNt omi It muiT w TMW NtmMPfir HCWSHANII Ml lOUCATION PNOIMMI
--
MnOSCOn
(10 potmt lor oKh quoitlon ontworoO eenoelly)
1 President Reagan recenlly traveled to CMMla for a meeting wHh
Prime Minister Irian Mulroney. Mulroney pressed the UnMed Stales to adopt (CHOOSE ONE: mandatory, voluntary) controls on the sulfur-rHoiide emissions that are partly responsible tor acid rain poUution.
2 Pope lohn Paul II was warmly received in Chile during his recent visit there. Rut rioting also accompanied the Pope, who accused Chilean leader of running a dklatorship.
3 Judge Harvey Sokrow recently awarded custody of "laby M" to the childs father. The JudS* ^ (CHOOSE ONE: struck down, upheld) the legality of surrogate-parent contracts.
4 Congress recently overrode President Reagans veto of a federal highway biH. TRUE OR FALSE: The bill automatically raises the speed limit to 65 mph on all rural interstate highways.
5 Some scientists have recently criticized NASAs scaled-down plan for (CHOOSE ONE: an orbiting space station, a Mars orbiter) as poorly equipped for scientific research.
Newsname
(IS potnts H you can Maniify IMa parson In lha naws)
I am the Governor of Massachusetts.
Recently, I announced that I would run for President in im Who am I and to what party do I belong?
Matckwords
(2 pomis lor aaeh correct match)
1-rcap
a-revolt
2-rKzN
b-summarizc
3-rebuH
c-rcmember
4-fcbel
d-harvetl
S-recap
c-smib
peoplenatch/sportliglit
(S points for each correct anaswr)
1 In his attempt to establish a fourth TV network, msdia mogul Rupert Murdoch recently began a series of new primetime programs on the (CHOOSE ONE: Foi, Mut^) troadcasting Company.
2 The musk worfd recently mourned the death of Ruddy Rkh. The jazz musician delighted millions with hh performances on the (CHOOSE ONE: drums,
saxophoite)*
3 Heisman trophy winner and All-American quarterback ..?.. recently signed a sia-year contract with the Tampa Ray Ruccaneers. if
4 Recently, New York Mets fans were shocked to learn that their teams young pRching star ?.. wiH be out of the game for a whle. The Cy Young Award winner is undergoing treatment for drug abuse.
5 Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Sugar Ray Leonard recendy went fist to fist in a battle for the middleweight boiing title. Leonard won the bout in a (CHOOSE ONE: knockout, spUt decision).
YOUR tCORR; t1 to 100 points -T< RCORf:
0110 90 polnis - EaccNsnl. 71 to 00 points - Oood. 01-70 points - Pair.
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Gilitarist Is Walking Music Man
SPRINGFIELD, m. (AP) - Its hard to select a country sons that foft musician Ivan Dodge oesnt know,
Itie 71-year-old Dodge is a walking, talking, playing and singing collection of countiy music.
**Hes like an old-thne jukebcn when it comes to country songs, says Floras Lamb, who has worimd with Dodge. The only difference' is that you dmt have to put in a nickel, but hell play those country songs even those made in the Civil War
I '
era.
Area music enthusiasts caD Dodge the grandfather of traditionai old-time country music in central Illinois.
I Dodge, who has been blind since early childhood, recently received the Central Illinois First Citiien of Song award from Prairie Grapevine, a mroup of local folk music fans.
Dodlge is a self-taught guitarist who has also mastered the mandolin, the harmonica, the dobro, the fiddle and theidnilele.
His career spans nearly 60 years of peiiffHinances with bantb ami as an itinerant street musician. He has performed at bars, clubs, dance halls and festivals throughout Illinois and several other Midwestern states.
The breadth of his knowledge of old-time countiy music is remarkable, says Bill Rintz, who is host of a Saturday morning folk music program on Springneld radio station WSSR. You can ask him to perform any country song made, up to the 1970s.
Dodge makes his audiences test his memory, asking them to select the songs he will play.
I just like to have fun when Iper-form, he says. The best way is to play exactly what they want, but every now and then they get me.
After singing in his (Imp, rich bass voice. Dodge waits for we audience to make a request for his next selection.
Sometimes he just sits, cuts a joke or two and strums a few chords on his guitar untU the audience loosens up.
Bom in Laomi in 1915, Dodge suffered a visual impairment resulting from an accident at birth. He lost aU of his sight a few years later.
Dodge says he used to listen to his parents, relatives and friends singing old standards when he was young.
I just used to pick up on songs so easily, he says.
At age 8, he was enrolled in the II-linois School for the Blind in Jacksonville. As a Christmas present six ywR later, his parents gave him a guitar they ordered for $3.96 from a catalog.
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Chiitid's 'Lolf Army' IFIIows Old Lifestyle In Thailand
ifyDENISD.GRAY AssoelatedPreis Writer SANTIKHIRI, Ttjailand (AP) -Remnants of the Nationalist Chinese
to asiiihflate them rorinc into Thai KMT^
*lost army* of nearly 40 years ago [tosT
their off* tokeepthr I firmly establi igastate within a state in northern'
still cling to 8 bygone way of life here inthtemut-shroudedThai village.
Now in their late 60s and 70s, the veterans of Chiang Kai-sheks defated Kuomintang (KMT) have
Santikhiri is one of IS villages to 20.^
brau^ a 1930s Chinese lifestyle to IbaiEinl The god
fortune'
and classical''aphor&ms adorn hoosefronts: the cUck of chopsticks and the wau of C3iinese qpera issue
from dusky interiors. Thai officials
however, are trying
where an estimated 13,000 Nationalists and their families live, often with other refugees and earlier migrants from southern Chinas Yunnan province.
CSiiang and most of his Nationalist followers fled to Taiwan after their defeat by the Chinese Communists in 1940, but before that the Kuomin-tangs 93rd Division - the lost army^ ^.bekked out of Yunnan into Burma to stage forays into China
against thaCommunists.
The KMT troops were unwelcome in Burma; in order to sustain their military organization, they became 'narcotics traffickers.
' moved then into Thailand and their keep and the ri^ to carry weapons by helping the Thai government fight Communist insurgents in the 1960s and 1970s and safeguarding sensitive frontier areas.
Some members of the KMT com-
business here . in. the picturesque
muiiar)
major
Ihey]
earned
But wizened, white4iaired Chinese inSantthiri
munity stayed with narcotics traf-fiddng in Thailand.
Others went into jade smuggling but more recently some have gone into the tourist
men m santikhiri and other villages still dream of the mountains of Yunnan,, and some of their songs pledge aUMiance to their own chieftains.
Thailand inaintains that its policies of control and assimilation inevitably will convert the Chinese.
The Thais, are very good at assimilating outsiders, said Cd. Pang Malaka! of the Thai army. We are trying to convince the KMT that to get along in Thai society they must adapt. We have accepted them; so now they paust change.
The KMT are generally split between two grotqis. Gen. Ly Wen-huan, now 69 years old and nearly blind, set up his KMT 3rd Army in Thailands C!hiang Mai province, while Gen. Tuan Shi-wen headquartered his Sth Army in this Clang Rai province village. Tuan died in 1981 and is buried here.
U.S. drug enforcement officials in Bangkok, and Thai military sources in northern Thailand, sav the Kuomintang may be less involved in narcotics than in the past. But they say it remains heavily mvested in the vast heroin flow out of the Golden Triangle, the opium poppy-growing
area where the borders of Thailand, Burma and Laos meet.
Lys group, generally considered the better orgaiuzed and disciplined of the two, still controls stretoies of the lawless Thai-Burmese frontier where dni&, jade, antiques and consumer gooim are smuggled. The area sometimes is the scene of KMT clashes with the Thai opium warlord Khun Sa and his Shan United Army.
Under a 1964 Thai government pol-
icy of assimUati^, the KMTj^^
was to hand in its weapons, its military organization and close its Chinese-language schools.
EAST CAMIM IMWIISnY
Greenville, North Carolina
1987 Summer School
First Term: May 18 - June 23 Second Term: June 24 - July 31
The Summer Session at East Carolina University is an integral part of the academic year and Is the equivalent of any one of the two semesters in respect to courses, their credit value, and the quality of Instruction given.
WATCHING HIS VUXAGE - A bust of General Tuan Shi-wen, who led his Sth Army of the Nathmoist Knomin-tangs 93rd Division on a fleeing trek from Communist-drive GUna four decades ago, looks down on a key
Knomintang viUage here in the hills of northern HiaUand. The general died in 1181 and is buried under the bust.
Remnants M the army, dubbed the Lost Army, cling to a bygone way of life in this mist-shrouded village, their livelihood siqiplemented by narcotics trafficking, ja^ smngidfog >d some recent ventures into the tourist trade. (APUserphoto by Denis Gray)
All Iindflrqraduate students. Including those Individuals desiring to audit courses, must apply for admission through the Office of Admissions. For information call (919) 757-6640.
Students at East Carolina University working toward an advanced degree or Intending to take courses for certification should apply for admission through the Graduate School Office. For Information call (919) 757-6012.
Bagels Get Top Billing
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A 10-year-old concert series at Joslyn Art Museum offers nourishment for the body and the spirit, even if the bagels get top billing over Bach.
At Bagels and Bach, performers with styles ranging from classical to bluegrass fill the air with music after the Sunday minming audience has its fill of bagels topped with cream cheese and lox, or apple muffins.
The monthly concerts also fulfill part of the museums mission, said cmicert series director Jan Braden.
When Sarah Joslyn donated money more than 50 years ago to build the museum, she envisimied an arts center to honor her husband, George.
One of the greatest joys of Joslyns life was music and Mrs. Joslyn wanted the museum to reflect that,Ms. Braden said.
S^I^nies and other more formal musical programs are performed in Joslyns 1,200-seat concert hall, but the two-story Storz Fountain Courts marble walk, mosaic-like tile floor and ceiling of skylights create an in-finrmal, light-filled space for morning music.
Its a wonderful way to start a Sunday, said Omahan Elvira Garcia, a Bagels and Bach regular. Its like being in another world.
Ms. Braden says the concerts draw 250 to 300 people, many of them regulars.
Theres a certain group that shows up every time, she said, and there are always some new-cwners.
Flutist Jan Boland and guitarist Jdm Dondall traveled six hours from Marion, Iowa, to perform before more than 300 people on a recent Sunday.
The Boland-Dondall Duos repertoire ranges from Renaissance music to spicy Latin American folk songs.
but its_ specialty is
music. That fits in nicely with Ba{ and Bach, Ms. Boland said.
, Musicians in the 19th century played at house parties, like this,
she said. You couldnt just put on a :if
tape or a compact disc if you wanted to hear music
Ms. Boland and Dondall, who teach part time at (foe (foUege, wore 19th-century costumes and played on
authentic 19th-century instruments lalf of tneir
for the first half of their program. The second half was 20th-century music and a piece by, of course,
Bach. . ,
Ms. Braden said the musicians ' contracts used to have a clause calling for at least one work by Bach in each program.
Thg Answers
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Heres The Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeatures
Q. We are considering doing s(ne remodeling and are wondering whidi home improvements are the most popular and are likely to increase the [Mrice of the house when it becomes time to sell?
A. No single answer can possibly be accurate. For one thing, a home imfNTOvement which is highly popular mav not necessarily be the one that wUl bring the most return. Also, you must be careful about how you use the term increase the price, since there surely is some financial value to a project that enables the house to be sold a lot quicker than it might have otherwise. Unless you are in the business of remodeling houses for the specific purpose of selling them and getting higher prices, you should choose your home improvement by what it will do for you and your family. If it enables everybody to enjoy a higher standard of living in better surroundings for the next five years, you are getting an excellent return regardless of how much it adds to the sales price of the house. An extra bthroom might fall into that category - and it is sure to be a good selling tool and bring a higher price. Kitchen im(Ht>vements and additions to out-doOT living always get the attention of (MTOspective home purchasers.
Q. - The brick wall that runs from near the sidewalk for more than 100
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Decorators Say Homeowner's Errors
' ' ' ' _
Usually Can Be Corrected With Ease
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatores Does a decorating faux pas mean
feet to the front of our house has started to develop white spots at several points. Can you tell me what this is and how it can be corrected? It seems to wash off easily, but comes back in a day (NT two. A friend has suggested washing the white areas with muriatic acid, but I am leary about working with any kind of acid.
A. You should be. Many years ago, when muriatic acid was being recommended as the proper solution (in diluted form) to get rid of the whiteness, known as efflimcence, this department was against its use by a non-professional. Today, most authorities agree that using the acid is not advirable. The whiteness comes from salts that have leached out of the brick. Keep washing off the efflorescence, but first keep water Am getting into defective joints, usually by replacing chipped or broken mortar. Once you have done that, the washings will begin to^ke effect.
Q. I read somewhere about mixing white shellac and oranf shellac. I want to get a special finish and think this combination will do it, but I am not sure if I remembered correctly-
A. - You did. But be sure you have at least as much denatured alcohol in the mixture as shellac. To repeat some long-standing advice: Several coats of diluted shellac are better than one coat of thick, undiluted shellac.
Not necessarily, says a group of dicorators who were queried at the New York Design Center in BIhnhat-tan about typical errors made by consumers and how to rectify thoin.
The 10 decorators asked said that except for built-ins or architectural changes, almost everything else can be improved by moving the offending furnishing to a different room, or rearranging them in the room itself, or by changiiig the lifting or color scheme or accessorizing differently. Furthermore, they agreed, a well-dressed room is not dependent on how much money is spent, f One of the most common errors untrained individuals make in their own home is focusing narrowly on individual pieces of furniture and not on
Garden Clinic
Q. How can I start caladiums indoors?
A. Plant the bulbs in small pots in a soil mix high in organic matter. Water the bulbs thoroughly. Cover
them in a sunny window. This the soil. A sou temperature of 70 degrees F. is best for promoting root development. Once shoots sprout, remove the plastic because the shoots will not tolerate the heat. If you lack the time and space to start your own caladiums, consider buying tlm from a grower.
Q. What are some annuals or perennials that will bloom in the shade during the summer?
A. Impatiens, wax begonias and touch-me-nots are popular annuals that bloom in the shade. Coleus is an annual that does well in the shade. Its flowers are not showy, but its foilage is brightly colored. Caladiums are tuberous plants that must be dug in the fall and stored through the winter. They should be started indoors and moved outside whmi the ground is warm. Caladiums have inconspicuous flowers, but like coleus, their leaves can be brightly colored. Fuchsias are shade-loving potted plants often grown in hanging baskets. They too must be Inroumt in for the winter. Bleeding hearts, hosta and ligularia are perennials that will bloom in the shade. Hiere are cidtivars of hostas and ligularia with as weU. Daylilies ull sun or partial
the whole room scheme, which causes them to lose control of the project. People also choose furnishings that are too small or too large for the room, creating an ouK of-proportion arrangement; they make do with ineffective lighflng (either too much or too little) and they choose colors that do not work weU together.
Seeing things for individual appeal instead of viewing the total concept is the major culprit, acGordng to John Saladino. However, he says, its rdatively easy to change the paint color or the upholstery to rectify mistakes.
However, if you have invested much of the decorating budget in a grotesquery that interrupts the calm serenity of the surroundings,
out of e room. The inoral: dont buy unreturnable, expensive antiques unless you are absolutely sure they wiUflt.
According to Alfred Pensis, the amateur who isnt careful can end up with a jungle of furniture where nothing really works together, too many legs, furniture that isnt weighted properly, poor lighting and, ovenioing some aspects of decora-ting.
Siort of going to design school yourself, or mring someone that has, several of the designers su^ested experimenting by rearranging the
room, perhaps angling the sofa instead of sim^y placing it against the longest waU in an uninteresting layout.
If things are looking jungle-like, try puttiiag away some of the ac-cessories, since too much embellishment is a dead giveaway that a trained person was not involved, according to Mary Elliott.
Another way to hack through that jungle is to elevate some accessories on a table or display them in an ar-moire. Not eveiTtmng should be on the same plane, says Bebe Winkler. Put something on a pile of books, or elevate a vase of flowers or plants.
(^1 Pugliese says its a good idea to vary the textures in your room.
The rule for textures is to have a variety of them, some soft and fuzzy and others hard.
An idea a beginner n^t be able to execute fairly easily is to choose a few related colors or even a single color and then v^ the texture. For example, she said, you might pair a vehxirs-covered sofa in a pastel shade with a dhurrie rug in one of the sherbet colors that are so popular. Another idea is to choose a ^y sofa in a soft-textiired material (she s% gested luxurious hut expensive suede) and then employ a gray mar-bleized wallpaper in the room.
Pugliese, whose decorating pet peeves include obese wall treat
ments says cimsumers should avoid those fiiU-wall-length custom-made entertainment centers that over-
If hiring a decorator is out, the decorators suggest doing homework before you buy. Look at books and magazines; cut out what you like. Take your time; think about your needs to help make the right decisions.
Winkler is a great one for looking on the bri^t side. If the scale and prc^rtion are off, warm intimate details can help. Hiey include lots of flowers, fresh plants, and wonderful (mUows in old labrics, piled in different sizes and shapes on sofas and chairs, to help make the seating more inviting.
Proper lifting can camouflage
Have every light switch on a dimmer friun wall sconces to ceiling fixtures to floor lamps, she adds. Then
jthe light level.
The exports say that people are top hard on themselves. Some comments: A mistake becomes a monumental diaster. Hiey have no
exaggerate the mistakes they they have made. They feel so wasteftil. Instead, find a shoulder to cry on and remonber, decorators make mistakes, too. But they (|ont let it stop them.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
Q. Please give me some tips for growing carrots.
A. The key'to raising carrots is matching the proper variety to your soil. (Wrots perfer a loose, friable soil. If your garden drains poorly or is especially clayey or rocl^, taper-rooti^ or pointed carrots planted there may be forked or twisted because the soil blocks the roots growth. A solution to this is to plant the shorter stump-rooted or ball-rooted varieties. These types will perform better under these con-^tioons. If your soil is not ideal for the variety you want to grow, good soil preparation will help ensure a better harvest. Decayed organic matter such as manure, compost or peat moss will improve your soil. Sow carrot seeds about 1/8 to 1/2 inch deep. Do not cover seeds with a soil that will crust. Allow six to 14 days for the seeds to germinate and 85 days to 95 days for the carrots to mature.
Sumlied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service
AP Newsfeatures
Space is where you find it. If you look over the possible places in your house where there is space to be utilized, the one location unlikely to get your attention is a closet. It is a rare closet indeed that isnt already jam-packed and seemingly unsuitable for expansion.
Actually, most closets have space waiting to be filled. Some of it is under the hanging garmmts. Simie of it may be over the usual one shelf. And some of it may not be readily visible until there is a complete rearrangement of the han^ng and holding equipment.
If you are handy with basic tools, so much the better when it comes to getting more space in your closet. But this is by no means necessary. There are so many products on the market designed specifically for the purpose of utilizing the capacity of a closet that you can handle the job yourself evmi if you can do little mwe than use a hammer, a screwdriver and perhaps a portable electric drill, a power tool no more difficult to user than some kitchen machines.
special shelves and wall hooks, are complete closet expaision kits with everything you need, including instructions and ideas. Should you elect to obtain more space in this fashion, decide exactly how you want to utilize the space in your closet and then go shoiqping fiu the kind ot kit that will best fill your needs. Some feature shelves, some drawers and
some give you a'
The shelf in your clothes closet can be moved just a little higher or it can be left where it is and a second shelf installed above it. Look at how far down your present garments hang. If there is almost enough space to hang a second set of garments beneath the first, moving the shelf a little higher, akE with the rod under it, will enalm you to place a second rod lower in the closet for the hanging of shorter sarments. In some arrangements, the second rod is installed only halfway across the closet to allow space for the hanging of longer garments, such as evening dresses. Use your imagination or get a closet kit that will enable you to handle your problem lmost automatically.
Completed Houses Decline In February
WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing completions plunged 14.6 percent in February, the biggest decline in almost six years, the government reported Friday.
The Gommerce Department said new homes and apartments were completed at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.67 million units in Felnruary, down from a rate of 1.96 million units in January.
It was the first monthly decline since September and the biggest one-montn drop since housing completions fell by 15.2 percent in May
1961, shortly before the beginning of the 1981-82 recession.
Analysts said the big decline in February overstated the weakness in the housing market. They said it was irimarily a return to more murmal evels after a big surge of activity at the end of last year as builders rushed to finish apartmmt it)jects in order to qualify for mwe favwable treatment under the old tax law.
VAHS HARDWARE, AHD MOBEE HOME
An alternative is to place a second shelf across the closet about a foot higher than the present one. This is an excellent place to store seasonal items, the kind that have to be taken down only <mce or so a year. However, before you make such a change, be sure there is enough working room so that whatever you are going to store can be put up that high and later removed. A neighbor of mine who made such an alteration discovered later his particular closet would not permit anything to be taken down from the high shelf. Another neighbor had no such problem.
J
Many people utilize the space just inside the door for hanging robes or belts or other things that will hang easily on hooks. And dont forget that the lcks of doors in most closets will usually hold towel bars or some kind of narrow shelving. Should you do this, you can strengthen the docnr so' that it can handle the extra weight by installing a third hinge midway between the two already there.
If you have a walk-in closet, you are fortunate. But walk-in closets especially have lots of wasted space that can be used. Here, too, you can make your own arrangement on the way in which to reorganize the closet or you can get an interior setup designed especially for walk-ins.
Tte bottom of a closet often serves as a catch-all for shoes and other small items. You can end the clutter by using a shoe rack that fits on the floor, a shelf or even a bag. Everything not only will look neater, but youll nave an easier time cleaning the closet floor.
Whether it is a closet or any other stwage area, it can be kept in control if you make periodic checks. If something has not been used in two years, it may be time to throw it out or give it away.
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\ LEO (July 22 to August 21) : Its a good day to visit with friids.Handte cor respondence that requires thought and tact for the right reauto ' VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Rs a fine day to study your property and other assets. Do somemingtoimprove them. Keep busy.
URRA (September 23 to Ooober 22) : Study 3nwr personal desires and find
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CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Rely more on your own in-telligeiice in handling worldly affairs. Do sQmething of a civic nature.
^UARIUS (January 21 to Fehnuiry 19): Research three fhre ideas before putting them into operation. Show your emotional mate your true devotion.
l^CES (February 20toMarcfa 20): FOlhre your hunches instoad of relyii (m those of others who do not undmstand the true situatiflD.
IF YOUR GHRJ) IS BORN TODAY ...he or she wifi wanttoaccomplish important thina in life and can do SO provided you teach toe art of harmonkNiB communication. One who b innat^ tweet and desirre to be friendiy with everyone. Iherebafinemindherewithplenty of energy.
FORECASTFORMONDAY April 13
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a chance to make some very longterm pbns. Its a fine fime to work out new and more satisfactory arrange-"wvito with your iMirtnefS sad s*ndati
ARIES (MttxmM to April 19): You can meet with quick actioo where your partners are concerned. State your aims and get the backing you need.
TAURUS (April 20 to Bfay 20): Get right to work on whatever b important. Mfbe sure YOU nut your finret talento to wdrk.
GEMINI (May 21 toJune21):Start the day utilizing your finest gifis and
be most creative. Blake the evening charming at home.
BIOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Even if employed in outside endeavors, keep your mind on the welfare of your family.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan how to please those you have (tealings with. You can get the support you need easily and gain your wbhes.
VIRGO (August 22 to Septonber 22): Get in touch with those you want to deal withmpractical matters and come toa friendly understanding.
UBRA (September 23 to October 22): Concentrate on important matters today. Express yourself wbely in social circles and become more popular.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be with the one you love and com to a fine understanding. Garner some important data you need.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show more affection for those you like and keep them as friends for a long time to come.
CAnUOORN (December 22 to January 20): Get out to business affairs and handle them most efficiently. Gain the favor of those who are influential
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be alert to progressive ideas that present themselves and you find that you can get ahead much faster.
PISCES (February 20 to Blarch 20): You can do something especially
education along lines of work that are of a humanitarian and cultural nature. TUi one will be very just and fair in almost everything.
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PEIFECTPRINCZ eoBsiderabb cadi prire; had just' here won by a vbfdaf dignitary with ties to the reoai kaSIf of hb homeland. The ^ hand b shown above. Evwy pr wn to dmc no tramp, and the jack of dimnoreb was the universal knd. At awry t> bk save one, the contiaGt wm down. The exception was the winner, who made 10 tricks. The Gred Committee was calad bacansc sh> ting East was the Thbd Saorclny of the visitors mbsiofi, and drew wen rumors he had ddlbmnehr Mown
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It took the Great One only a few minutes to resolve the matter.
The Prince must have taken a nndk better line. He must have ptopei low from the table at trick onp Mow when East won the second if he had a diamond to the suit was going to (. Since he started with only a doufaleton, declarer had time to font out the ace of dubs while he
still had a diamond stopper on the board. His line of play would lose only if West started with at least five diamonds headed by the A-J-10 and the ace of clubs a most unlikely contingency in view of the fact that he did not overcall one dbmond when he had the chance.
By the way, that will be $1,(XX). My standard fee, yknow!
Avaitablc for a limited time as a spcdal offer b a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care tUs newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspapcrbooks.
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As a iMV, Glen Staotey sometiiBea 3nt down to (fimiers of bread and neater atsl wore aunnysacks in the winter beeanse his family couldnt sfllord overshoes. All of his life he has Wmpoor. |A-..*>
r -But, he sa^, the 15.6 million he woo in West Vir^s lottery hasnt sent him scurr]^ to gourmet res-tamrants or changed (dd habits like looking for bargains.
It has allowed Stanley, who was disaUed by a back injury in the coal mines three years ago, and his wife, Helen, to live a better life. At the same time, however, it has brought them worries they had never known.
Mrs. Stanley has expmenced hard times, too. At age 10, she was millpng cows and harvest!^ hay to help her widowed mother. The family had no running water. Mrs. Stanley, one of five daughters, had only two dresses and two pairs of jeans for school.
The Stanleys, married for 30 years, raised six children while Glen worked as a deckhand, railroad laborer and coal miner. Since his injury, he has received $1,400 a month in wipers compmisatim and, since May of 1985, uisurance of $1,000 a month. The insurance expires soon.
T was hurting all the time, says Stanley, now 51. My back and everyulng, and wondering how I was goingtoniakeit.
The Stanleys lives took a different ' twist when Glen spun a wheel with 100 slots on it and hit the jackpot last October, a lOO-to-l shot that made him t^ biggest winner in West Virginias version of televisions Wheel Of Fortune. A $1 ticket won
him the draw, That same dollar cost him his privacy. t
He has spent $2,000 of his whmings to put a six-M ^ ^6nee , arpimd hia home to keep out ' whohaveliiedtofake.______
provoke him ihlo fi^ so thoyt^d ' sue him, he says. * ;
No 8olidt% procfeimk a sign hang^ on tho old whife house just off % towds main street. Qut that didnt stop tehgibone calls and letters from strangers across the United States solit^ng eyeiytoing feom insurance to cash gifts.' Most of them asked the Stanle^ to h^ them pay th^ homes off or buy cars. Some were looking for jobs should he open a business.
I got a drawm* M of mail here, says Mrs. Stanley. Somebody wanted $10,000 to buy some new cars for their kids. Said theyre drivin traps. Youre going to laugh at this. Some lady sent me a letter and wanted $10,500 to have her breasts built out. Yeah, thats true.
The Stanleys say they have received telephoned kidnap, threats against their ll-year-dd son and a 6-year-old granddaughter. They might have been crank calls. Police Chim James Gaskins says. They stopped when the Stanlej^ got an unlisted number.
The other Stanley children, three sons and two daughters, range in age from22to28.
Stanley believes he has been followed. This has prompted him to sometimes cajrry a gun, for which he has a permit.
I feel I need it, hesays. Ivegot a car that follows me around here in town and I dont know who it is. I never been able to catch them. And people nowadays, theyll knock you
dead for a nickel. They think Ive got all that money on me. Theyd oe lucl9rtoget$20.
Hanley has bemi spending much of his time in his car to avoid bemg ac-cnsted by strangers. Everywhere I go, everybody knows me. And I just have to be on the road most of the time.
Nancy H1, the public relations di^tor ci the West Virginia State Lottery Commission, says most of the winners are doing aetty much what they (hd before.
We found tht^ are generous with
their families as it regards security, she says.* Ive seen no instances where people go out and spend their money fiajprantly or with the notion that it is a fountain to wtoch there is nomui. . , Thm seems to be the case with the Stanleys.
Thdr ono major purchase has been a new ^KOOO house, which they ea-pei to move into in April or May.
Whatever I can afford, thats what I get. says Staidey- Weie used to just eating certain things. Beans and potatoes. What* time 1
iWes Better
could get them, I was raised them. f*
Frances Johnson, manager of the ShoiHi-Minit food marimt where Stanley bought his M tcket, says he 'still dresses the $me as always, in jeans and a flannel shirt. .
Hes no different than he was, says Mrs. Johnson.
Sitting in hiahome (hiring an interview, Stanley wears the western shirt he had on the day he won all the ' money.
Thats my lucky shirt, he says, pointing to the upside down horse
shoe patches sewn into it.
StsuDley will receive the $5.6 mil*-lionj minus 20 percmit <w $1,120,000 in federal income tax deductions, in equal installments over the next 20 years. Ife received the first payment of $224,000 last October and banked all but $24,000; which he used topay off debts and attorneys. .
Ms. Hill says the littery encourages winners to talk to accountants, local bankers and attorneys, and to invest the majority of their money in something like a 30-day certificate of deposit.
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F EATURES
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TRANSMITTING TOWERS An elaborate antenna system looms above the land at the Voice of America's Site A transmitting facility near Leggetts Crossroad in Beaufort County. The large curtain, rhombic and log-periadic antennas range in height from 50 to 375 feet and are used to beam VOA programs to various parts of thewarld.
Voice Of America
Beaming The Truth'
Abroad From Down EastPhotographed By Tommy Forrest
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Through the paned glass of their kitchen window, the Czech couple can see the edge of winter receding. The ice has not left the stream, yet wildflowers are growing on the edge of the wood where a patch of snow retains its hold among tree roots.
Curled in a blanket to ward off the evening chill of spring, the two slowly sip their drinks as they wait.
At the appointed time, he leans forward to adjust a carefully stretched length of wire attached to the short wave receiver as the long-anticipated, but barely audible musical signature crackles over the radio. Another wire adjustment and the sound is clearer, though the Soviet jamming signal still competes. She switches on the tape recorder and theyiisten.
Yankee Doodle went to town upon a little pony. Stuck a feather in his cap and caUed it macaroni. Yankee Doodle keep it up, Yankee Doodle Dandy. Mind the music and the step and with the girls be handy.
As the familiar signature fades, the announcer comes on. Good evening, he says. This is a voice speaking from America. The news may be good or Dad, we shall tell you the truth.
Later, the couple will lend the tape or verbally pass on the news to friends who dont have a radio, who eagerly look forward to receiving any snatch of information to add to their daily discussions of work, children, life.
According to Sid Davis, Washington deputy director for Voice of America programs, every day approximately 130 million measureable listeners like the Czechoslovakian couple tune into The Voice. And when they hear the familiar strains of the song made famous during the American Revolution, lie said they might be getting the only chance of the day to hear the truth about the world beyond their communities, their countries.
The format used to pass on this information is similar to what is heard over most hometown U.S.A. stations. The Voice offers rock, classical and jazz selections as well as news, commentary and feature stories, but the similarities would be unrecognizeable to most Americans unless they could pick up one of the English transmissions. To the rest of the world the voice of The Voice is Farsi, Erdu, Spanish, French, Russian 42 languages in all, about half of which are beamed abroad from the worlds largest transmitting relay station setup located in Pitt and Beaufort counties.
The Voices eastern North Carolina center is composed of three parts: a receiving station on SR 1212 west of Greenville which distributes programs sent from Washington, and two transmitting stations one near Leggetts Crossroad in Beaufort County and the other near Shelmerdine which send si^ls received from the west Greenville site either directly into Latin America and Africa or on to one of The Voices 15 other relay stations around the world.
The sites together compo^ a technical center that makes sure over 30 mulion documented Soviet listeners, an estimated 20 million Chinese and some 80 million others around the world can hear the news from America, in spite of efforts by countries subscribing to different political ideologies to block the transmissions.
Amounts spent by the Soviet Union to jam VOA, BBC and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty transmissions are astounding and annually add up
to more than the VOA alone spends on pro^amm-ing, Davis said. Still, he said more suiprising are the numbers of people who strain to hear us. We believe at least a third of the Soviet adult population of 210 million actually hears us or hears of us through the grapevine network. And the Chinese say they have over 60 million listeners there, although the figures we use to come up with our measureable 130 million are much more conservative.
One hundred and thirty billion people. Thats a figure roughly 21 times greater than the population of North trotina and a figure VOA officials say they hope to keeping increasing through replacement of outdated equipment. However, in light of needed cuts in the programming budget, revamping the world-wide system may take longer than was initially planned when President Ronald Reagan called for beefing up of VOA services in 1983.
Prior to announcement of the intended budget cuts this month, Pitt and Beaufort county sites had already received four new 500-kilowatt transmitters that VOA Deputy Director for Modernization Morton Smith said will provide much of the needed to circumvent recently increased )i jamming. It puts us closer where we need to be to put out the news, he said.
The news according to The Voice is news just like we know it. We cover it just as any normal newspaper or television broadcaster would. We are non-partisan and have a charter that says we will cover the news fairly and accurately, according to Davis.
For example, Davis said the VOA broadcast segments on the Tower Commission study and results and re^ilarly provides information on presidential news conferences and debates on Capitol Hill not just one segment, but all segments.
Where The Voice differs is in emphasis, veteran VOA White House reporter Philomena Jurey said. Often if theres a visiting dietary from another country, our national press will not report it. We, however, will spend more time on the visit, tell what its about, go into more depth about trade discussions or negotiations over a particular issue, she said.
While world affairs get the lions share of attention at VOA, also part of daily broadcasts are special features on Americanapieces on unusual people, successful people. We might find someone who is a great ballet dancer thats from an ethnic region we broadcast to. We would target that story to that particular area, just as when were broadcasting to Asia we naturally put in more Asian news, Davis said.
To do all this in 47 different languages takes a highly skilled group of people, according to Davis. From the engineers at transmission ana receivii^ sites to the announcers and reporters in Washington, all are people who feel they receive a great reward for what theyre doing, Davis said.
A relative newcomer to VOA, Davis expressed the feeling best. Its exhilirating. Up until now, I spent most of my career broadcasting to American radio and television audiences, to people who have
to hear what we have to say about life outside their communities, theres a great psychic reward in that.
NEW EQUIPMENT Engineer Bob Hurlocker scans the controls of the Beaufort County site's new British-made Marconi 500 kilowatt transmitter. The Marconi is one of four new transmitters that recently have been installed to replace 1960s vintage equipment.
AT THE CONTROLS Voice of America Engineer Art Brown checks a transmitter log to ensure that station equipment is properly set up prior to airing d program. A series of speakers located over the console allow workers to monitor transmissions*
#
0-2 Th Daily Reffctwr. QrnvW. N.C.
Sundw. Aorll 12. IW/
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I
Lecture Series Will Focus On Three North Carolina 19th Century Novels
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlsers Will Help You Move It!
- RALEIGH - Three novels of the 19th century will be the focus of a free statewide lecture series in and Blav, sponsored by the N.C. Literary and Historical Association.
The series is made possible by a
grant of $6,800 from the N.C. umanities Committee, and includes a novel from each of the three areas of North Carolina the coastal the piedmont and the moun-
Entitled Three North Carolina Novels of the Nineteenth Century, the series is offered in an effort to revive interest in the states literary heritage, according to Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow, secretary-treasurer of the association.
The often neglected, but important, novels highlipt the cultural, political and social life of 19th century North Carolina, he added. The N.C. Utera^ and Historical Association, established 1900, is the states oldest ongoing cultural group.
The coastal novel, Bertie: or. Ufe in the Old Field, a Humorous Novel (1851) by Gregory Seaworthy, the nom de plume of Georae H. Throop, details plantation life in eastern North Carolina. Throop Was a Yankee schoolmaster who tau^t in North Carolina from 1849 to 1852.
Bricks Without Straw (1800) was Albion Winegar Tourgees second novel about Reconstruction in North Carolina. A carpetbagger politician and judge, Tourgee settled in Greensboro after the Civil War, and the novel reflects some of the issues he faced and problems he experienced.
Eoneguski, (1839) by Robert Strange, a superior court judge and U.S. senator, is an epic romance of the mountain frontier border. Stranges novel, the first-ever to use North Carolina as a setting, is a sym-
Kthetic portrayal of native Chero-e Americans and the loss of their lands to white settlers.
Uterary and historical scholars will examine the novels from the perspective of their individual fields of study, with special emphasis on the works as examples of the early novel and as aocuments in themselves for interpreting the history of the state and its three major jons.
forums will begin at 7:30 p.m. and last for 90 minutes. Each speaker will present a 25-minute talk, to be followed by discussion with the audience. At each host site copies or excerpts from the novels will be available to the public ahead of time.
The speakers, dates and sites are as follows:
(1) Ckiastal Plain novel: Bertie, Speakers: Dr. W. Keats Sparrow, literature. East Carolina University and Dr. Thomas C. Par-ramore, histo^, Meredith College.
Dates and sites are: April 20, Hope Plantation, near Windsor; April 27,
Rockingham Community C!ollege, Wentworth, and May 4, Haywood County Ubrary, Waynesville.
(2) Piemnont novd: Bricks Without Straw, Speakers: Dr. Robert 0. Stephens, literature, UNC-Greensboro and Dr. Allen W. Trelease, history, UNC-Greensboro.
Dates and sites are: April 20, Rockingham Community College, Wentworth; April 27, Haywood County Library, Waynesville, and May 4, Hope Plantation, Windsor.
(3) Mountain novel: Speakers: Dr. Mark
literature. East Tennessee State University and Dr. William L. Anderson, history. Western Carolina University.
Dates and sites are: April 20, Haywood County Library, Waynesville; April 27, Hope Plantation, Windsor, and May 4, Rockingham Community (College, Wentworth.
The Literary and Historical
Historical PublicaSoL Sd^n of the Department of Cultural Resources. Dr. Crow, administrator of the section will serve as project director of the lecture series.
For more details write the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, or call 733-7305.
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: GIANT KNIFE SHIP ART - The Knife Ship from ihe performance II Corso del Coltello (The Course of the Knife) featuring a large-scale sculpture of a ship in the iorm of a Swiss Army knife, was created by sculptor
ECU Ubrary Workshop Ends
The Oral Experience: Telling the Literary Fairy Tale, the final workshop in East Carolina Universitys Library Science Saturday Series, was held recently. The workshop leader. Dr. Ellin Gireene, is an early childhood educator and expert in the area of lit written a
the popular Storytelling: Technique co-authored with George Shannon.
The workshop featured Green-vUles own Anne Sullivan, storyteller and librarian at Sadie Salter School, and Marilyn Elie, a storyteller and childrens librarian from Peekskill, New York.
Henderson Schedules Spring Photo Show
HENDERSON - The spring fun I^ioto s1k)w is scheduled for April 25 to May 2 and will be held at the Henderson Mall in Henderson. This event is open to all j^uA^airiiers and is co-sponsored t>y The Mail Merchants Association and the Kerr-Tar Camera Club.
Registration will be held April 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the mall. There is no entry fee.
The competition will have five categories of portrait, landscape, animals, flowers and unclassified. Each person may enter up to five prints, but no more than three prints may be j^ced in the same categrsry.
For aoditional information contact Lee Brigham, 438-5281, or Ray Marienthal, 438-5953.
Claes Oldenburg, writer/curator Coosje vpn Bruggen and architect Frank 0. Gehry. The ship measures apimtxi-mately 40 feet in length, eight feet in height and 11 feet in depth. (APLaseridioto)
Come To Bwunch With The Easter Wabbit.
After your egg hunt, bring the whole family to the new Hilton Inn. Weve prepared an Easter Buffet in our ballroom that will bring smiles to the whole family.
With carved roast round of beef and baked ham. grilled chicken, seafood and veggies. Even traditional breakfast items like made to order omelettes and waffles, bacon and sausage. Plus crepes, assorted salads and breads. And. of course, delicious desserts. f
All at a price that will make you happy this Easter: $9.95 for grown-ups and $4.95 for children 12 and under.
Plus, therell be smiles galore when the kids have their free picture taken with the Easter Bunny himself!
EASTER BUNNY SUNDAY, APRIL 19
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
X
HILTON INN
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 207 Greenville Blvd./355-5000
mal Monee!
Writers To Meet
April Writers
of
The first meeting in members of the Greenville (Hub wUl take place at 8 p.m. Tues-
E' the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Pactolus Highway, four and If miles east of Greenville.
Those wanting to share rides or to get directions are to meet at Kreme Doughnut Shop. East 1C Street, at7:30p.m. Tuesday.
Remember
TOP TUNES 51 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 10.1937
1. BooHoo
2. LitUe Old Lady
3. Moonlight And Shadows
4. Trust In Me
5. This Years Kisses
6. Ive Got My Love To Keep Me Warm
7. What Will I Tell My Heart
Ballot Dead]me.^ril 20
inside telephone wiring and jacks. Customers who do not return a Yes ballot by April 20, automatically become responsible for maintenance and repair charges, including service visit charges, effective May 1,1987. Customers who do not wish to sign up ftrr Repair Plus" should also return a ballot indicating their choice. ___
Say to Repair Plus "by April 20.
If you have any questions, please call your local business office or call 1-800-247-5326, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , .System
CarolnalblGphone
Beaufort Council Opens New Exhibits
WASfflNGTON, N.C. - Four new exhibits will at the Beaufort County Arts (^cil today with a reception from 2-4 p.m.
Featured artists include Bryan Woolard in the Art Express Gallery and Marion Creunse, Jeffrey Jakub and the art of the late Laurence J. Herndon in the Belk/Bracy Gallery of the Washington Civic Center.
Bryan Woolards exhibit, Window On Our World, uses Photocopy Art to express his interest in and closeness to his familys past history in eastern North Carolina.
Woolard is from Washington and is a senior at East Carolina University. His artwork was selected for the 1986 WasMngton Summer Festival Logo Contest, ECUs 1985 Christmas Card and the 1986 ECU Student Show.
Oil and pastel portraits are the specialty of artist Marion Crounse whose stucho is in pie historic Marsh House on Water Street in Washington. She has received several blue ribbons in area art shows as well as Best In Show at the Augusta Fine Arts Show. Her work is in private collections in Kentucky, Georgia, California, Duke University Hospital and Chapel Hill.
Jeffrey Jakub recently moved to Washii^n from his native New Jersey whore he majored in fashion illustration and fine arts at the Newark Sdiool of Fine and Industrial Art. He has illustrated for several advertising agencies and retail stores throughout the United States and for Burlii^on, Gant, Van Husen
Jaku^s mk includes poi:traits, landscapes and still lifes.
The late Laurence J. Herndon was the original Tarzan illustrator according to Sigmund Rothschild from New York and artist Stan Robertson from Greensboro. Herndon was born in Ohio where he studied and tqught at The Art Institute of Chicago! In the early 1900s, he became an illustrator in New York and teacher at the Phoenix School of Design until his death in 1961. His illustrations have appeared on the magazine covers of ^Argosy, Cosmopolitan, Western Sky and many others.
Herndons illustrations of Tarzan and a portrait of his wife, Mary Louise Custis Herndon, will be on display. TMs exhibit is on loan from Herndons son-in-law, Rea Davis of Washington.
Countrti Junction
TODAY!
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Doors Open At 3 Music Begins At 4^ $5 Cover Charge 216 milos out on Ram Horn Road 752-1351
A TASTE OF MOROCCO Designed to resemble an ornate Moorteh temple, the new 1,200 seat Moroccan Palace Theater at Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, Tampa, Fla., features pointed archways, turreted elaborate tUework. Artisans from Fez and Marrakesh spent montl^s ad^mg the theater inside and out with colmful mosaic panels and etched friezes. (Photo courtesy Busch Gardens)
Craftsmen Show Now On View
TARBORO - The 1987 Carolina Designer Craftsmen Travelling Show is now on view in the Pittman Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tar-boro. The works of 57 artists includes weaving, knitting, wood carving, pottery, print making, photography, jewelry and metal work, and soft sculpture. The show ranges from the poetic to downright silly, and provides a wide range in color, shape and texture.
Among the artists represented are
Brown Holloman of Pinetops, and Hiroshi Sueyoshi, former artist-in-residence in Wilson County.
The show will remain up through April 27, and may be viewed during regular museum hours; 10-4 weekdays, 2-4 weekends. For more information, call 823-4159.
North (Carolinas first B^tist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.
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Author-Teacher Says Her Written 'Future' Is Not Always The Future
if#
Ify JANET McCONN AUGHE Y Aueeiatcd Press Writr NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tc stoiy set in the future is not tint ^ future, and people who confuse the two discomfit author Ursula K.LeGuin. |
Students at Tulane University, where she was the frst of four female novelists to serve as writers in residence this semester, recently upset her.
'T say its the future and they believe me, she said, her eyebrows upward and her hands _ in astonished alarm. They take it as a prediction. It can really be verv uncomfortable. Im not in the futiireWinessatall.
Her business is writing: novels, short stories, poems, criticism, screenplays, childrens books. Some of her 15 novels and 60-plus short stories are set in an imaginary middle-European nation; many others are set m a fantasy world or a fuhire world.
Her most recent book is Always Coming Home, published by H^r and Row as a boxed set containing a music cassette for $50. It is set in Californias Napa Valley, where Le Guin has spent nearly all of her summers. But earthquakes and con-tintental drift have moved it to the coast, and radiation and chemical pollution have left legacies of uninhabitable land and incurable genetic diseases.
In The Left Hand of Darkness (1968), is a world called Winter with
I began to want to define and understand the meaning of sexuality and the meaning of gender, she later wrote. But I was not a theoretician, a political thinker, an activist or a sociol^t. I was and am a fiction writer. The way I did my thinking was to write a novel.
VThe Lathe of Heaven (1971) is set in Portland, Ore., where the 57-yeer-old Le Guin lives. The story takes place at a time when there are too many people, too little food and top little space. Its protagonist is a
man whose dreams can change reality. A mychistrist uses him to improve the world, but he cannot agree that the changes are worth their cost.
Le Guins worlds are not extrapolations from what is to what may become, but thought-experiments^
I to show Uus world as it is. only truth I can understand or express is, logically defined, a lie; psychologically defined, a symbol; aesthetically defmed, a metaphor, she said.
Yes, indeed the people in (The Left Hand of Darkness) are androgynous, but that doesnt mean that Im predicting that in a mUlenium or so we will all be an-dro^nous, or announcing that I. think we... ought to be androsynous. Im merely observing, in the peculiar, devious and thought-experimental manner proper to science fiction, that if you look at us at certain oidd times of day in certain weathers, we already are.
In Always Conung Home, she has an archivist of the Kesh tell an anthropologist who calls her a utopian that the world is no utopia:
This is a mere dream dreamed in a bad time, an Up Yours to the people who ride snowmobiles, make nuclear wea]^, and run prison camj^ by a middle-aged housewife, a critique of civilisation possible only to the civilized, an affirmation pretendiim to be a rejection, a gla^ of milk for the soul ulcered by acid rain, a piece of pacifist jeanjacquerie, and a cannibal dance among the savages in the ungodly garden of the farthest West.
Her writing has won more than a dozen awards, almost evenly divided between those for science fiction and those for other genres. They include seven Hugo and Nebula awards, three awa^ for excellent childrens books and a poetry prize.
Always Comihg Home won the Janet Heidinger Kafka award for the best novel written by an American woman in 1985 and was runner-up for the National Book Award.
I was very pleased that they
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LE GUIN Author Ursula K. Le Gain gestures as she talks to students at Tulane University during a recent lecture in New Orieans. (AP Laserpboto)
. gUAUTY FlUCl
DEVELOPING
would read a book by someone recognized as a science fiction writer, said Le Guin who never set out to write science fi.
The genre chose me. The stories I had been wri^ for years were accepted by science fiction editors, she said. As far as Im concerned, I write novek. Her first published work was poetry; her first check came when she was 32, for a story called April in Paris.
Unlike Margaret Atwood, who followed Le Guin as an Andrew W. Mellon professor at Tulane and
ECU Alumni Concert Set
Two performing alumni of the East Carolina University School of Music will be presented in concert April 25, as the final event of ECU Alumni
Day.
The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the ECU School of Music. Seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis. The program is open to the public and is ofiered free of charge.
The Alumni Concert is sponsored annually by the School of Music Alumni Professional Society.
The honorees are Jane Murray Dillard, mezzo-soprano, now associate professw of music and director of the Opera Workshop at UNC-Charlotte, and Alex Holton, principal trumpet with the Long Island, N.Y., Philharmonic and a member of t Metropolitan Opera Stage Band.
Both musicians earned their bachelors ana masters degrees at East Carolina University.
Performing with the guest artists as accompanists will be ECU faculty members John OBrien, Paul Tardif, and E. Robert Irwin.
According to Candace Dixon, president of the School of Music Alumni Professional Society, last years concert was the orgamzations most successful undertaxing, offering returning ECU alumni, ^hool of Music faculty and students, and community members the opportunity to recognize the major careers of former music students. ,
A reception will follow the performance for those in attendance.
whose novel, The Handmaids Tale, is set in a future dominated by fundamentalist Christians, Le Guin doesnt fight the science fiction label. But she also doesnt accept all of its conventions.
For instance, Always Coming Home is partly a revolt against the idea that anything which gets in the way of a narrative must go. This means leaving out or only hinting at nine-tenths of what a science fiction writer must invent to create a believable world or society, Le Guin
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The bodi does contain a narrative. Thats only fair to the reader, said Le Guin. If you want the reader to collaborate at all, you have to meet some expectations.
The three-part work contains chapters on the culture and geography of the Kesh, their poems, stones, songs and plays, and descriptions of their dances, ceremonies, rituals, language, medical practices and clothes.
Le Guin cant remember not reading, writing or listening to stories. 1 was a very arrogant infant. I didnt want to ne a writer; I knew I would be. Her middle brother, embarrassed at the thought that he had an illiterate younger sister, taught her to read when she was about years old.
Le Guin and her three older brothers were not just read to, but were told stories not written in books ghost stories and stories that their father, anthropologist Arthur Kroeber, learned from the Native Americans with whom he worked. Their mother, Theodora Kroeber, wrote Ishi in Two Worlds about the last survivor of a Stone Age tribe.
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Tldiett on al t Monrfonhall Ticket ONIce, 7S7-6611; also et The Kitchen Cupboard. The Oeiebo, Clerk Oellery, Tepacott Designs. Arlington Hell. Che-Mch Music. Central Book A News. Tickets ere 12 (adults). $10 (senior citliens). $S (students).
John East's Book Can Help Readers Understand Modern Political Theory
tUNDAT UmCHIQN tPKI All
THE AMERICAN CONSER. VATIVE MOVEMENT: THE PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDERS. By John P. Eut. Chicago, Regnery Books. 19M.I18.9S.
It is most fortunate that John East was able to complete this book before his death on June 19,1986, for it reminds us that his interest in politics went to its theoretical roots.
Before beinR elected to the United , States Senate m I960, he had spent a Ufe involved with teaching and scholarship, mostly at East Carolina University.
It was during his period as a professor of political science from 1964 to 1960 that I knew John East personally. Whatever our political and >. ical differences mi^t have was a most cordial colleague and a person of sincerity and inte^ty.
The American Conservative Movement synopsizes and analyses the thought of seven seminal theorists of the American conservative movement in the post-World War II era. These thinkers are Russel Kirk, Richard Weaver, Frank Meyer, Willmoore Kendall, Leo Strauss, Eric Voegelin, and Ludwig von Mises.
Thus rather than either attempting
A Review
to be timely by way of focusing on the conservative movement of recent years (that, for example, during the Reagan administration), or retreating to the beginnings of conservative thought m earlier centuries, Easts b^ helps us to better understand the philosophical foundations of the current American political context.
It attempts to demonstrate that these seven thinkers shared a common view, which provides a unifying theme for the American conservative movement, the need to focus the attention of contemporary thought upon an ennobled conception of man and life. More specifically (but excluding Ludwig von Mises as receiving separate comment) the bo<d[ contends regarding these thinkers that the unifying and controlling theme is that of the great tradition of Western thought versus the weaknesses of modernism. The great tradition has its two main sources in classical and biblical thought, i.e., in such thinkers of classical antiguiW as Plato and Cicero and the Bible and its students, such as Saint Augustine.
Modernism, on the other hand.
Book About Alcohol Spurs Support Units
A Review
who get cai^t up in the emotiimal . whirlwind of alc(^olism and become emotionally ill themselves how to
is characterized as man-centered and self-centered and giving rise to political utopffism. centrism, elitism, and personal hedonism. Russell Kirk is perhaps the most important member of tm group, being ^the principal intellec^l founder of tbe American conservative movement of tbe post-World War II era, and author of the important statement of the conservative view, The Conservative Mind, published in 1963.
Kiik clearly and forcefully represented the two-fold theme that the book finds conunon to the group, for he regarded ideolo^ and cultural decadence as being major components of modem thought.
Ideology is basically the belief that the world can be transformed into a utopia 1^ political planning and social enginemng, and cultural decandence arises from abandon-the elevation of character lected in our higher ideals for lesser goals.
Despite their similarity of viewpoint, the seven conservative thinkers selected for discussion are a rather diverse group. Kirk, Meyer, Weaver, and Kendall were from different regions of the country, from the Midwest, Northeast, and South (North Carolina, no less), and Southwest respectively, whereas the remaining tlvee were European-bora.
Not all were conservative by background or upbringing. For example, Meyer was for more than a decade a member of the American Communist Party. Indeed, not all of the group even labelled themselves as being conservative; i.e., von Mises considered himself a classical liberal.
They also had somewhat different
philosophical roots. Kirk was much indebtM to Edmund Burke and T.S. Eliot, Weaver to Plato, and Kendall to James Madison and the two other authors of The Federalist. Kendall regarded the views of Stuart Mills On Liberty as being opposed to his own, whereas von Mises saw himself as being in agrment with them. Mever rejected views such as Kirks, with its emphasis on a subordination of individualism to tradition and community, and von Mises was even more strondy odds with Kirk, Kendall, and Strauss, with his emphasis on the value of individual freedom and tolerance.
I would recommend The American Conservative Movement to everyones reading, conservative and liberal alike. V^t I find to be the books main importance is that helps put the furor of politics into a larger perspective by considering conceptions of ourselves as human beings and our place in some scheme of things and the traditions of thought in which such conceptions have been pondered.
My chief criticism of the book is, at least in spirit, in keeping with its accomplishments. The book might have done more to acknowledge the important affinities that exist between the great tradition of the classical and biblical sources and liberalism as well. The American liberal tradition also owes a great debt to these sources, and also stands opposed to modern political ideologies that are elitist, centrist, and collectivist.
ERNEST MARSHALL
(Editors note: Dr. Marshall is a member of the Greenville Writers Glub and is a professor in the Philosophy Department, East Carolina University)
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ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS. By Janet Geringer Woititz. Health Communications, Inc., Pompano Beach, Fla. Paper, 16 pages, $6.95.
Gaining momentum on the personal growth circuit, Adult Children of Alcoholics was first written for children of alcoholics in mind. Now this self-help book and its accompanying Guidelines for Support Groups: Adult Children of Alcoholics and Other Who Identify are drawing people from various types of dysnmctional families to organized support groups.
The group sessions are designed to held eliminate compulsive behavior, including adult children from homes of gamblers, drug abusers, overeaters or from other potentially dysfunctional systems.
The author telieves that much of what is true for children of alcoholics is also true for others. She contends that this understanding can help reduce the isolation of countless persons who also thought they were different because of their life experience.
With close to ten million alcoholics in this country, its no mystery why Dr. Woititzs book made the New York Times best seller list.
Realizing that alcoholics have an adverse
but on employers, relatives, friends and family. Dr. Woititz teaches those
Tbook profiles adult children of the alcoholic, discussinjg how their poor self-image manifests itself through self-destructive behaviors. It also offers specific suggestions for changing such behaviors.
Listed for counselors and group leaders to discuss are 13 generalizations that Dr. Woititz found recurring in one form or another at almost every meeting of her ACOA group: 1) Adult children of alcoholic parents make guesses at what is normal behavior ; 2) They have difficulty following projects to completion; 3) They often lie when it would be just as easy to tell the truth; 4) Tney judge tiiemselves without mercy; 5) find it hard to have fun; 6) take themselves too seriously ; 7) have difficulty with intimate relationships; 8) overreact to changes beyond their control; 9) constantly seek approval and affirmation; 10) feel that they are different; 11) are super responsible or super irresponsible; 12) are extremely loyal, and 13) are impulsive.
If readers identify with the 13 characteristics, they may profit from reading Dr. Weititzs boci.
In addition to readii^ the book, they might consider joining an ACC)A " group. One such group in le meets every Monday at 8
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Terlyaki Chicken Dinner, $5.99
Two boneless breasts of chicken, marinated in teriyaki-sauce, charbroiled and served with grilled pineapple on top.
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Both dinners served with oriental rice, soup, salad and fruit bar and a fortune cookie.
Enjo) Easter Sunday At Shoney's April 19th_
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N. Hanover OKs Bonds For Museum
WILMINGTON - New Hanover County voters have apinroved a bwid referendum for $4.2 million to expand the New Hanover Museum of the Lower Cape Fear on the present site at 814 libuvet St. in Wilmington.
By a 58 per cent yes vote, the county voters signaled siq^rt for the nearly 90-year-old history museum, oldest regional histoi^ mineum in the state of Norm Carolina. The museum was started by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1898. .
Over the years the museum has operated in four buildings: the Wilmington Light Infantry building (also known as the J.A. Taylor House) on Market Street; the third floor of the courthouse annex; the police department; and, since 1969, a 1936 WPA-project armory also on Market Street.
Plans call for a total renovation of the existing building; c(mstruction of a new wing; and ^ installation of several important major exhibits to be housed in the new space. The museum will not close its do(H, as work will be done in stages.
Construction is anticipated to begin in March 1968, with completion slated for the fall of 1989. Total museum space will go from under 13,000 square feet to over 41,000 square feet.
The public responded to the infw-mation that barely four per cent of entire museum collection of over 11,000 artifacts can be shown at one time in the present museum space.
In 1983 the museum acquired through efforts of the foundation and money from county government, a valuable collection of Civil War artifacts and memorabilia, formerly boused in a private museum south of Wilmington. The highlight of the collection, a 36-foot by 13-foot sound-and-light diorama of the Battle of Fort Fisher, could never be shown in the iH^nt museum and is in storage in another building.
Sunday, Aprilia, 1987
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PACKED FOR U.S.S.R. Workers are shown as they placed paintings hy Andrew Wyeth in shipping cases at the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, Pa. prior to their shipment overseas. An international exhibition of
the work of Wyeth, his father N.C. Wyeth, and his son Jamie opened in Leningrad, Russia recently. (AP Laser-photo by George Widman)
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Graduate Recital Planned Thursday
Kexi Liu of Peking, China, a student of Dr. Paul Topper in the School of Music, East Carolina University, ' will present her graduate viohn recital Thursday at 9 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the : public.
Her program will include Ciac-c(ma by Tommas Vitali; Sonata No. 1 in F Minor, by Serge Prokofiev, and Sonata in A Major by Caesar Franck. She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, . pianist.
By WILLIE NELMS
Successful Women, Aiw Men: Backlash In The Two-Career Marriage is a revealing examination of the first generation to start marriage with a lid in equality between the sexes.
Veteran free-lance j<mmalist Bebe Moore Campbell is the author of the book.
Ms. Camfdiell has discovered that the current generation is experiencing a backlash against the idea of sexual equality. Couples in their 30s and 40s are realizing that the sexism ingrained in their childhood is still operative in their marriages.
Men crave the housewife services their mothers gave their fathers. Women, despite their own earning power, feel conflict when their husbands do not take care of them financially.
The struggle for career advancements has always taken its toll on marriage, but now both husbands and wives are spending more time and energy on their work than on their relationship.
When children arrive on the scene, the problems result in an increase in stress. Husbands criticize their wives and feel neglected. Wives try to be supeiwomen and eventually bum themselves out. Tensions rise, and many marriages do not survive the conflict.
The book contains many moving personal stories of what the respondents have experienced. Modem families describe their lives in language that is an echo of what many readers have felt themselves. *
Fortunately, the book not only looks at the problem but offers some helpful remedies.
Successful Wolmen, Angry Men: Backlash in the Two-Career Marriage will be useful reading for many two-career families.
Southeast Artists Show Work
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) has on view a major exhibition, the Southeast Seven 10. The exhibition will be up through May 24.
The Southeast Seven 10 is an exhibition of recent work by the seven Southeastern artists who were awarded fellowships in this 10th annual regional competition sponsored by SECCA and R.J. Reynol(is Tobac
co Co. of Winston-Salem.
Artists, living and working in the 11-state Southeastern region served by SECCA, were eligible for this competition, which attracted approximately 1,600 entries.
Each award winner received a $3,000 grant in addition to having work shown in this exhibition.
The exhibitors and recipients of the 1986-87 Southeastern Artist Fellowships are: Carol K. Brown, Florida, sculpture; William Dunlap,
Virginia, painting; Cheryl Goldsl^er, Georgia, painting; Zareh Maranian, Mississippi, painting; Jim Morris, New York (formerly Virginia) sculpture; Tom Nakashima, Washington, D.C., painting, and Martha Strawn, North (Carolina, photography.
The exhibition is accompanied by a color catalogue which includes an essay by Jon Meyer, a southern art critic and writer.
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Tender marinated strips of beef or chicken grilled to perfection & served at your table in a sizzHng piatter with flour tortilla, guacamole, hot sauce, beans and a salad.
Limit 1 per visit. Offer good thru April 30th with this ad.
Concert Band Plans Concert
The East Carolina University Concert Band will perform Monday at 7 p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. John S. Erdo^n, a graduate teaching assistant, will conduct.
The event is free and open to the public.
(impositions by six composers are listed for the pro*am.
These are: Kenneth Alfords Army of the Nile; Robert Starers Fanfare, Pastorale and Serenade; the J.S. Seredy arrangement of Felix Mendelssohns Fingals Cave; two settings by Percy Grainger, Ye Banks and Braes OBonnie Doon and Australian Up-Country Tune; Ralph Vauglm Williams
Folk Song Suite com] pieces, and Henry of Ohio.
ofl s Men
Pioneer Living
WEAVERVILLE - Nineteenth century homelife will be recreated at the spring Pioneer Living Day at Vance Birthplace State Historic Site near Weaverville on April 19.
The event is open to the public free ofcharge.
The 1-5 p.m. event will feature demonstrations of domestic skills such as weaving, cookii^ and woodworking at the restored 1830s farmstead.
Staff and volunteers in period dress will offer demonstrations on a 19th century loom weaving rag rugs in the loom house, while in ^ kitchen, visitors will see open hearth coding in utensils typical of the period.
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THEATRE GUIDE
DUNKIN DONUTS ITS WORTH THE TRIP
Carolina Events
Search For Musicians Under Way
Pas$ion Play
SWANSBORO North Carolinas newest outdoor drama, The Crystal Coast Passion Play, will mremiere this summer in the amphit^tre at the Crystal Coast Christian Center nearSwansboro.
In preparation for the drama, auditions and interviews for actors, technicians, as weU as staff positions will be held on April 25, beginning at g p.m. The theatre is located four miles north of the Emerald Isle Bridge just offofHi^waySS.
The Q^tal Coast Passion Play will premiere on June 25 and will be performed each Thursday, Friday, and Saturday through August 29.
^Porgy And Be$$'
Advance tickets are now on sale for the North Carolina Symphonys concert performance of Porgy and Bess on April 24 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.
Metropolitan Opera stars Roberta Alexander and Simon Estes are featured soloists. Also performi^ are the NCSU New Horizons Choir, the Shaw University Choir, and the St. Augustines CoU^e Choir.
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for senior citizens and $8 for students. Tickets will be available during April at Central Book and News, Cha-Rich Music Company, Arlin^n Hail, Tapscott, Clark Gallery, the Gazebo, the Kitchen Cupboard and Mendenhall Ticket Office.
Mf Brouka$t
NEW BERN - Camme Saint-Saens San^ et Dalila, not broadcast from the Met since 1977, will be the 20th and final broadcast of the 1986-87 Texaco-Metropolitan Opera broadcast season. It will be heard locally on radio stations WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington,N.C.
Marilyn Home and Jon Vickers will sing the title roles, with Louis Quilico as the High Priest, Terry Cook as Abimelech, and John Macurdy as the Old Hebrew.
Making his Met broadcast debut will be ^ French conductor, Jean Fouraet.
Brown County, Indiana School of Im-
Tbe painting will remain on view in the Little Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House. Museum hours are KM weekday, 24 weekends. The museum wiO be closed on Easter Day, but open from 24 on Easter Saturday and Monday.
/'
Brat$ Choir
The Brass Choir of East Carolina University School of Music will present a concert under the direction of Thomas Goolsby at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall oncampus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
tions by nine composers. Selections tobej^ormedare:
Fanfare for the Common Man by Aaron Copland; Introduction and Allegro by Robeit Beaddl; Lennie Niefaaus Brass Espaol ; Tylmanm Susatos A Suite of Dances comprised of five dances, and Ihomas Beversdorfs Cathedral Music, consisting of three
'Following an intermission, the program will include Giovanni Gabrielis S^phoniae Sacrae (Sonata Octavi Tom a 12); the Bayne Dobbins arrangement of a 16th cen-tu^ motet; Fanfare: La Peri by Paul Dukas, and Vaclav Nelhybels Chorale for Brass and Percussion.
foral Poak
charlotte - Rhododendrons
and azaleas are expected to be at the peak of their bloom in late April and early Bilay in the Van Lanmngham Glen on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The glen includes one of the largest collect of hybrid and native rhododendrons m the Southeast imder a canopy of oaks and hickories. Also included in the garden are a large variety of wildflowers along streams and rustic trails.
'ie glen was established through gifts and a bequest from the late ^arlotte businessman Ralph Van TjuiHinghfltn UNCC biology professor emeritus Herbert Hechenbleikner developed the garden and continues to work in it in his retirement. Dr. Larry Mellichamp is current director of UNCCs Botanical Gardens.
The garden is <^n from 9 a.m. to 4 jM. weekdays and on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays through May 10.
I
1 i- ;
' \ I
CHICA(K) - McDonalds 21st annual search for the nations finest high scIm)o1 musicians is under way. Each year, two musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one each from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are named as members of McDonalds All-American High School Band.
The All-American Band performs annually in the" nations most spectacular holiday parades.
The 1987-1988 All-American Band will sppear in the nationally televised Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York C!ity; the McDonalds Charity Christmas Parade in
Chicago; and the Fiesta Bowl in Phoenix, Ariz(ma.
Band members will also be eligible to receive more than $175,000; in scholarship and may audition for McDonalas All-American High School Jazz Band.
The 104 musicians chosen for McDonalds All-American Band are selected on the basis of musical honors and achievements, audition tapes and the bands instrumentation and state representation requirements. A selection committee of music educators will announce the 104 members in early October.
i ' ^
CONDUCTOR RETIRESHerbert L. Carter, director of the East Car<dina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, will retire with the groups flnal concert at the year Sunday ni^t. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Fwrest)
Carter To Conduct Ensemble's Concert
Herbert L. Carter, conductor of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, wUl direct m groups final concert of the year Umight at 8:15 p.m. in Wri^it Auditorium on the ECU campus. ^
The 48-member Wind Ensemble is one of the select touring organizations of the school of music and has been under the direction of Carter since its formation in 1969. (barter, who has announced his plap to retire at the end of this academic year, joined the universitys mpic faculty in 1946 and serves as director of bands and chairman of the instrumental department of the school ofmpic.
A clarinetist. Carter was educated at Murray State University, Kentucky and Columbia University, New York. He was selected as one of the ten mpt outstanding mpic directors in the United States for 1974-75 by School Mpician magazine, and has served as president of the College
Band Dirctors National Association, Southern Division, and the North Carolina Bandmasters Association.
Toni^ts program will feature the premiere performance of Angles and Edges, a work written by Dr. Mark Alan Tag^ of the ECU music faculty and dedicated to Carter in recognition and appreciation of his tenure at ECU. Taggart will conduct the Wind Ensembles performance of his composition.
Favorite works will complete the program, including Persichettis Divertimento for Band, Op. 2; Elegy by John Barnes Chance; Barbers Commando March; Irish Tune from County Derry and Shepherds Hey by Aptralian-bom Percy Grainger, and Second Suite in F Major by one of Englands most prominent composers, Gustav Holst.
This special concert is open without charge to the public.
Painting Donated
TARBORO ~ Dr. A. Everette James Jr., a native of Robersonville, has donated a painting by an early 20th century woman artist to tte Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery, at the Blount-Bridgers House in Tar-
boro. Canceled
The painting, Summer Comes to The ECU School of Mpics Yc
Green Credit is by Alberta Shulz, Artist Winners Recital, wife of Adolph Shulz, founder of the for Wednesday, has beencanceled.
Carolina Today Calendar
The schedule for coming week for the Carolina Today television program is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Sharon Doerr, Easter production; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Geary, Tony Britt, U.S. Olympic Festival; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m.,pubUchealthweekseriesTrends. ,
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Sandy Fasset, D.H. Conley Marching Band; 7:25 a.m., Steve Hardy, 1st Annual Snow Hill 5K road race; 7:40 a.m., Sandra Outlaw, Easter contato. ^ ^...
Wednesday - 6:00 a.m., entertainer Tmy Tim; 6:40 a.m., edi^on spotlight; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Lindsey, The Slumbuster; 7:25 a.m., Ktt Co. Itealth Dept., Maternity Health Fair; 7:30 a.m.; 7:40 a.m., Gerda Nischan,
exchange sti^nts.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., public health week - environmental 7:15 a m RvBty the Clown, ciyde-Beatty Circus; 7:25 a.m., ECU pig-<wt; 7:30 a.m., Tom Broderick, Ann Eaton, Plymouth 200th anniversary celebration;
7:40 a.m., all around the house. uu
Friday - 6:40 a.m., public health week personal uealth; 7.15 a.m., William Adams, The Amazon; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Usjeune report; 7:30 a.m.. Jewel Mullinix, employees seminar; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.
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CHILDREN
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April 13,14,15 and 16 8:15 pm
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WHOOPI GOLDBERG
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Qi% The Dally Reflector. QrnvHle, N.Q.
Sunday. April 12.1967
After Long Absnce, Jack Lemmon Plans His Return To TV
By JERRY BUCK AP TeleviskMi Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) 7 Jack Lemmcxi recalls that, in his salad days, tekhrisi(m was expandii^ so fast there were no doors on the producersoffices.
W(xthingt(Hi Mina* was doing Studio One at Grand Central Station and I heard at a drug store about a new play he was doing, Lemmon, said. I went flying up to his office and right in to see him because they had no doors.
I cooked up some accent and he listened patiently to me. But he remembered me from another live drama show and knew it was phony. He hired me anyway.
CBS had studios over Grand Central Station. I remember doing shows there and you had to be so quiet. There might be another show on the other side of a piece of canvas.
Lemmon, clenching an unlit pipe in his mouth and sitting in his Beverly Hills (^ce, estimati he did nearlv 500 live television shows in New York from 1947 to 1963.
But since making it big in films, Lemmon has appeared on television rar^, once in 1976 in the TV movie The Entertainer and in two musical specials.
Now, suddenly, Lemmon is back on TV. He stars in Eugene ONeills Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Long Days Journey Into Night on Showtime beginning Monday, recreating his New York and London stage role as matinee idol James Tyrone.
In addition, he goes into production soon in The Ballad of Mary Phagan, a four-hour miniseries to air on NBC next season. Lenunon will play a Georgia governor in the fact-based story of the 1913 Leo Frank murder case.
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Lemmon starred in four senes with his former wife, Cynthia Stone, including That Wonderful Guy. Lemmon speculates it was the first situation comedy.
I think we <ud 17 weeks on ABC before they decided situation comedy wMild never make it on television, he said. It was a darned good little show, but they said you couldnt get an audience with comedy. Then two later comes a lady named
Scholarihip
of ONeills plays. Lemmon plays a character based on ONeill^s well-known actor father, James.
It was h^ for ON^ to write, Lemmon said. It was a sad and miserable family and each one was tr^ying to reach out to the others and not making it. But they were held together bv love.
End Amr for Weekend Editions, April 10-12
Playhouse
I
Tony Schrelber, director of She Pn^am for the Hearing Impataed, left, and Don Biehn, play director of the East Carolina Playhouse, discuss the upcoming production of Children of a Lesser God. Hie play will be presented A^ 13*16 at 8:15 p.m. daUy in McGinnis Hieater. (Photo by Doug Ray)
In 1953, Lemmon landed a role in the Broadway revival of Room Service and soon afterward made his film debut opposite Judy Holliday in It Should Happen to You. Since then, hes received eight Academy Awanl nominations and won two Oscars, for best supporting actor in Mr. Roberts in 1955 and for best actor in Save the Tiger in 1973.
The reason I do so little television is that Ive had a career in film and the theater, and as long as its going well Id ix^er that. You have more money, more time, more control, he said. A series precludes being able to do anything else. Its like the theater. You iNray for a hit, bid tlmn the thrUl wears off and youre stuck in the same role night after night.
Lemmon said he couldnt resist the screenplay for The Ballad of Mary Phagan, written by producer Gemrge Stevens Jr. and Jeffrey Lane from a story by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Larry McMurtry.
Its an extraordinary piece of writing, Lemmon said. Its top drawer. Theres not a single lead, but about four or five parts of equal importance. But every role is so well-drawn, down to the smallest. Thats why I wanted to be a part of this, because its so unusual.
Lemmon will play the part of Georgia Gov. Jack Slaton, who knowingly ruined his political career when he went against popular opinion and commuted the death sentence of Leo Frank, who had been convicted of murdming Mary Phagan, a young factory worker at the National Pencil factory in Atlanta.
Frank eventually was taken from jail and lynched.
The ONeill play, also starring Bethel Leslie, Kevin Spacey, Peter Gallagher and Jodie Lynne McClin-tock, is director Jonathan Millers controversial version with overlapping dialog. Lemmon did the play m New Ywk, Washington, London and Tel Aviv.
From the very beginning there was talk about domg it on tape. One l the drawbacks of the stage is that tf you didnt see a performanre, thnes no record. A great pleasure of , television is that you can have a record of a play and you can revive 'great plays that the vast majority of the audience ordinarily wouldnt ;see.
: *Long Days Journey Into Night probab^ was the most personal of all
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Soprano -Leontyne Price has given her name to a scholarship fund established by :the Jackson Symphony Orchestra Association.
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Public Notices
AQWERVlSEMENfiiOR BIOS SmM prqpouls wilt be re-ctlvwd Iw the uty of Grimvlllc, Cwolina, in the Third
. I
Floor Conference Room, Com unify Bulldi^, Fourth And Groone Strotfs, Greenville, North Corollna, until 2:00 p.m. on WMnoiday, April 22, 1987, nd hninodiotoly thereafter and rMd for the 1N7 Downtown Parking , icingProioct.
The Stroot Resurfacing will cawalst of placing approximately 1747 tons of bituminous con-crale. Type 1-1 and making 'wc-muhf adiusttnonls to valves andmanhdes.
The Downtown Parking Lots will consist of i^ing 379 tons of bituminous concrete. Type 1-2, and associaM work related to . parking lot construction.
Proposals must be enclosed In a soalad anvelope addressed to the PyrchasingT^t, City of , Post Box 7207, nvillo. North Carolina, I7n5-7M7, and the outside of the anwatape must be marked "Pro-ppoal for 19S7 Street and Poilmtown Parking Lot Resurfacing Proioct". The nne, ad-droaa, and North Carolina ticanae mnnbor of the Bidder, and the dale and time of Bid shall be clearly In on ttio outside of the envoHlpe. One (1) unbound copy of thoTropoaal form is furnish od, In thal^ifications which mosf bMnaculed and submit ted.'*'.
Each Proposal must be ac-cofUMidad by cash, cashiers chaoL br a certified check, drawn-on a bank or trust com-r hwurodby the Federal De I Insurance Company or a SM Bond as proacribed by North
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
assf,
Carolina G.S. 143-129, payable to the City of Greenville, in an ansount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid, as a guaranteed that a Contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory Performance Bond will be executed. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing ot contractors will be observed In receiving Bids and awarding Contracts.
Plans and Specifications describing the work may be obtained from the Director of Engineering and Inspoctions at his office in the gommuntty Building located at the comer of Greene and Fourth Street or by written roquest addressed to P.O. Box ^7, Greenville, North Carolina 27I3S-7207/
The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Contracts which upear to be In its best interest. The right is resbrved to hold any
its lor a period of forty-five i) days from the opening
CITY OF GREENVILLE LEAVY BROCK PURCHASING AGENT April 12,1917 NORTH CARLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Abner Bogan Wingate, late of Pitt County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decoasad to present them to the undersigned, Judith L. Wingate, Executrix, on or before September 22,1987, or same will
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An experienced sales rep who has what It takes to become manager within 30 days Is needed immediately. Sell to business owners. Person selected will get a 7 day paid vacation for 2 to either Hawaii, Mexico, Behamee, or Disney World after 1 year. No overnight travel.
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CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR
Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Facilities, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital Is expanding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with experience in Holter and Treadmill. Good benefits package available for this management position. Send inquiry to; Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536. 919438-4143, extension 569.
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001 Public Notices
103Woodtlo^^. GremvllltVNC 27134 MATTOX a DAVIS, P. A AffomtyforfhtEsfaNof
be glMded in bar of ttwh-raoov-ary. All nartons indablad I mM anala plaaM make Immediata payment to the undenignad. Judith L.Whi^
lir*
ris, P.I
Atfomay for the Estate Abner Bogan Wlimta PostOHioeBox4r Graanvltia, NC 37l3S4l68t Talephona:(9l9)73430 March 22,29; April 5,13,1917
R3TR1-
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The underslgnad, having this day quallrlad as Ad-minlstrarors of the Estafa of Clara Estalla Jamas Reinas, dacoased, this is fo notify all parsons, Arms, and corporarions having claims minst said estala to present them to ttw undarsignad or fhair attorneys on or before the SIh day of October, 1987, or this notice will be plaadod in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indabtod to sen estala will please make immediate paymant to tha undar-signed.
This 2nd day of April, 1917. NallJ.Horman Hpi^J.Lat 4242TownSCauntiyOr.t> , ChartoHa,NC3t Everett, Everett, torran S Ha^
AftomaysatLaw Battial,NC27IR Ttlaphont: 9I9/U5-5MI :<
Aprir5,11M,li,19g7
....
Having quailflad M Exacu-tor Of the ostoto of Bonnie Williams Rousa, lato of Pitt County, NorfhCarelina. this is to notify all parsons having claims against fno ostato of said docaasad to prasant.tham to fha underslgnod Exacutor on or bt-foro October 11 1917 or this nottco or same will bo ptaiidod In bar .f lhair rocovory. All parsons Indabtod to said oaWto pioait make immadiato pay-
fhis9ttidayofA|Mll.t9g7.
NadH.Rouia Routo3,Box3IIA Graonvllte,N.C.37l34 Executor of ttw ostoto of Bonnto Williams Rouse, deceased.
April 12,19,26; May 3,1987. PUBLIC NOTIE The public will ttoia notice that the Board of Commls-slonars of the Town of Farmville has declared the following property to be surplus to the needs of the Town:
Property known as the Hospitality Hut located at 303 Vinas Street and ebing betwaen tha Southsida Center and tha railroad. The lot frontage is approximately 107 toet and con-rains a structure of approximately 750 square feat which may be used as a rasldanco.
Offers to purchase the property described above will be accepted by the Town Administrator at 124 North Main Street until 5:00 P.M. on April 17,1907. The person moklM the offer must deposit wHh the Town Clerk a sum equal to five percent (5%) of his offer.
The Board of Commissioners proposes to accept the highest offer unless an upset bid shall be made.
Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk April 1113,14,15,1907
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Thu very butt items era in clnsslfiudl
T^SBIRpylSdRowR
longar bo rotpinilhti tor Miy detils contractod by anyone oltwrllwnmyaolf. ^ AAstofcAl bUNSELINb. OonaW T. Bradshaw, 7S0-4346. Confidential.
097
:ial Notices
Inc.
prime, contractor for Kehukee Park, water service improvements, Wllllamston, N.C. solicits minority and small buslnau sub-contractors for j, seeding, grading, haul-and masonry work. Drawings may be seen at office of RIvors Associates 107 East Second Stroot, Greenville, N.C. of our office in Roenoko
sr.
Ropids. Equol Opportunity Employer 919-537-6125.
#i PAV AH for diamonds. Floyd G. RoWnson Jowtlors, 407 Evens Mall, Downtown Green-vllto.
Wl PAY ASR for land, homos and Invosfmonf properties of all kInds-Ne waiting. GM your cash as soon as you prosonf us with a clear tifio. Lwtomastors Real Estate Collation, 1304)005.
58% OFF all tickets If purchaswi 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 753-3483.
CUSSIFID DISPUY
PLASTIC
SUPCOVEBS
AOiESt Are your dttofra covered with sheets and towels? Saa your chairs and know they art protoctad wMh Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, ale. We At any shape or atyle with hewy clear pltic and zippars In home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or leas) ONLY $125. Call
AUSBY^S
PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793
J. Ausby
r
NURSE
ANESTHETIST
A 333-bed JCAH accredited hospital In Eastern North Carolina, (1V4 hours from the coast), seeks experienced CRNAe. SfiOO + aneethstics given per year. All surgical spacialtles except open heart. Competitive salary and excellant benefits. Send resume and references to:
NursB AmsthBtist P.O. Box 1967 QroonviUo, NC 27835
An Equal OppertunRy Employar
L
J
CASUAL CORNER STORE MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER
AWARD YOURSELF WITH THE BEST RETAIL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Casual Corner, the nation's leading and most rapidly expanding retail fashion chain for today's contemporary women, has Immediate opportunities at The Plaza, Greenville, NC.
To qualify, you'll need several years of retail management including the ability to motivate and train salespeople, organize merchandising, and above all, a demonstrated sales ability.
Must be available to work immediately.
If you'd like to award yourself with the best retail management opportunity Including excellent salary, full benefits package, profit sharing, and exceptional advancement potential, call Lorraine at (919) 7564367 for an appointment. _
oil Autos For Sale
018 Ford
"AGOOCiPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATEMOTORS,iNC
130 East Grssnvllto Blvd. Greenvllto, 355-2193
19M MUStANG dt. Light biyo, with gray trim, 5 aad. a% sterao wHh cassatto, sunraaf, 9,600 miles. Jim Smlfh, Chevrolet, ParmvHte, NC. M3-3122or1-a0B-S3-7BM.
COME BY OUR MEW locetton and try our profassional car claaning sarvlcas. Complato detailing on Interiors, enginos, undercoating, fabric protoction, buffing, waxing, and nnort. Professional Auto Baauty Service, 1530 Hooker Road, basidt Carolina Talophone.
020 Mtrcury
miles. M0. Calimban
1979 MERtuV AhRl, 4: mad. 4 cylinder, air, im tliws. AM/FM digital caiaatto stereo. Good conditton; (int had hmt-up. $1200 or bo offer. 7564433 4 p.m. t-522-XqB Saturday, and Sunday, ask tor Mark.
iktUltANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, wo can save you tots of money. Call Leon Pomes Insurance, 2408 South Chorlos Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
MM MER^UiV Lynx, goad condition, $1250. Sorlous cNIs only. Daytlmt, 3S6247B. Mtor 1 p.m. and wmkands, 757-3562.
NEED A USED CART Call Tyson Auto Sates. 355-7573.
I9M MERCUV (todGAh LS. Gun metal gray, with tow mila-aga. Orlgimd owner. MO or ba ofter. Muat sail. CaH 7 4045 after 6 pjn.
013 Buick
197B BUICK LaSabre, equipped, low mlleago, very nice car, 753-I948aftor6p.m.
im'MfelZVKrirtia IT
Lopdsd. Ford ExMuHvt. Loo Vontors 6otors Aydan, 7466171.
1979 BUICK Ragal. $2500. 758-1756.
I960 BUICK ROAL. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 753-2053 or 030-1837.
022 PtymGirfli
Ba offer. 752-4755.
1961 BUICK CENTURY, V-6. $3000. Call 753-3115.
1981 ALYMdnrriKi: Tifi and biaefc. t-top/sunroof, air,
seats, mmattc. and much mor.$ail.CMI7567MI.
014 Cadillac
1970 SEDAN OeVlllo, nkw paint, novar wrecked, $3,000.7S)-34n.
19M PLVMoVtN dfMaiit SE. 2 ^ door, toadad, 4 spMdtrimmis-sion, low mllsa. CM |to2l79 aftarS:3Bp.. ,i
015 Chevretot
Shop, frame stralghttnlng, asllmatos, new/usad/rocap liras, auto repairs, Nw prkMS. 1600North Groans. 756-1671.
FOR SALE: 1960 havy (ttta-tion, 4-door, 4aptod, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/ catsUe, new MIchelln Nras, good gas mllaagt, exoallsnf condition, $1700. Days phone 752-2121 txf. 293, evenings 355-6571 anerOp.m.
1963 Fironza XL VRigon. BomiWuI. Miwt aelf RBWr756 0412. $2391
^ fUM INIlX lX loaded with many extras, now. tirasr 63e00,CiEaflBr 17564641
SBTTOSilWb. 1976 iitocii
OOfll tMDtOint OOfldlflOflr' Miwj
anoftor,7S7-1653,katptryimL \
1977 CHEVROLT Caprice Classic. Naw air, iww seat covers, ctotin. 753-3456.
m'PBvnxzTiMw
with Wack cloth Intorior, automatic, air; storae - wiifi
******** lm*Suil!*1t?mi 1 ta^ Farmlia, > / IBB-SIS-IIM.
1971 CORViWBt New, white paint. Excellant condition. $7000.754-6165 aftor6p.m.
MM MONtt CARLO Landau. Excellent condition. Call 752-9324.
1966 PONTft FUSlir powtr staoring , aaatS' and brMtao. tW and cfulsa, air, AXmA eassetto. nmry bM, special rims, 12.400 miles. Cto* tact Charles Edwards, 752-0026 botween3and5p.m.
1904 celebrity Chovroitt. Fully equlppod, in oxcollent condition. Burgandy and silver. Call after 4 p.m., 7SI4637.
1916 MONTt CARLO Super S^. White wHh burgundy Interior. loaded, including t-tops, 13,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvlllo, NC. 70-3122or1-800-S23-70M.
024 Foreign
KARIMAN GHIA 1970. Good shape. Need to sell. S1100 negotiable. Call Tod, 3562626, after 7 p.m. 7566396.
018 Ford
VOLVO 1904 6LT TURBO. Leather Interior, heated seals, fully loadsd, well malnfalnad car. 60,000 miles. $11,500. 756 62H.
1966 MUSTANG, light blue, 200 engine, automatic shift, beautiful condition. 7560274.
1985 MUitANG GT. Sunroof, loaded. 31,000+ milos. 89000 no-gotlabio.Call7S640M.
1966 VOLKSWAON Beetle. Runs good, needs transmission. $450.355^.
1916 BLAK Escort' EXP. sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo casMtto, 17,000 miles. 752-4140.
197B VOLKSWAGON Bug, in good condttlon, $1000.7561114.
1972 DATS 510 ood condition. $350.7S607.
19M FORD (tlub Wagon. Loaded, 7-passengor. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, Ayden 746-6171.
1972 MERCEDES 3S0, automatic, sunroof, excellonf condition. Asking $5500. Call 7569317.
I9M FRD Crown Victoria LX loadad. Ford Executive. Leo Vontors Ford, Ayden 746-6171.
174 VOLKSWfAGdN Bug, onoine and body rabullt, ox-coltont conditton, $1461 7504MB1.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses
Imnradlate full and part-time opaninoe for RNa and LPNb. Salary commansurata fith ax-perience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Willlamtton.NC
919-792-2186
AUCTION]
^AmTEQuipMENT
DATE: Saturday. April 18.1987,10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Qranleboro, N.C. take iWeliwey 306 South. Qo appioxknetely 7 miles. Sale on rtgM.
TRACTORS J.D. 44401S7S wMNrtOm J.D. 4230 ISn
J.D.420
TRUCKS 1S77 Chw.-2 Ton
Roanoke SMtbny mawtr
MJttMon 4 r. RnN CuMiMor LMManar.RaNCuHNalor
M.F. 410
EQUmSCNT 2 JohoMO ISO geL Mddle tank* wlpump
Johneon 1,000 geL FIbatglnM tank wfpump
Hardee tktahoy mower wttiyd. Uda
SRow Danleh Una CuMvater
EQWMKNT 2 Sal Dual tar JlO. Malar JJ).irHarraw t'Klngltarraw Laly tortlltaar nadar J.D. 7100 4 raw ptantar LonglS'Hamw Farguaaa Mtah WHeti J.0.0000 OfM (1071 MadaO Jit. 4-14* Benaai plaw 11 Tan oMaal ptow 10 ft btada wlhyd. cyd.
SdtoCdwdudedby
WANNA HOT TIP!
Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.
1^/
jf ^^^ThaOub
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 Qrtenvllle Boulevard No Phone Celit EOE
PUBLIC AUC1I0K
SPRING CONSIGNMENT SALE SATURDAY. APRIL 18,1987-10 A.M.
RAIN DATE: APRIL 25,1987 4 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON. N.C..
JUST OFF U.8. 284 (WHARTON STATION RURITAN YARD)
PARM eOWPMSNT AHTKJUf CARS TOOW
UWN MOWSRS FURNITURI TRUCKS SUFFUIS
UTILITY TRAILERS CUNS iOATt ECKRPtaENT
NOTE: EARLY CONSIONSKNTS -1 7S M.F. TRACTOR IBS; CUB I.H. WITH MOWER, BUOE ANO CULT.; 78 CHEW 1 TON SERVICE TRUCK; 78 CMC 1 TON. 10' ENCLOSO) ROOY; SB CHEV1M TON, 13' J.O. DUMP; SS FORO LTD; S3 OATSUN DIESEL PICKUP. L.B.; QOLF CART; SOOO LB. VALE FORK LIFT; BEAR front end ALIONMENT MACHINE; S', S', T BUSH HOOS; 4 ROW M.F. PLANTER; S PT 110 OAL. SPRAYER; SH FT. KINQ DISK; 303 A.C. HAVRALER; S H.P. TILLER; LAWN MOWERS; OFFICI FURNITURE; OAK CHINA CASWETS: MANY ROCKERS; TRUNKS; 30 QUNS; IS SWONDS; OOLD
COINS; OAK 8WM0S; OAK BOOKCASE; SMALL SAFI; WOOD WORKINO EQUIP., OAK HALL RACK; -CONSKM EARLY OR BRINQ ON OATES ABOVE-YOUR NEXT REST DATE TO SELL IS APRIL 1STH.
LISTING SUBJECT TO CHANQES
COMMISSION RATE-10% (Max. SIOO.-Mln. S3.00 pm Htffl) 16.00 REGISTRATION ON TRACT0R8, VE-HICLE8, BOATS (62.00 no Ml* psr Item) TERMS-CASH OR GOOD CHICK-NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONSIGNMENT ACCEPTED APRIL 16. 17 OR 16. BRING YOUR SALE ITEMS ON THESE DAYS OR CALL 84S-5S44 IN ADVANCE.
LUNCH AVAIUBLE - ANNUAL WHARTON STATION RURITAN BAM4HIE. 63.00 PER PLATE
SALE CONDUCTED BY
WAIRIN AUaiON SiRVICE 946-5844
RT.1.BOX261 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27669
NCAL3149
24
Foreign
iMl cA#ai. Rum CFMI, nm ttPN. SlOO firm. Cdl 7S6-S3OT 6p.m.
inAr
sftof6p.m._
IfIS CECA. good condtttorT 6N6.W-I3M.
nW bAfhlN B210. Ntw muf ftor and bMtery. Rum wpll. GriSkwtIng, must itll. $150 rw-fMl4MS.Clill7S3-MS6.
1977 VLkMVAdkN Gdod (:Klltlon. $1,200. Call after 4ptm.7S7-1734.
1^ OAtiN B210 GX 2 door coupt. automatic, runs good, ga^ $1095.746-^.
1979 HONDA ACCOR, silver, air, naw palnl. grat shape. Must sell. 3U-7238 after 5:30. iW Ifliliidit Leer: ?afr cendlHeR, some engine work. CanOnnieat7-:
1968 OAYibN 38S2X. Good con-S iBMd, air. $4500 iwgo-CeflWOnSer 756-5631
timNdNbA ACCdRO U. Ntw palfit, supar oxiditton. Muiy ax-11^ OMWm best offer. 756^.
mmmMtH kAAftit
dieeel, dipendabis, aconomlcal. wMto. 566 nagetiable. Cbll 7S6a8$7waakdays.
WTmmiinerrassF
hatchback, 5 spead, crulM, air, AM/PM ctotoi^ 59JN mitos, runs graat, looks sreot. OrimoMMd, $1500. S30-n9f.
Mb Hdlld Ivtc 1560DX, good contian, $2100 firm. Oa^ 756-2137; nights 975-3565.
;S BENZ. Otndttion. 64JIW milos.
Hb'iifiiu ifimr silver, ahr, tmmaculato. Only 54.000 mlfas.Calt7SM647. iMlllH|AULV .L6tR. Ona ownar. Vary good , condition. 506. Call TAAAsMfior 5p.m. lBTBaB ty*A wagon. Lika now, 1 ownar. MJNO orlgi-laffc.
crulM, radto. 532
Air, automatl rack, AA5/FM over $4500. after 7 p.m. and
H6t WIk, toadaid, axcalianf eandttlMi, tow mltoage. 752-4234. 1M bSLksiifAooif Rabbltt. OlaaaL toadad, tow mitoaga, call aRtr 4p.m. 7464610.
M6 lX Accord, wfillel 4 door. 5 soaad, 14,000 mites. Bastffar.^35. mo TROOPIl II. Air, AAA/FM Stereo cassette. Tan. ExooHant condition. Work, 757-7304; homo, 355-5415.
M66 WU LX. Fully loaded. Aasumotoon. Call 746-4992.
MOI MAbM 464 GT turbo. Ex coliolft condition. 22,000 mitos. All eptlORS Including power sun-roof, windows, locks,
Asking I TU-im.
$13,950-wos $14400.
1Mn8?5TA>lck up.Alr, low miioaga, like now. Loo Vantors Meters, Aydan 746-4171
1906 VW JETTA OL. LoadedI Air, AM-FM radio, tope playar, crulM, sun roof, 5-spitaci. 355-2256
CUSSIFIRD DISPUY
914
I90f AlAklNiA Laather 3 digital jMckagas, sun-roof. white, 7^ miles, 753-1064 anyttmo.
I9 3000 MERCEpES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan intorior, law mileaia. Manufacturer's sup-gesteTprioa: UIJUO. Asking: mm ^11 756^9953 betwaen^9 and3p.m.
025
tiittic* Speciar
^ORVAI?
1966 CORVAIR convertible, burgondy. Excoliont condition. 756^ or 756-2792.
030 Bicycles For Sale
W^ltHSIK^O^Narsr ty. $75.7569730.
05 SCHWHNN Froestyler. 7ST 5545 after 4. osk for Tin).
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OttleabMAelen t: boftomod Jen boot, occeeoerZ
included. 45 7.
Must I electrical, ptumbMt,
Pay commensurate with anm. Csriitoa fifid Yacht SaMt
A Charters. Waihlwfton, 9fi6 4653, .'.'I.-'
pamilv igamiib at SS
BEST. Power and $ail,\; CAROLINA WINO YACH'f
SifeMSsg *
Washington. 946-4611.
Hli wWi Ilka extras. I4MS. (Ml VMeiiem aftorpm.
ti6iHW:i4Y5afcaraiiS'
Mua wHh rainbow spil. Rivir lailod. Always cowarad. Call 75673.
"Oedicatad to High QuilHy PttMlI DIRECTOR OF NURSmQ
Raquirea current lioenae as reglBtaFiil RUfi kt NC. B.8. ia dasirabla, conoam for qWiitty tiant care, a love for our garfatrtg
Nc7'b.. ia dasirabla, concarn for
^ Ittttiiilb'liM laterahip'ability. Competitive benefits. Call Alawolee
i '5
8:30-4:30, Monday-Friday.
QuanSltii Car* Of fAMMMli <*AHilHiavtnFacMly* RoutDlyBoxM ^ FArmvUlM,NC27m
.ftv-.;
--W
1:1
SalGsperson imgsM QMDMtorthip^lGd quallflad sales paopla.tMK|M|J Past applicants naad not li|ipl|l^ Contact: Johnnia Jonaa, Chevrolat at 74IM082 for an appointmant
Aydan, N.C.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAROR
If you are seeking a very satiBfying ceer wtth %welt above eigk-rage earning potential you owe it to youneE lo reply to IMf-ad. We need hiteUgent, reputable indttviduais to InWi and used car sales positions. We offr pn^ sharing, hoepiii'. zation, paid vacations, company demonstrator aptomob^Bi and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigfnon,lEr.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street/Greenviile 756-3228
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I 329 Greenville Blvd.
$POAL
In appreciation to loyal service over the years, Brown & Wood would like to honor a 10%
DISCOUNT on all automotive repairs to our senior citizens customers.
BROWN & WOOD
355-6080
fp ATI
SSl^SsSSSSS3S
AT BAK MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!
Come Join The Royal Family With These Fine Product Liiws!
ADRESBOR BABB BOATS
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
Glosport Performance 165 Bass Boot
Full insfrumenlation custom color coordlnoted troller with chrome wheelt* powered by Evlnrude 88 Speelol with tilt 8 trim Propeller Botteriet aerated live wellt pedesfol tithing port steering wheel plush morine carpeting
RlOOd and roody at..............$6,995
Ee Carollita's NeweM EHnrude. ioMon WhBtor, Rebelo. Cetoto.
And Swen Point OeatorsMp
B & K Marine
1206 DIokinwm Amhuo Comer Ot 14lh And Olekiiwon Ave.
752-2882
832 BntsAMolors
057 Htlp Wanted Adminislrativt
H.6N0 0ALVA8lllMb trallors. Prk* tarting at $349 for M' boat. Blll/a Marina, Bells Fork, !3SS-27*3.
Purchasing managr.
(xTowth comp4y> Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years textile expHlence necessary. Submit rasume to Purchasing Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, ?IC 27835.
ROti Fiberglass specializes In ell types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-^.
'^jgt SfHviCE Johnson-tovinrudt motors. OMC authorizad dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsepower high performance Jehnaon, A-1 shape. Call 746 6816.
A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
1 Wehaveimmediato 1 openings for:
TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
lO* Fishing boat with cox traitor, 7.5 horsepowH motor, tnalllng motor and battery. Ex-callanfconditlHi. 746-3390.
YKUNDERBIRD, 85 horse |WWH Evinrude, excellent condition, asking $1900.756 4004.
16' COBIE with 85 Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent coition. 758-1624 aftH 5 p.m. t^ V1S8 MARINER $3395 plus tax and installation. MONEY ^CK GUARANTEE. Down East Marina 355 7767.
OSS
PARALEGAL Prttlgious firm paraon types M plus wpm, has dictaphone and word
rargi-iwa-rffi
infl^A Snalling Personnel. $13-
^RNiANit PARt-TIME
appointment secretary, Mton-day-Friday afternoons. Involves a lot of telephwlno. teply Ter mlnix, 301 Soufti Memorial Drive.
(04 Comping Equipment
Call after S p.m.
Iffb COLEMAN Hardtop Sleeps $, sink, 3 burner stove, new n, curtains, and awning, illent condition. $1450. 7sr 5414
ir im ROCKWOOD popup, new hard top, air, sleeps 6, good <andltlon. Call 75^0787.
IM4 33' ROCKWOOD motor iiome. Low mileage, good condition. $19,000. Call3U-2M2.
W LAYTON travel trailer, like hew, with deck. On the ocean at Indian Beach. All extras, $8200. Call after 5,756 2555.
WXydesFor^le
MAROA^^aSt^Ix^
1I,$M0.SR16,$650. 2cart
(raller$750.355 7163._
19 HONDA CX500 front fairing, backrest, new tires, good condition. $600.756 9620 ]9I8 YAMAHA 400 Special. 3100 miles. $700 negotiable. Call 752-7967 after 5.
1982 HONDA CB900 Custom. Low mileage, great shape. Has kport sissybar, luggage rack and crashbars, 2 helmets and riding suit. Best offer. Call 746 4416 after 5 p.m.
^m YAMAHA 650 MAXIM, 4900 miles. New 7/84. Immaculate 1 n. $1050.752 3816.
HONDA MAGNA with drive , 520actual miles, excellent Ition. Call 746 3778.
J986 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI A900 rebate. Let's Make A (^al! Aan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 { M est Greenville Boulevard. i 7-0592.
RECEPTIONIST with excellent typing skills for local constiruc-ton business. Submit resume to: Miller A Davis Associate, P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, N.C. 278351706.
RECEPTIONIST. Excellent of flee skills, plus good typing background could land you this position with above average lenefits and excellent salary. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel^_
We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer vrhat we can. Find out why!. Callus.
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
piw Jeeps ft Vans
S^^OR^A^sk!^^^
8:30-5 p.m. Monday-rriday, 0*12 Saturday at 3214 South Me 4f|orlal Drive. 756 3633.
3979 CHEVY 20 Series van. Air, >M/FM, cruise. Call 756 8279. 184 JEEP CJ 7, red with black ftardtop, very clean. Must sell.
Trucks
BLUE EL CAMINO, $900. Iafter6p.m., 752 5964.
J976 FORD F-7000 2 ton, 16' grain dump, diesel, 5 with 2 ^eed rear axle. 27K miles, 500. 752 0001 nights and
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.
Earn Top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
Ask for Jean or Becky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE-M/F/H ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant for medical office. Must have experience In both accounts payable and receivable. Must have good typing and written communication skills. College degree preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume and references to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7089, Green vllle, NC 27835.
AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10key operators. Speed essential. Ca I frlcia, AAanpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.
Call
yvn COURIER pickup pblnt, runs good. $1295. 75A0396.
'WU DATSUN Nissan King Cab, I mileage, assume small of $1500.752 6239.
TOYOTA pickup X Cab,
FM cassette, air, cruise,
automatic with an overdrive and { a,special ordered camper shell. Can 756 2866.
SILVERADO. Short bed. It, low mileage. Call after 6
ptm. 746 6618._
3906 TOYOTA, 12' flatbed. Ex Illent condition. $6700 firm. ill after6 p.m., 758 5207.
BOOKKEEPER. Full time posi tion with established local gen eraf contractor. Applicant should have experience with computerized systems and preferably have experience with |0b cost systems. Pay will be commensurate with experience. EOE. Send resume to: C.A Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
opening for secretary. 8-5. Die taphone experience preferred Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C, 27835.
__ TRUCK BODY with Ther-jwoklng refrigeration unit $1800 jl Porter Auto Parts A UsedI Ars, Rt. 4, Greenville, NC. 752-
<&4 Child Care
3B5oCAR^ERVICE^am I amursing student with plenty of jKperlence, patience and a Anse of responsibility that ]^ld like to keep your child in my home. Available 11-71 ^knights; anytime weekends. Call 756-0087 or 752 1811, ask for | Teresa.
J WOULD LOVE to keep children in my home at a rea sonable price for working mothers, tall 5-9 p.m. 756-1251. 'MATURE WOMAN needed to jcare for infant in her home, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m.-.5:30 p.m. References required. Please call 757-3161. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN jwanted to care for 6 month old In jny home. 3 days a week beginn ing July 16. References re-u^ulred. (fall 756 8251.
WILL BABYSIT and watch I '^children AAonday-Thursday. Call jBfterS,355 2389.
445 Day Nursery
MOTHERUufoDAYCARE^
a few openings for children 2, 3, | *and 4 years old. $30 weekly. 752 2743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Clerical
054
Help Wanted Medical
060
NURSE-RN or LPN. Part tme 8:30-11:30 a.m. or 4-7 p.m. Venaouncture required. Call 756-4M.
PHARMCISt. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings In Greenville. Contact Jackie C^-ton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919-872 5710.
RECEPTIONIST. General cler leal duties. Will train on word processor. Atlantic Personnel, S5 7931.
SECRETARY needed. Variety of iob responsibilities. Gooi typing required. Experience helpful In computer and word processing. Send resume to P.O. Box 714, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED bAiGHT, intelligent person to work tn a small office
doing data processing and cleri cal work. (>ood benefits and Mid holidays. Send resume to Data
Processor, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835.
1967,
RADIOLOGY
TECHNOLOGISTS
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPI TAL, a Division of Alamance Health Services, Inc. located In Burlington, is currently seeking full time Radiology Technologists.
Flexible schedules available.
ALAAAANCE ofters competitive wages and benetits with an on-sight day care center. Send resume or contact:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL
327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
_EOE
RECEPTIONIST needed for medical office. Duties include registering M^ents, typing, fll- I phone. Must
OiRTEsRiiinlrtoiS
wdekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good work hlefery and reftrences required. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 m. (xood benefit package for ull time employees. Will train.
COLLECTIONS PERSON. Girls, experienced in collec tions, type SO wpm and have computer and accounting background? Company has fantastic benefits and salary, plus will split tee with you. Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. EARN EXtRA CASH part-time. Become a TrI-chem craft instructor. We train. Write: AAanagement Route 8, Box 361, Kinston, N.C. 28501
059
Help Wanted M^ical
ing, and answering phone. Must be good typist. (Sood benefits. Reply to: RECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL OFFICE P.O 1967, Greenville.
Box
EDUariONAL CONSULTANT
North Carolina Board of Nursing Applicant must be a regis tered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure, in North Carolina; have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of 5 consecutive years prior to appointment additional experi ence in nursing is preferred; have a strong experiential background In curriculum and
RNS A LPNS needed (or in home private duty nursing. Call AAadlcal Stafting Services at 1-800-452-2074, AAonday Friday, 8:30 5.
program evaluation; and have nad teaching experience in at least 2 types of nursing programs. A master's degree is required; doctorate preferred.
Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other heafth profes sions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nursing pro-
RNS AND LPNS ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a m**! a quality delivery system Candidates must have a desire to work within a system ot the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, 7M 4121. EOE. -
060
Miccelianeous
grams; and of related state and federal statutes. Appliacnt must have effective written and ver bal communication skills; ablltly to analyze and sytheslze a variety of data; and the ability to establish effective profes sional relationships.
Deadline for applications: April 27,1987. Send letter of application and resume to: Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nurs ing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 27602.
EEG TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company M>d benefits. Secure
studies. 5
working conditions. Only quail fled persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 160 Charlois Boulevard, Winston Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence. FULL TIME LPN needed for medical office, (kwd benefits and working conditions. Apply to P.O. Box 8044, Greenville, N.C.27834.
SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions.! Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.
:o5o
Pets
-AKC CHAMPION Bred Bassett I -pups. Also stud servlet. Call| -944-1647.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups| mady. Call anytime, 830 5460. AKC DACHSUNO puppies 7 weeks old Serious inquiries on If. 752 4396, Connie, after 9 a.m.
XRT
GOLDEN retriever The I 'aerfect Easter gift. 6 weeks old. -r 5 5 2 2 5 8 .
JAKC POMERANIANS. ne male, one female. Call after 6 Ikm., 524-3265. |
'BEAUTIFUL AKC registered .Golden Retriever puppies. .Beautiful M^ents Will finance.
7^ 2690_
'CHCOLATE LAB FOR stud 'Excellent hunter, 2 years old *Dog can be seen by appoint . (hent. Seeking chocolate female. .Pleasecall7a 4593.
HOW PUPPY, 6 weeks, cin
' namon, male. 355 6339._
I FOOD. 21% protein, $8 for I
REGISTERED
NURSES
Lenoir Memorial Hospital, presently has full time and part-time vacancies for registered nurses In the Critical Care areas. Must be licensed to practice in the state of NC. Previous experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For more information, contact:
Lynn Wallace Personnel LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Drawer 1678 KInaton, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7383
pound bag. - V21S2.
Call Ayden]
-Nitrbgan746 "PREE MIXED bread puppies.
758 4774 or nights.
.Call days, .TO-4993.
'JUST IN TIME FOR Easter r Chinchillas! Check you local pet t ton or call 756 7202 or 756 9440. *IS'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $12 355
754._
.REGISTERED AKC black -Chow Chow, 4 months, temale, all shots, house trained, lease Iralned, $250 firm Call 823 3822 after 6 p.m.
lEE SQUIRREL DOGS, $125 ch.Call after 5:30,746 3550.
Help Wanted > Administrative
- l!??S!TAT*Tf!f!w^^
Rimedlately In multi cotnpany aperatlon Ability to coordinate
DIREt0S~
Sox19(
tAsocli
ItuViVE DIRE^R of
-_joclatlon for Retarded CItl 1 lens/PItt County. 4 year ^ree .ti Human Service fled re^ Ibuired, masters or equivalent .fslated experience preferryl^ -Must have knowledge of mwtal xetardation, organization -management, advocacy, and aklllsln public relatKms. Send '.rasume to: Director, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27834
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX CLERK III. Salary Range $11,081-13,469
This parson will perform rasponslble clerical and technical work In receipt of taxes and fees and the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records: will perform related work as required. Collects, processes and balances tax receipts, privilege license fees, etc. dally and balances revenues against computer records; performs a wide variety of clerical account-keeping and related tasks. Operates typewriter, calculator and other standard office equipment Incl dent to maintaining financial and related records. The applicant should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping terminology and methods; general knowledge of standard office procedures, practices and a(|ulp-ment; some knowledge of routine accounting princl* plea; and the ability to deal effectively with citizens, co-workers and the general public. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented courses In bookkeeping end conalderabla exparianca In handling tinoney and dealing with the public will be considered Oaadllna for accepting applications is April 24,1967
Apply:
Efl|l8|HESiariliCMis$iiaN!U.
smumnktrirn
utmmmmnimm
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IF YOUR JOB IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US! I
DESIGN ENGINEER; to 46K
Nuclear Powers system. GROUNDSKEEPER: 20Kl^ Landscaping experiende needed!
SALES: 40K potential! Noexpe rience required! Great opportu
nity!
RES
MEDICAL RECORDS clerk needed lor growing medical practice. Send resume to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attention; Medical Records Clerk
MEDICALLY TRAINED indi viduals-RN or EMT to do physi cal exams for insurance company in your local area. Send Inquiries to: RNor EMT, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. MEDICAL SECRETARY. Girls If you have insurance background, type 40-50 wpm and love ro work with patients, this one's (or you! Call Ted, 758C541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
..ISTAURANT MANAGER: to
22K Experience needed! Plush surroundings!
MECHANIC: to $400 Bring your tools and experience today I ASSOCIATE MANAGER: $255 Retail background! Career opportunity!
l^RALEOAL: to 13K! Expert ence and good typing needed now!
REPORTER; $$ Experience can put you in the news today! Great benefits!
SECRETARY: to $250 Accurate and fast typing skills needed Professional office!
PARTS CLERK: Knowthecata logs? Company needs you now! DAYCARE: Love working with children? Teach 4 and 5 year olds!
ROUTE SALES; to $200 plus commission! Clean driving record needed!
MANAGER: $240 Exclusive res taurant needs your experience! NURSES AIDE: $3.45 Earn while helping others I PLANT CARE: to $3.50 Plants need your green thumb now! FOOD SERVICE. Cashiers hostess, salad bar prep, dishwashers needed! Will train!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
AMERICA'S LARGEST Inven (ory Service It seeking am bitious men and women to take inventory part-time in the Greenville area. For interview ipointment, call collect, 787 91 betvreen 9 and 6 p.m., AAon day Friday on or before April 14,
ARE YOU A STRONG Closer? National company seeks career-minded individuals who are mature, outgoing and businew oriented. Required training will be provided. The entry level ' 25 30K. Call Mr. Davenport 355 7108 or 355 7868 to arrange Interview.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE
Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Ex perience helpful but not neces sary. 756 7654 (or appointment
ASSISTANT MANAGE
Trainee Food service company fast growing wants you to join their program $13K and up with experience. Call Esther, 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Service.
060
MiKBllancous
EARN GREAT MONEY, work our own hours. Sell Avon 41 leauty Company. 756-6396.
FEDERAL, STATE A Civil Ser vice Jobs. $16,707 to $59,148/ Year, Now Hiring. Call Job Line, 1-518-459-3611 Extension 1315 for listing. 24 Hour.
FULL TIME MEMBERSHIP
Director needed at the Greenville Athletic Club. Qualified candidate must be mature, enthusiastic and be personally committed to health and fitness. Please call 756-9175 to set up an interview.
HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own boss! For details, 756 6336.
HELP WANTED. Waitress and hostess part time positions available. Nights and weekends. Apply in perscn at Fosdick's Seafood on Wednesday and Thursday from 1.30-3 p.m. No phone calls please._
HIRINGI Federal government obs in your area and overseas. Aany immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838 8885. Extension 513.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Tern poraries for an appointment Ask for Jean. 758-6610:
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5.30.
Mi
Htlp
iSCBlI
Wanted
laneous
^$fi^5FaMr^m^^ tIon. Apply Monday Friday 8-5. PIggly Wiggly 3ld5 Dickinson
HOUSECLANING workers ndMt. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/waek. References required and experience prefer nd. Call 752^, Willis AAaid Service.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS.
Kelly Services needs 20 men to work 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts (or 3 months. Some weekend work available. Call 355 7850 today for Interview.
LOCAL CHURCH would like to hire pianist. Please call 756 1737 after 5p.m.
AAANAGER TRAINEE needed (or this progressive company. Excellent benefits. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
MANAGER tRAINEE. Finance field. Total benefit package. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931. NATIONAL CORPORATION has immediate opening for ca reer-minded Individual in con sumar finance services; home mortgages, consumer loans and sales finance. Requirements. 1 year experience, good com munication skills, personable and sett-motivated. Salary commensurate with experience, comprehensive benetits package. For interview, call 756-8035. Equal Opportunity Employer.
NIE ASSISTANT (or the Daily
Reflector. Part time position Send resume to: NIE, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, April, 13 at 9:30 O^rtment of Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn.
PAINTERS
Needed Immediately Journeyman only. Top wages. Benefits. Call 752 0632 between 5-6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
QUALITY RESUMES, free cover letter with each resume C. R. Writing Services, 355^.
The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. April 12.1987 4
060
IpY MiKfllaneoMS
060
I pOIr
tion. Must be able to work nl^ts and watkendt. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East NIallntxt to Stars.
REPAIRMAN needad with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,
Graenvllle._
SALAD PREP person needed. Daytime work-witl require weekends. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m. Monday Thursday, (Iden Corral, 109 East Greenville Boulevard, No phone calls.
YHefEdBE-
Full time ha^ wantad. Experience helpfut but willing to train motivated individuals. Com-patitlve pay with benefits Including ma|or medical, sick leave and paid vacation. Apply
^ ae on
nson 103.
nave ana paio vacaran, np in person to Daughterldge Company, 2102 Dicklni Avenue, Monday, April 13,10
SEAMSTRESS wanted with experience In alterations. Call for appointment 752 3167.__
SELL YOURSELF WITH A
PROFESSION RESUME. I don't just type it I rewrite it! Custom designed to highlight your skills, tailored (or tfw jobs you want. Professional Resumes, $10 per page; also term papers, $1 per page. Call Joy after 5 p.m. at 758-74. SERIOUS WOMAN with lass A
permit needs additional training to get ready for driving test. Weekdays or weekends. Wi
tesi
pay
tee. Call anytime 752 9534 SHEET METAL helper wanted. Experience not necessary. Apply between 89 a.m. 756 4624, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS to
set appointments for national
portrait company. Apply in per son Room 114, Best Value Motor Lodm, Greenville, NC, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.Salary plus bonus. No experience neces sary.
WAITRESSES, dishwashers, and hostess needed part-time and full time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 South Memorial Drive.
RESmtJRANTIiFUB
NOW ACCEPTING applications for waiter, host and kitchen personnel. Apply in person after 10 a.m. at Annabelles, The Plaza. No phono calls please.
CHy Manager
Progressive. University, Medical Community With diversified economy; Greenville. North Carolina; 40,(XX) population; Council-Manager Form of Government; appointed by six-member non-partisan Council; Mayor aml Council elected for 2 year terms; Administer $21 million operating budget, with 435 employees; responsible for supervising all municipal services, excluding utilities (utilities provided by separate Utilities Commission); MA in Public Administration or related degree preferred; at least 5 years Manager or Assistant Manager experience required; experience in program planning and budgeting preferred; salary range $50,000 -$60,000 (negotiable), depending upon qualifications and experience; reply to Search Committee, P.O. Box 509, Greenville, North Carolina, 278354)509, Deadline for applications June 1,1987.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Ladles retail store has opening for person with some college. Retail background a must. Also must-be able to relocate and want to advance with company. $I0.9K up to $I3.2K. Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
ATTENTION
LADIES
Need extra Income? New com pany in this area needs several outgoing represenatives to work part time. Set your own hours and have the enjoyment ot help Ing others decorate their home. Call 749-5101 for more Information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU
or someone you know might be interested in a CAREER AT
At Brodys we are actively seeking career-oriented individuals for management trainee positions in our expanding organization. In addition to leadership abilities and merchandising background in fine Mens, Womens and Childrens clothing, we are pursuing those individuals who have an outgoing and pleasant personality and who strive for excellence in customer service. If you or someone you know is interested, come by our Carolina East Mall Brodys store to make an interview appointment or ask for a Brodys application.
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.
As our employee, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, If you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.
If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.
OMANPOW
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 RMdeStrMt QrMiwllla, N.C.
757-3300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Now aoooirting applictfiona tram highNl quality high achool onion. It acotfMd. you wW ba guMnlaad training wMh pay Ah you graduata. Wa prvida alan banaata parkaga. Ap-
picana fflual ba in good haakh Hid raady to traval. Fh lurthH totarmalion cM to! (raa in N.C. 1GIXMB2-7231/7419 or ouWda N.C. 1-80G62BG713. Mon .Frl., BGO a.m. - 7G0 p.m.
Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
HelpWaiitGd
MiscellanBous
WAITRESSES WANTEb. Cl-
ttwr full or part tima. Exparianca prafarrad. Apply In porm at Paking Pataca, Graanvllla Squara.
WANtED: Part-tlma htlp for ((phona survay. Hourly waoM plus bonuiat. (all (or ap^nt mant betwaan 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LADIES RETAIL ready to wear chain offers a rewarding and exciting career in sales management with:
Attractive Salary Commlsaion Merchandiaa Diacount Full Company Fringe Benefits
CATO
In Greenvilles Stanton Square Is seeking a manager who...
Enjoys Direct Pubiic Contact is Reaponsibie and Aggressive Can Motivate Saies Personnai
We will contact applicants for confidential interview
Send resume to:
Doris Cooper P.O. Box 350 Wiiiiamston, NC 27892
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Set lie hM sUgy!
susma
nvM/Msdsr
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The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835-1967
Please start my subscription by carrier (date): I would like to receive my paper:
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Name.
I
I Address. I
City
ZIP
Phone
(
r-
. /'
^
7
E-4 TM^Ot Rtflector. QreenvHle. N.C.
041 IMIpVlanttd $alt
Hlfbib IMMbtfilY.
CompMiy txpandinfl. looking for aggrtuiv* person experienced In Ules to work Greenville. WItsen. Rocky Mount area. We will trab). Send resume to: Frank Smitli, Carolina Model Homes. P.O. Box 469, Green villa, NCtms.
Salas and delivery persons needed at Factory Mattreu and Watarbad Outlet. Confldantlal appllcaNon available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls pleaw.
TO PtACi YOUR Clusitled Ad. lust call 752-6166 and 1^ triomlly Ad-Vlsor help you word
FUU TIME TV and Appliance uleaman. Call 3SS 7062.
L0KIN6 FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have ruT estate liceme. Call for your Interview today, century 21 Janet Bowser A Associatas. 35-7800.
PART-TIME SLES PosHlon with Campbell ules. Established accounts, hourly wages, and mileage. 10 hours per week. Send resume to: P.O. Box 10351, Raleigh, N.C. 27619. EOE
PhARMACEt'lCL ?a~iir Oegree required In science field or businaes with a minimum 2 years ules experience. $20,000, company car, fu paid, 2 positions. Call Ted, 750^1. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.
RrRssional sales
Large company with outstanding product line. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
R^AL ESTATE Sales Agent. At-tractlve commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center tor confidential Interview 355-6666.
RiAL STAtE AGETS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jun Hopper at University Rulty, 355-5066
RoiltE SALEs: Expe^le^ in ules a plus. Outgoing and motivated Individual needed Immediately. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
texpanslor In our new and usad um volume we are in need of a
USK.&'IS.p'k'SS
have the willty to follow dlrec-tions*this coulo be an excellent opportunity to join a winning turn. Excellent training program, guaranteed ulary and Eenof Itslncludlng paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the rtaht individual. Contact Laon Kromentz at 756-1135 tor an Interview.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE
Becauw 3 Openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 company with a S20,000a year guarantee.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
21 YursorOver Hi]^ School or Better Ambitious for Career
NOTJUSTAJOB
You will be trained to serve es tabliahed accounts of an interna tionai company In NCfor 50 years.
70% of income from estabiisned accounts Compahy paid 3 waek training Major AtacHcal, pental Plan Profit Sharing A Optional Pen Sion Plan
Promotions on merit to management
For Personal Interview Cal I:
Ron Cutler 44-9175 Monday & Tuesday 10A.M.-8 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NfW INSTALLATIONS RtPAIBS
PoMPiNQ 1 Cleaning
Pm Count P*,mit 1104 I 4 VMri Epfnnc
PHONE 753-4097
8 A M To 9 P M
Swimming Pools \
Chdffllcala, SuppUaa Construction
POOLAMimT
355-7121 Hlway43oirth. OraaiwHla . .
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS
FOR SALE
VJI. Merritt S Sons
207 Eysni 752-3736
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
PARKING LOT STRIPING
753-3503
Cid Hollomon Formville, NC
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
509S. EianiSt. 7U 2t7S
Rent A
NEW CAR
A Low At
$18.00
Per Day
SharpMt FiMt la Towa
BENT WAY auto RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
041
Help wanted Sates
LOOkiNG ra inQividUaLs
Interaslad in arts, crafts and hobblas. Full and part-tlnw positions available. Submit resuma In parson to Hungate's, The Plaza.
Ntib A SCLF MOTIVAtED ulesperson who Is excited about door to door ulas. Exparianca desired. Draw against comml-sion. Company vehicle and banafit pacfcaga. Apply Tar-mlnix, 3016 SMth Itoinorlal Drive, 7564624.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Sunday. April 12.1987
041
Help Wanted Sates
TTfW
!-Aggrwsive NBC affilialt Coastal Carolina
mm
TIVE
In Iha
seeks an Individual that Is a strong ult-startar. Position wouWlnclude ulllno and servicing accounts regionally and locally. Sand Ruumt or contact: Bill Stanley, Oanaral Salts Mangar, WITN-TV, P.O. Box 468, Wa^lngton , N.C. 27889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEASE FOR LESS!
All Makes & Models
**We*re concerned about your transportation needsi*
Truck it Auto Leasing, lac.
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
. Hwy. 11 South, Grcenvilte .
041
Halp Wanted Sales
time crter minded talas associates. If you have a pleas-
job for you. Retail axperianca pratarrad. but not nacttsary. Good ulary and benefits. Apply in person, Brody's, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday 3-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
041
Help Wanted
Saies
DAWSON'S of Graanvllle is tak Ing applications for awerlfnced ulet Clarks In catalog ulas. Must be nest and mature. Apply in parson at Oswacm't, 6lllast
Boulevard, Monday-Frlday.SatMr.Hay. IsCiAT mAnAOER. Retail backcpound, axcallant benefits. 8155/week plus bonus. Call Atlantic PerionneL 355-7931.
CUSUriEO DISPUY
1NE SIEST lUMIS M MirailOIRIS 'VOX.VO
ORENAULT/nJeep.'
UE BROaUinO YOU BY 1HIS 6RUT NMIE IN SUIOMOBIUS:
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVIUE 355-7200
See US for the best deal anywhere on a BMW.MDIVO. Jeep or Renault, plus expert service provided by factory trained certified technicians.
The Best Used Cars & Lowest Prices,. Always Closer Than Ibu Think!
Mxill always find the lowest prices and the finest selection of late-mcxJel, trade-ins at Freedorn BuicK/Pontiac/GMC Trucks. And all of these top<|uallty cars come with a 3-month/3,000mile warranty.
Sde Moil Vntable MonlMy
tea MstisiTKIoclal
Stock# Oascrilplon
Wm
Pitas Itoni
APR PayiTwnI
If -
1962 Chevy Citation
8U/b
Low mileage, dean.'
^496 *2960 30
15%'*82"
1984 ChevyChevette
8041A
Automatic tffflTsmisslon.
airoonditionif^,low
mileage
3,995
2450 36
13% 85
1965 Pontiac Sunbird
8069
Clean, tow mileage
5,495
4475 48
11.4% 93
1964 Pontiac Sunbird
8061A
Automatic transmission. ajrconditionjng,low mileage 1 owner.
5^95
4250 42
13% 99
1964 Nissan Sentra
3048A
tow mMeage model, onlyoneowna
5.495
4550 42
13% 100^
1963 Chevy Cavalier
8073
Low mileage loaded, extrasharp
5,495
r
4325 36
13% 119^
1963 NissanSentra
2096A
Sharp local car
4,995
4375 36
13% 117
1962 Buick Regal
8038
White 2<loor. power windows, and more
5,195
4475 36
15% 123^
1966 DodgeColtDL
8064
Automatic transmisaion, airconditioning,3to choose from
' 7,495
4625 54
11.4% 136P
1966 BuickCentury Limited
8057
Sharp, loaded with features.
9,895
4875 54
11.4% 189
Ail payments based on $900down,'cash a trade, vvith approved credit Tax and tags extra
ASHpnon Company
Clowi (Jjpit '^kufk!
Buick.SShfbc-GMCTrucks FaiSIK^TiiS"
wssmmmmssmsmm
^^INNiU ^
CaifTOM
BURO
I
iff
OBOUNUnMU
WKomuiumnfa
HWY.11
Aran
THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP
Hwy. 11 By-pass Aydan, N.C.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
746-4032
If You Ham A Need For The Following Vehicles Come To "The Country" And PICK IT OUT!!!
- V.' 4^
'1
No Reasonable T Offer Refused! iJUust goi
USED CARS
1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
12.000 miles, fully equipped. Sara thoulmds!
1986 Mercury Grand Maniate GG
20.000 miles, gray with blue interior, fuily equipped. Excellent buyl
1986 Mercury Cougar GS
16.000 mites, dark blue and silver, gray Intertor, fully equl^. Excellent buyl
1986 Ford Mustang LX
2 door hatchback, 15,000 milea, dark blue with beige intiRor. Excellent buyl
1986 Ford Taurus
6.000 miles, dark charcoal, fully equipped, factory wananty. Sara!
1986 Mercury Sable GS
20.000 miles, medium taupe, fully equljiped, power windows, cruise tilt wheel, loaded. Se!
1986 Ford Tempo Sport GS
2 door, 6,600 miles, factory warranty, very sporty, 5 speed, Tully equipped.
1986 Lincoln Town Car
25.000 miles, factory wananty, dark blue with blue Interior. Save thousands!
1986 Merkur XR4TI
3 to choose from, automatic, loaded and festi Save!
1985 Mercury Topaz GS
4 door, 28,000 miles, automatic extra clem. Excellent buyl
1985 Continental Mark VII LtC
24.000 miles, loaded, white with blue Interior. Save thousands!
1985 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Turbo
2 to choose from, full power, 16,000 miles and 20,000 miles, very sporty. Save!
1985 Mercury Cougar GS
2 to choose from, low miles, fully equipped, full power.
1985 Toyota Clica ST
30.000 miles, fully equipped, extra nice. ExcellenYbuyl f
1984 Oldb Delta 88 Brooghom
50.000 miles, dark blue, local trade, fuHy equipped. Save!
1984 Mercury Grand Marqote
2 door, 58,000 mllce. fuN power. Sara thousandsi
1984 Mercury Capri GS
2 to choose from, both low miles, very sporty and economical. Good buyl
1984 Olds Cutais Clora LS
4 door, 50,000 miles, black with gray interior. Good price!
1983 Lincoln Town Cor Signature Series
One owner, all service records, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior. Save thousandsi
1983 Ford LTD Brougham
50.000 miles, power windows, door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, blinder. Excellent buyl
1982 Bukk Regal LS
4 door, light blue with blue interior, V-6 fullylqulpped. local trade.
1982 Buick Park Avenue
4 door, 49,000 miles, loaded, extra clean. Good buy!
1982 Bukk Skylark
4 door, automatic, air, loaded, 47,000 milas.Qood buy!
1982 Lincoln Continental Deikpner Series
60.000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean. Luxury at an affordable price!
USED TRUCKS
1986 GMC Safari Van SLE
2 to choose from, local trades, low miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, loaded. Savel
1985 Ckevrolet S-10 Blazer 4X4
30.000 miles, red and white, fully equipped. Extra nice!
1985 GMC Sierra Classic 4X4
25.000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel and much more, one owner, local trade. Savel
1984 Jeep Cherokee 4X4
Sliver with maroon interior, extra clean. Good buy!
1984 Dodge D-100
10.000 miles, camper shall, 6 cylinder, extra clean. Like newl
1984 Toyota Van LI
40.000 milea, automatic, ice maker, power windows, power door locks, loadsd, local, one owner. Savel
1984 Chevrolet S-IO Pkk-op
28.000 miles, 4 speed, locel, one owner. Excellent buy!
1983 GMC Starcraft Van
50.000 miles, loaded, extra clean. Good buyl
1983 Chevrolet Silverado
16.000 miles, Mue and wblta, extra clean, local trade Good buyl
1981 Chevrolet C-10 Plck-np
49.000 miles, beige, V-8, automatic, air, clean.
1981 Chevrolet El Camine
36.000 miles, local trade, fully equipped, exire clean.
BAST CAROLINA
LINCGLN-MBRCURY-GMCdMIRKUR
I
MFMCURY
LINCOL N
West End Circle 756-4267
GMC
TRUCKS
Ml
mipWanlid
SriM
063 HelpWasM Technical A Tradw
m
sms
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES
WHITEHALL UBORATORIES {part-time days
An yw inlimttd in achieving suceau in profniionat salas, bat fwilly or dher commit nMint pravant you from puriw-Ine fuil-tlma carear? If so, we awM Ilka fo talk to you about a pbrttlme professional sales gasttlon calling on doctors in the GfaanvHlasras.
Whltahall Laboratories, a lna drug division of a For-Hm m corporation Is looking tbr qmllfM candidates with esmnence in either health care Prefer applicants with eRCellant communication and ablution skills. The job en-tMl detailing major over-the-otafter pharmaceutical pro-d^tophyslclans.
Tie hour work week must be MMl^ys but otherwise flexi bip. Liberal salary, bonus and epeettent training. You must hM your own car (however we I Must have will pay mileage). Please in-dlGbte why you want part-time etnpioynrtent. Send resume to;
District Manager, 2934 M^ld Drive, Norfolk, VA
lEgvslOpportunity Employer M/F
f
fllLL TIME job In smalt fur-nHure and gift shop. Lady 30-45
Ewith outgoing personality, personal information to:
KO. Box 1M1, Greenville, tfC2ins.
imiDIATE OPENING for] ambitious real estate agent.
Private office and training ayallabte. Must have N.C. Real Enaie license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for con fldentlal Interview 355-7653.
of estimating n managing 7564335.
estimating an managing heavy Industrial protects up tS tt million dollars. Projads con slot of mechanical, eleOTicI and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 referencos to The Roberts Corrnanles, P.O. Box 499,WlntervllfcrMC3IH0. IOFCRSI itat% we are!! Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking (mallfled roofers anced In single ply and buflt-up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Must posseu valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roodf^ Sheet Metal Company, P.O/Box 6969, Greenville, NC 97111. rflMLAStR/iainter ieatf-man capable of working vm tools or supervising men. Expe-rience in tmvy Industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, OroonvIHe, NC 27936 1392.
SENIOR ESTIMATOR
Custom inlectlon moldar Is seeking a, Senior Estimator for Ifs Stafesvllle operation. Candidate must have basic computer skills Including SuperCalc and/or LOTUS. 2 5 years experlcm in Injection and foam iftolding, processing capabilities and ma-lerial constraints is necessary.
&ood math
M
In blueprint reading, and written communication skills a must. Send resume and salary history to:
Industrial Relations AAanager PO Box 5590 Statesville, NC 28677
iiiTlhUM A6 Ixtfhii Minting. Free esHmatas. GAG tointon, 7566246 or 7W-2643 aftorA
lJj|jhMaln1|wnceand rnhwr
stu.
HarvlU, 756
a student today.
wTtrtmmei
>aid/
Reaeonable. Call Paul 7565777.
LiWi Atfb*Uffrawn
Care. Cut grass, trim and cut tress. Call Ed Lewis, 759-4430. LIKf TO aRe and Itve-ln with elderly lady, weakly. 15 veare mpertonce. Call 756833 after 4 pm.
MMiri HiiAi 'i'mproM-Hiante. All types of remodettiM and repair work. Room addl-
M. .
I or free esili
, custom cabinets lmate call Donnie Meore. 752 0930.
AAkiSNRSERV'andL^id soaping, we handle all your tonda^ needs. Call 747-iWO.
) experienced m. Good oral
riit imtm typea
LET ME DO IT. Resumes, tom papers, documents and mere. 3)1 FAITH, 757-1869. PAthVtUo, reasonable rateh references. 756-9472.
PAlktlllh xcellent quality. Guaranteed lowest rate. Free estimates, references. 758-0832 anythne.
M^ihtliG.birtt*iohPaint ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllth, 7567019._
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
AlS; Prior experience and a sweat smile can land you this one and can lead up to manm-mont with this company. Call Eethar, 758 0541, filing & Snalllng Personnel Services.
tfWSki ANO ORAbAtE Students. Have you considered a career In financial planning? -Send resume to: Nortn-wostorn/Bsird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville,
NX. 27858. _
S1880 PLS first year. Salary plus oornmiHlon. Opportunily to move into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply In person. Conner Homes, 7i6 Swithwest ( vard.
) Greenville Boule-
S'li
$3200
PER MONTH
Fastest growing markeing com-' in the Southeast has open-for career minded person . seeks high Income and management op^unity. 83,200 per month minimum guaranteed. Sells to businesses, local area no travel. Full training. Call person to person collect Mr. Newly, Sunday and Monday on-ly, 904-783-6620._
063 Help Wanted art^n^IswST^^
needed for a growing and ex pending fextlle screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio rwiulred. Call 756 9lSo loranappolnfment. BACKHEPkAtok MlJt be able to read blueprints and operate small backhoe. Salary
sarifftJ!"!?.""'
cAkAkblTERS and carpenter's helpers wanted. Call 756 9461.
BllEFltS OFFICER (Personnel Department).
Salary range; $21,869-$30499.
Performs responsible, professional and routine ad mlnistrative work involving im plementing and participating in a variety of acfivities of the county's benefits programs. Manages and administers the county's flexible compensation program, unemployment insurance, workers compensa tion, safety program and other benefits such as Mith, life, dental and disability insurance. Requires any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with major work in business administration or related field and considerable professional experience in the development aito management of benefit and Insurance programs.
Permanent.
Closingdate: April 24,1987.
Position No. :C096-0001.
PERSONNEL Technician -(Personnel Department).
Salary range; $17,083-$24,139
' Performs responsible pro-feuional work within the sfaft-Ing and compliance division of the Durham County Personnel Department. Typical tasks include advertising vacant posi-
Major copier Atlanta area is I rienced Canon ^ _ copier technicians. Salary to $24,090 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5365 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor-cross, GA 30093, attention; Mr. Griffin.
SHMkt METAL MECHANIC. Modem, expan<Hng roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet nrtetal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and Willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing A Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.
SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perience in ASME code fabrica tIon, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302 SOCIAl worker noededlor ICF/MR facillfy. Requires BSW from accredited school. l year experience preferred but not required. Excellent written and verbal communication skills required. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, La Grange, NC 28551 Personnel Office. 566 9181 EOE/MF.
TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trail er. Must have experience. Call 946-1215 between 165 Monday Friday, Washington.
064 Work Wanted
ARE YOU IN need, of depen dable lawn maintenance, resi dential or commercial also landKaplng. 757-1590 after 6. CALL ME FOR ALL your lawn-care needs. Industrial residential, tree-trimming: garden-tilling, or grass cutting. 7463457 between 7 a.m. and / p.m.
CALl quality lawn Care
Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-6420 or 7576117. CAkAENfER "
kk0Ke)6NALPTNt)Hfc. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276, Steve Bobbins, 7565783.
kR#ESSINAL painting. In terior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355 7611 QUALIV l6w CSt interior/ exterior painting and landscap Ing. Done by 2 ambitious stu dents. Call 7526721. k)) LEAKS Plko and miner repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. lEEKlkO PERMANENT part time position In secretorlal/ book-fceeplno field. RmIv Permanent Part-Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SPRAYED CEILlkOS. Plaster Free
and sheetrock repair
estmalas. Call 7567186.
STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT
All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable ra' Satisfaction guaranteed hours emergency service 7 days per week. 7^9915.
and
tios. Call 78-1634.
immn oPH^Lsfeiv
is taking applications for an up-hototory person 2 or more veare experience, that can do all types of upholstery-vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hpckney Avonye. Wishlngtan, NC 27H.
cloanod and serviced rompt service. Hodges Refrigeration, 7561430.
WOULD LikE TO cater wii7 ding receptions. Call 7466791.
067 For Sale
g'TK'SBDHSSiriSwC?
I Harrelsons tor your best price on quality treOted lumber. Contractor infries welcome.
068 Antiques
ntssmrs
April 12,1 p.m. Over 500 nice an-tlquito will be sold without mnimums or reserves. Oak curved glass china cabinet, smalt bow front china cabinet, fancy carved walnut Victorian tilt top game table, fancy walnut Victorian marble top dresser, waliiut Victorian 4 piece parlor set, oak Quean Anne sideboard with mirror, maple kitchen hoosier, walnut Victorian stepback hutch, pine ste^ck and jelly cupboards, blue decorated stoneware, assigned Bradley A Hubbard lamp with marble be, butter molds. Nippon, Germany, and Noritaki china. Occupied Japan, depression glass, plus other nice old lare, china, and collect The Contentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL - lime, 758-6518 and
176. Phoneanytim SuMlay only. 524 5875.
069 Auctions a^u^eauCTi^
_ Fayet
toville, NC., April 15. UtorkllHs, van trailers, flat trailers, truckcrane, ditch witch, f^j backhoe, plus much more. Calf Col. H.B. Smith, Jr., the Auc tionaer for detail brochure. 916 M3-1043
012 Buiidinq Supplies FAlKR^FEaA^wRteei
buildings with engineer cer tlficatkm: 30x40, 40x60, 50x100, brand new, never put up. Will sell for 5% above factory cost. Other sizes available. Call Merle (919)756-7647.
GARMON'S oak f hrewood ready now. 7565730.
mlK'
Oak firewood Discount tor quantity-7561339
Fvn^turo
$65. TV/stareo enter center cabinet, $50.
850.7 3000.
092 Uvtitock
A^nPRIorTSneRnSr^^
Stallions: Fees: purebred mares. $660, non-purebred, $110.
stored Arabian fllltos, mares, colt, broke things, $1,56up. Stove White, Mebane, NC 2nK (919)5664541,
FOUR YA Lb ttooi^ bredgelding for sale.
6777.
)<aiai'^IHi''a'tood'and
Coastal Bermuda hay.
P9IIV1w
CallAyi
6#9ittAbLiendend'febie
wiihgtoutop85.7S6M91.
fllAA^I^ftbfilirjer^n
tables, 78-1237.
OONT THROW IT away 1 Soft it tor cash wifh a fast-Ktion
HORSS FOR sale, rawstorod 1 or grade. Also toed add lack. 1 746819.
Classified Ad! 1
NINE Year OLD biack elding
CdbbtY ib^A and Lezyboy $38, wood dining tabto and chairs $125, All In very good conditien. 7463623. |
I $80.523-7577.
1 099 MiscellpiMous
KIHO Sl2V Watorbed wHh mirrored canopy, waveless mattress, heater, six drawer pedestal, bookshelves, etc. Paid$220A will consider any offer. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 78 2614
dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. 1 Mills, Black Jack, 7462446.
aLuminuM mobile homA
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home tklr^. 8-4. Bvildan Bi^in Cerner, 756 1 7061.
LA2YB0Y Reclinar. Excellent condition. 784)330.
HAMlBhAHO Kings! mattress, springs and frame, $18. Call 756181.
57KLY # WflTso
delicious chicken raclpas. Send 8.Wto$outhamti,P.O. Bok 1 $532, Greenville, ik 13134.
hlME DlHifTE SET. Ex-cellenf condition. Best offer. 787403.
bANb Hi Glb^ wai^ 1 end dryer, $799, no money down, 1 loss than $36 par month. Fur-1 nlture Liquidators, 2818 .East 1 10th Straef, Greenville, 78-0093.
SOLtO IMAPLE dropleaf table and 4 chairs, mwle china cabinet, $500.78-128.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
1 BRAND NEW O' windsurfer, completo outfit. $68. Cell after
YARD SALE. Saturday, April 18.8-12. One mile west, Rota^s Welding. Watch for signs.
1 5,78-460.
CALL CHALS fiCB, 78-813, for smell toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine berk. Also 1 backhoe and driveway work.
086 Farm Equipment
(>rain or equipment storage. Up to 40% below factory cost. Call Darrell, 757 3006.
CLASSIFIED PISPUY
GARDEN TIME. Farmall Super A tractor with cultivators, tall 7564229.
KING DISC 7Vi foot. Just painted new blades on front. $200.7463289.
088 Farm ProducU
HAY. Top quality Coastal Bermuda. 8 a bail. Can deliver. 747-3638or 747-8491.
089 Fruits A Vegetables SALE:
collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mirs7756M79 or 355-2792.
SEE US tor all your garden We sell WyaH/(}uarles
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllie. N.C.
Sunday. April 12,1967 ^
099
Feed Cepfer, cdpHto in three colors, autemaUc exposure, reduc-
sfzes, and prices. FHA ^pet, $4,96/
Vinyl, n.4/squarv yard. Tlw Carpet Bargain Cantor. Graan-ville, 758-008. Now open Saturday until 5:00.
cusMFitt eunar
OiAtOM nIaDE Little Girl's dresses tor Easter. Call 751-9359, ask tor Sue or 8254)122, ask for
HoUSEi Smali 35. Largs $45.7569421 anytinM.
MWCAMFkiVFE sofa bad, new u^stery In blue fabric, $400, (3uaen Anne legs edaasslonel chair, tame fabric, ttfO; Queen Aim im sofa, ork^l fabric, $138 Sate. &0. China complete service for 10, $150. Touch A Sow Singer sewing machine with watout desk, $15(1 19" ZanHh TV with AAA/FM radio, $140.7560361.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
099 Miscellaneous
ON.EHTA 68A proMtsor, liko new condition. Reels Include 3Smm, 2%, 70mm and 4x5. AUx-IM valve and filtors. Call 404-37T4)2n, Atlanta.
SS6Ltifli5t5i only. Round dinafto table wHh 4 chaira, $150 In cash only. 756 3819 after 6:30p.m. i
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns. TV's, gold and silver Tewetry, coins, most mythlng of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 78-2464.
CLASSiFiED DISFUY
AVCnON
OAYE: WtdMMtay. April 15.1987,10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: Fiom Oak CHji at flashing Hght, go ona mile on Higtmny 11 South. Take 42 Weel to S.R. 1347, go 3.1 mlioa to S.R. 903, turn right and go .4 mUt to tale alle on right Watch for aigna.
42 aerea of cleeied farm land, 1 acre of land and 16,000 haad chicken houte, 18 ton feed tank.
2 coal planter 4 sprayers 6 peanut trailers 2 peanut invertors Chisal plow
2 drag blades Hardie side mower
3 grain bins J.D. Planter
3 tobacco barns 2 grain trailers
1989CbevroletS4on 1932 Toyota pick-up 1130 NLF. tractor 140FamiaU 4000 Ford tUasel 18'Farm trailer Roenoke Hustler combine A.C. Gleaner combine Roanoke harvester John Deere disc Roanoke rotary hoe Covington mower
TERMS: Cash or good check In lull before you leave sell site on equipment.
10% down and balance at cloaing on real estate.
Not responsible for thefts or accidents.
Sale aublaet to court approval.
Aimoiiiicemeiita made at sale take precedence over any printed material.
WIGGINS AUCTION & SALVAGE
1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 6884188 NCAL 1983
XgTi,
Rtmodelina rapaira, decks, tencM and utility buildings. 355 5700.
CARPET INSULATION and all of other floor coverir .interior painting. 7S69SS: CAtHY'S CLEANINO Service Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 78-6009. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 78^779 after 6 p.m COMPLETE TREE SERVit Landscaping, lawn care, trac tor, loadier and driveway work Fully insured. Call 756 189.
FOR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
painting and other minor home improvements including yard vrork. Call McCord's Home Improvements 355-5350. Free estimates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tiens, processing and screening applications, and research and statistical analysis of division programs. Requires any com blnatlon of education and expe riance equlvalant to graduation from an accredited college or university with major work in personnel, business administra Non or related field, and some experience In personnel ad-mlnisfraflon.
Permanant.
Closing date: /^ll 24,1907
PosUtonNo; RltC0060002.
Applicants should rospond by submitting a completed Durham County application (Resumes will not be accepted in lelu of the completed Durham
County Application) to Durham County PersonntI, 201 East AAain Straef, Durham, NC 27701. (919)6167949.
CltVO#ORkNVILL ~
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE
Entry level poeitton InvolviM both firefightino and EMj duties. Night and shift work.
Candidates' musf have a high school diploma or G.E.O.. ex cellent physical/mental haalth, valid NC driver's license. Pre employmeni fesfing r^l^. Starting Mlary; $13,436.00. Am ly by Friday, V'' 'W toTh#
(fity Of Greenville, Personnel De^rtment, P O. Box 72W, 201 West 51h Stroet, Greenville, NC
2^7*^6e/AAM/F/H I
ffflX-SS. S3TO
rat Minimum
to s1n!d*l?olnwlng, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 17114 |MHIilNlb wantod to repair and rebuild nglnes. Cell bS) 751 1370.
biAFTSMAN Perform gener el civil engineering dratllng for Consulting englneerino com pany Applicants should be experienced draltert. Salary commeniurato wifh experience. Good benefits end working con_ dNIons Send resume or cell RIvora A Assolcetos, "..^0. B8 929, Greenville. NC 27035. 919 78-4135.
*aATlW*l6olrcondl hetoara, experience prwrM. Apply Plenlellon Aparfmenf^ mS^ Drive, Greenville or cell 7567970evenlngs _
Nllb NI QUALliltb mT vkoman ter Jttof*'"* cwdlNonlng. Gxf
growing company. Cell 7M 7710 or 756870
REBATES EXTENDED
THROUGH APRIL 30th
tS $1000 Cash Bacic
When You Purchase A New 1987 Camaro, Celebrity, Nova or Spectrum
PLUS
4% 0 %
W APR
% $600
ON S-10 TRUCKS
And R & V Series Trucks
Large Selection In Stock See Us Soon!
*81 Toyota CrcMddfl - White/rad leather. loMied. No. 88886 *88 Toyota Craiaida Grey/grey leather. Loaded. No. 88100
*87 Toyota CoUca GT - Tbn, 8 apeed,
aunroof, OMta., cnriie, FW, PL, AC. No. 17144 *17 Toyota CaraUa LB WNtiAitue ioL. 8 qiawL 4 AC. AIA/FM/Cm., crutae. No. 87186
*88 Toyota 1014 ~ Oray/grar iMiher. AT. k)oded.No.8tlll
*17 Toyota MR4 - RefVflrW taiL. T4opa. 8
ipeed.AC,crui8e.No.f7133
*17 l^ota CrMflUi - Ok. bine pMtfVhhN
hiL. avnof. loadid. Na. ITU
MASSEY
C'adili.ic Old^iiiobilt' lovota
HKIHW.A^' TO lU .SINKSS................KINSTON
52.U111
i
1*'
T
i-
1
,>
'M
cibintli.
talrcast, vMMOm Midi mort. Cdl or n ap-7SMI7f. Tht prlet
for n ap-
OnaM****lMsofa racHnar, ona IBM . cao na Miar s
IR lDML Tiois. ISS-V3,
caii7Sni fblklTit and Micid
Man Mr ala. Coadm, lablat. cMIrs, baOs. kllchtnwart, lara. Cali weekdays after V
pjw..
SDfK^
UMNS ON BUY, SEU and trada. Souttwm Oun a Panwn lnc..7SM4a4.
Miimafics-
Factory aaconds. Rawlarfrom m naw 47 small. (Mo avail abto madlum, large, deluxe). HaHarat Hammocks, n4 Clani STraal.Graonvllte.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
one yeatr
oM. Paid MDO-lHrilliR 1300.
3S9-2MI.
aAs Oeluxa n aef-nving. sof.40.7SHia. .
MAmIM Y&lii BI Oent
ST^
laiTooi ilHNOLES,
10.00
I an^ vaci
riS2^
vacuums at
i.rXM'Hardboard
Uni _ Builders TOai
I, 2.07. Reiact Plywood by S"4.7J,H5.75,lfc".7. ITS Btepaia Center, 7M-
CLASSIf lED DISPLAY
YO BUY
WABHRS, dryers, re(Hgairtar and stoves. 100
7smmtn
OrtVCR for sate
MO.GoodcoridlHen.
atnlgw.
NOBtf^Cat U wllh 1N
1010 nvwis Vl * will! ITI Uiw trailer, naw trampolM. 3IW Mchides gear. Call 7Sa<
0730, -
1104 Mk# Whidsurfw. 3S0. ( 75^0730.
4 OAWiR dwst, 30.00, brand new. Furniture Llqui<Mtors, 0010 Eaat Nth Straef, Greenville,
700f3.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DBin AWAY AMAL IAKGAIN!
Rentals *12.50 & Up
1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD
DaikBUid........;... ...i...
SEUttft
Fwee
MOMTHt
48
FAYMPtra
$192.13
1985 BUCK SOMERSET Red And Silvar........
.$7.495
48
$178.78
1985 0LDSM0BILECIERA
Light Blue....... ..............
$6,995
48.
$165.42
1985 PONTIAC 6000
Charcoal...................
48
S165.4R
1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
4 door.........................
$8,996
48
$165.42
1986 BUICK SKYHAWK
Silver..........................
48
$165.42
1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAQON.....
48
$125.37
1985 FORD TEMPO
48
$125.37
1965 1/2 FOrai ESCORT
. 48
$117.38
1965 OLDSMOBAE CUTLASS SUPREME..................
/
48
$170.78
1986 CHEVROLET CHEVETTh
4 Door.........................
.$4,495
48
$98.66
* AH Paymenta Based On 0800 Down, Caah Or Trade. Sales Tax And Ucenae Not Inckided.
CAROLINA EAST SALES
756-5860
QresneMIe Bletl.. across hem The HDton
HOirS SERVICE DEPARTMENT NISSAN OVERSTOCKED SPECIALS
Air Conditioners For 1986
Nissan Sentras & Puisars
Regularly $895
Reduced
To
$600
Installed
NISSAN
GENUINE PARTS
Beat The Summer Heat With These Nissan Car Air Conditioning Speciais!
Hurry... Limited Supply!HOLT NISSAN
Hwy 264 By-pass West Careenville, N.C
1D82TlM^flarltl
Sapead, AM#M.8door..v.................
aiien iweerbeaefa4eMte.4a>Mieeeiiiiee Ma lerieuewii IBIOM eiiaHC. ueeneeoeatia
H0N1HLV
PAVHpfr
ewiaeMe%A.FX, aeitMeMliwliMM.
.$2396 186.12
1982 Hondi Accord LX
atareo csMatta, 2 dOor........
amdene oMhoilHlMOaweilte MS M low imaeteieie IWBiO. Ueeeee an*iaie
10% ARA. MICA. '
.3S99S $184.84
1983 dlfvrolsl CdcbrHy
Autemetic, pewair ataadng, ppwar brataa, eontrot. AM-FM atariO eaiopa, 87 JOO twitea, 1 ieaoeeeeeadiertiadAeed.MhWeteewiiwie< teWlBeeiie|idlWia.UMiwtWtMMliWiided.i
ak.tHtw(iaal,oiulaa ownar,4door.... mnoe,iS%A.H.fl, Uoeeaetnetenellneiiidid.aMefcaec. '
$4895
1983Chrratotlmptlt " .
4door,VR,auitoinaMc,poweraiaaitng.powerbrakaa.alf.eMIo ' oontne. AM-FM eteredeaeeette, wire wheat covars.. .....34695
aa00aemeaHiortMde,iani6nlht,*miMelniwanMCOvanoe.13%A.F.A.' MWV<iiwieHWW.a Ueeeee mdttw net Included. aioekiMATA
2 dow, siAoimHo* Pdaer I
>eim?&M3aiee^.MMleeMteiicecwete^^ 13% APA., WiwwHeyWa4,llcwieepd tele not kidWed.W!hawaca. .
$4695
$138.44
$138.44
I134.M
1984 MMm toan
VflNW W9I0 w8i llwpnpi O VPVNO
ter fuM nniitif 04(WOinttaa tleineeteteSMkieliteilMtel
13% APJ1..tnWliwee>Bentl3MM. MC.
$10,500 $247.09
weciaL.
1M1 FOmSTARUNER
$ door, hirdtod, 44,000 actual, mites, red with red interior, 390 engine police interceptor, 3 speed manual overdrive tranamiaeton.t
HMKLEY mois Monms
Your Try Hard Dealer
South Memorial Drive (mrm* from PaiMra Barbecua)
756-9966
Monday-Friday, 8 am.-7 p.m. Saturday, 8 am.-3 p.m.
Dealer #2694
On Lot Financing
Brtag Me or cash and loavt the paperwork to uol
D0M6 IT YbURSOF? WE CAN HELP!
No one knows your GM car or light truck better thm 6M. And thats why we can help you do It better by supplying you w|th_ genuine GM quality parts, including GM Goodwrench partiL..the parts deigned for your GM vehicle from the same people wha buHt your GM vehicle.
S
OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE SPECIAL
$
-* Includes Five Quarts Of OH
Consult your owners manual for recommended maintenance intervals. ;
Worn-out oil carries dirt... v dirt that scratches away
at engine parts. So change
oil regularly.
WORN-OUT MOTOR OIL CAN WEAR OUT YOUR ENGINE.
HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.
746-4032
M.U MOtOII CO
Ktap tiMt groat QM fooling with gonuln* QM parla.
MToyoteEatewe^rewekxxning spring back vvith some super specials on our greet selecfion of brand new Toyotaa Just a few more reasons why weve got the touch!
'A
Nowdrive a brand new Tbyota with the options you really wrantfor rx) additional costsor charges. Ifslikegetting hundreds of dollars worth of special featuresfbrfree! Look At All Mxr Can Get
In Free Options On Any 1^1byotaMR2
In Free Options On Any 1987"Rryota Cressida
In Free Options On Any 1987Toyota Ckxolla
In FreeOptionsOn Any 1987Toyota Clica
In Free Options On Ar^ 1987fbyotalhjck
(model #5132)
In FreeOptionsOn Any 1987Toyota LE Vans
Or Get Cash Rebates Up To ^000!
Just buy any all-newCorollaFX-16 and get backa*1,500cash rebate. Ora^,000cash rebate ort selected newToyotavans. Vbujustcantbeatthesebiycashrebatesfrom Toyota East and the distributor.
These distributor-sponsored offers apply only to the above new 1967 Uvstock Toyota models that are sold and detivered by 5/3/87.
Hurry-These Special Offers End Soon!
AuthorizmMro&dnSvizDealv
Weve Got The Touch!
A Sigmon Company1O9TradeStr0etGreenville75&3228Call UsToll Free: 1-800^82-5437
m
MoWttHoims
ForSalt
'ISS** iff**"'*> Calf? ^al^ling. S4S doam. tU1 a
^ JQ- *
mV AiLt'. Uk60, 2
.S^^SSiT''"-if/nEiSiHIE"
------ S bedroom,
- iimi moblla home for a badroomi, ivi baths, tOM. Call 74>-3S5l aWar dp.m.
^jljl^iaxM 3 Mdrooms, 1 bath, Mirtral air, good condition. S24-
^r?- condition: $24-
4OS1.Gftftoi>. _
Jln laiiM, 2 bodroom, a bath.
1^ 2-BEOROOM, 1 J, total metric, kitchon with , window, a sink bathroom, l^nnod, ^rlgorator, emiten and dryor. 14200 nog.
'i^WTiTSMrrb^ofiTbatir '^dod condition. $5500. Call It, 752-1215.
TlibftoM, 2 bath. Ex-rt shop, brand new floor carpet throughout. $500 fj_ ilSi per month. Call askforJ.Q.
,4w CONH 3-bedroom, par-,-Mly furnished, large deck, mi iterrell and staind, n antenna,* , cement steps. 754-2479
114x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, " ve, nice living room and
------ air conditioning, $820
.Jd0wn.-$135 per month. Call Cal-, vary in Gninville, 754-5114.
(979 OAKWOdO 14x48, 3 * Borns, 2 baths, tmal elec-unfumithed. $2500 down
(979 14x70 AR0LINA-3-. IVk baths. Excellent .......... 10% down $122 per
jmonth. Call Calvary 754-5114
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobil# Homes For Sale
1901 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bitiiJ completely furnithed-$495 down-0241 per month. Free sm-
m mKImM. lun. iwt pump with central air, garbage dispnal, 4x0 porch, Wglar alarm, system. $000 down, fake over payments. 754-4940.
90J 14x74 built bv Redman Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, cathadral celling, cWlIng fan, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, partially furnished, central air and heat, underpinned. $14,500. Call 753-2457, leave message._
1901 CONNER completely fur-nlshed, $204 down-$m per month. Free set-up and dtil^. Ask for Mr. Meeks
1905 MODEL 14x50. Evans Trailer Park. Payments $157. Will give $500 for you to take up payments. 750-4474.
191514 X 70,3-bedroom, 2 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, central air, moved free. $10,750. S30-1475after 2p.m.
1904 CONNER, 2 bedroom com-pletely furnished house, like new. $549.75 down and assume old loan at $145.43 per month. Free set-up and delivery Included. Ask for Mr. Meeks 754-7490.
190414 WIDE, paynnents as low as $I41J4. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Honw Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4040.
190714x45 RIVERKNOLL plush decor, undOrplnnIng and porch. Set up In nicest park In Green-llle area. $500, assume loan. 111754-2119.
iSI
10S Musical Instruments
STEiNWAY GRAND piano, mbdel M, 5' 7", $0,000.752-2730. WE eUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All maior lines Including i^vey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 434-5440.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
lOSMusical Instruments
T!SSIS7TI!Rsr^^
excellant condition. $1000. 523-7577.
MUSICAL And pa equipment. WS Install church PA, buy, sail, trade and rent all ti^ of musical Instruments Including PEA^Y. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
Ill Business Services
immssnsas^
struction ipodallxing In piers, bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, call 944-1740, ask ter David.
122
PIANO, BaMeln upright, $400. Call 75S0951 after 5p.m.
SMAETOSiSn^^
sale, $499, only 5 per month. 35S4002.
109
Sporting Goods
'fllTiS^^hoofers*^
HuntersI Want to buy shooting le and
_____$1.00 for catalog,
refundable on flrst order, to KOi
Send
J Wholesale Shooting Supplies, P.O. Box 125, Carrsvllle, VA 23315.
BOAt m ihLt. Sportecraft. 19*, 1973, with trailer. Call 752-
im.
'gsmiin'uyor sell your business with C J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-7799. nights 754A444.
AtriNflbb INVitobi-Landry center In Bethel. Excellent business opportunity for sonieone who Is seeking a business which demands (Tttle personal attention. Call today Or more information. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or 752-4702, ask ter Connie.
bbAND HiWaEriaii' ewr petltor Ski. $300. Call 752-0172 after 5:30.
tHbliTIANOkStftT CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available now, America's only Christian Bookstore franchue now In 10 states. Call LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-7904)400.
BfcWNiy LibHf ~h7e-n^. Belgium made 5 shot automatic. 2T' modified barrel, vented rib. Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call754e274.
IIS LogfB Found
black Lab, orange collar, named Shadow. Call 7S00.
LOST: Female dog, white with la^ brown spot on back, mixed breed. Answers to Pickles. Lost 4/4/07, Crestline Boulevard. 754-4194.
REWARD for information and retrieval of fiberglass zebra and flamingo. Call Jungleland 247-
metRWARDforlnformatl-oi, and return of a tri-cohxr cat last seen on Watawga Street in the Grace Baptist Church area. Call 752-5471.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WVITHTICaE
SUPER SPECIALS
1978 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle
76,000 miles, gray, clean, AM/FM tape.........NOW Oy990
1980 Toyoto Clica ST
Clean, sunroof, automatic, air, ^
tilt steering, AM/FM tape............. NOW *0,995
1976 Cadillac Seville ...
Blue, AM/FM tape, clean, loaded..............MOW X,UUO
1981 Mazda GLC ,. ...
Clean, air, sunroof, AM/FM. $400 down.........NOW ,995
1982 Honda Prelude
Silver, power sunroof, AM/FM j - -qi-
cassette, air, clean ......................NOW
1983 Honda Accord ..
Blue/Blue, air, AM/FM cassette, clean.........NOW *4,495
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120SDIcklnnAw.
752-21
FOR
EY
1987 VOUCSWAMN rOX
15 in stock to choose from
from
*S,990
plus taxes, license and options
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN
Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
Business Opportunities
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
122 Bustawes Opportunities
excellent opportunity ter am-bitteui InWvidual. Cell 7S^^9^5 days or 75AM09 evenings.
#AMiLriiIiNir:ph^teii^
Owner retiring. 9J00 patient file. Adlaoent Washington County Hoopital end new nursliM home opening soon. 034K. Torms. CEHTURY 21/ VILLAGE. (919) 703-945.
NVOTTNWBOT
After 40 yoors, wo'ro hardly a
^po droom. In fact, our uni^ Iranchlsas art located only in axclusivt ratail environment thoughout the U.S. Our stores present an Intamotlonal array of gifts and fine tobacco ter men, woman, smoker's and non-emokars. Right now an exltltng locetlon Is available In Groen-villa at the Carolina East Mall.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL I-OOA3224TBI LOOKINFok AN Investment
Opportunity with unlimited ^mvth potential? (Growing and expanding sllkscraen company le looking ter new investors. Cafl 754-9058.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
TiUNSmVOIMM^^ TOINMEUIOCO/
iHavo your Albums, Photos, 8 and Supor S mm tranofomd tol vidoo.
30* por picturo or slldt - 8* par foot for fllm.-
VidBO Qraphic Productions 203 Leurlnburg Street Aydsn,N.C. 28513 919-748^208_
wmmMm
2733 East 10th Strsst P.O.BOX708 QrssnvilltBNC 27834 752-2109
Buying eoWng-TiodHig Coins. slMWo. hosNMN snd taolboN eofds. Coin and s^ sup-pBes. eeietea. eld bowes and bear eane. Paparheek beeke r-
80*
Open Mondey'Fridey from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to S p.m.
122
Business
Opportunities
MiNiAfRrd5L~RsEs.
Delivery In 3 days. OutdMrs or Indoors. Prico %SW up. Financing available. Fomme Enterprises, Scranton, PA 18505. Telophono: 717-344-5559. RETAURANT. Exctllent loca-tkm. Ideal ter couple. Brown A Leake, 752-7304.
itAkt YifR OM/N cendy-eneck vending business. Operate from your home 44 week. II
hours per $5,999 to I
10-machlnes $104100 required In-Lccations furnished by company. (919) 382-3308.
NlFoFPORflTY Area franchise available pro-videe an excellent business opportunity. Excellont cash flow and Invostmont rotum. Suc-ctssful businossporson must hove managemonf background; sales ability helpful but not nac-. $2&500 mvestment plus spltal. Contact 354-0004, Mon-
essery. $25500 tnvestir small oparoNng capital Sylvia Walls, 4-354-Ofl
Sylvia day-FrWay.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reftector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. Aprli 12,1987 E-7
124 ProfesskHiAl
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swtep, 30 years experience working with chlmnoye end fireplaces. FIreplaos repair, dilmnay ceps instellod, screens tor chimney tope. Coll day or night, 753-3503, Fermvllle.NC.
125
Home Improvements
ICE. Homeowners and planning home builders. We are a NC llcdnaed General Building contractor. We would like to build for you. If it is new construction, room additions, vinyl or aluminum siding, whatever your building needs are, call us. We may be lust who you need. For good quality work end maybe lOss than competitive prices. Call E.T. Legc^ Con struction, 792-2501, Wflllamston, NC.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
6U$II9E$$ SO UNUTE!
will write concise, eas^-follow
RSnmilllSFIiKK YMCBvnamaiMS!
Tailored for your needs.
No more time-consuming trips through complicated software manuals. Also editing and composition of any business correspondence available.
Strict Confidentiality-Reasonable rates. Examples available for inspection.
cmisi-iw
CASH
CAN
eeevM <T
PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
State Road 172S 756-3208
130 Raal Estafa
132 Commarciai Property
REAL ESTATE salotparson noadad-On site managar of talas ter now 00 home davalopmant.
Southerland, 754^3500.
commarciai building with office space, showroom, storagt. Im-madlata occupancy! 849,900, Coll Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 355^2508.
132 Commarciai l^oparty
SkWER TREATMENT Plant. Movable by truck. Will tarva up to 50 homos. Asking $1SJ)00. Call 919-724-1702; nights 919-7M-3443 days.
WAREHOUSE-Farmville-4200 square teat with oHices. 1.4 acres, lease or tell. 1 523 5171.
itR FOR RENT at 001 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklan Stroat. Call 754-7500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Seem feryeur heusing needs.
JODY JORDAN
CALVARY MOBILE HOMES
927 GraenvillB Blvd. 756-5114
Lumberjack Tree Service
FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED
Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding - . ^
Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal
Jeff Snell - Owner Call 793-1353
HotFunhTheSunliinL
Get Great Savings & Selection.
Nowyoucaneryoyalthefunthesun Get Big Rebates Or Low Financing.
hastocfferwithabrandnewcarfromFreeclom And, for a limited time, you can still take advan-Buick/Pontiac/GMC Tmcks. Because right now tage of up to*1200 in big cash r^es or were offering some great savings on our great inaedibly low 3.9% APR financing.
selection!
1987PontiacSunbirdSE Coupe
4 *
This sports coupe features air corxitsoning, AM/FM cassette stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, European bucket seats, tinted glass, front and rear fkxx mats, sport mirrors, aluminum sport wheels, rally gauges and more!
Only
Iper mcxith!
Choose from 10 new Sunbirdsin 2-door or 4-door models.
1987Pontiac Grand Am
Excitement comes to life and this Grand Am comes complete with air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM / FM cassette stereo, tt wheel, remote mirrors, sport wheels, console, rear window defroster, rally gauges, altoy wheels and nnae!
SObOSQ
Choose from an excellent selection of new Grand Ams-in 2-door or 4-door models.
per month'
60 months term at 11.4% APR with approved aedit and *1.000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.
V\fe also have an excelent selection of Buick Centurys, Pontiac 6000s and Buick Park A\/enues-and theyre all sale-priced!
Remember, all of our new cars include a 6-year/60,000 mile powertrain warranty! Hurrytimes rumlng out fa low financing and big cash rebates!
A Stgmon Company
REEDOM
Were Qoser Than You Think!
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
Buick*Pontkx:*GMC Trucks Euro-Leasing!
I
i
Th^DHyF|fOtor.aroenyllteJ10^^^
I tC Fa^Wirl
fhaifainlnllim i
fcrilil
CUSSFIEDOIW
CUKIFtgft OiiFUY
EXPERIENCED) UN's
POtttlOlltAVlllRbtolRC
ONialCii
IMHaqnl
UIvIMmi
*flUS
nmn
Excllnt salary and bsnaflts progipn InMadlng employer paid health, life, derrtal, dlsabHity, pension, TSA and paid time off. We support the opncept of participative managtrwnt on aH nursing units. '
PiMMOinorwrili;
EmpioympfitOIHcp
craVbi county hospital
P.O. BOX 2117 ' NEWBERN.NC28S6S
919433-884^
EOE
Sun^n^A^l2.i9e7
14D Flr#forlMSp
IP Yinil NOT UIWO your ' I eeyipmarit, Mli it iMt in Hmm celumm. Caii
Tstem
144
rm
m
18
Alffili #INI>. Tiln of tfio ot-tury Victorian homo on largo oimor tat radiatM trva Mwtham charm. Living room, family room, dining room, and master mHo down, 3 hodroomt up plus storaao and playroomi Imiysr-sHy ReNty, &-M; Janet RIc-ciareili,7#efn. . ^
kmuminnuf
homo in good neighbortMed. 3 iedroom, groatroom with boautHoi Brick flirtpiaco, twwad-in yard, wired Uonauiop. AsiumaBle loan-attractive rata. t1,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7S0-3S00r . Katherine VhMon, 7S2-5hM.
.tfOPRD. verytl
'always wanledl Fonnal^iv^ and oinlng room with hardwood floors, quarry tiled foyer and sunroom, den with flreeiace and wet bar. 5 tiedrooms, SVh tetHi, double garage, completod 3r| floor features dfflca/styd^, h, 3 staircaiH. It, ity 3S9-SM0;
Jashl
Dont Pay Too Much!!!
Check With The Professionals First.
Let us apply tlw Factory Rstatss to the Isass lor a longtrltrai and lower your monthly payments.
All Makes and Model Vhicls Available 24 - 36 48 - 60 Month Terms Were Looking Out For Your Best interest
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE, SN 245, medium gray metallic, loaded.
LEASE FOR ONLY $299 PER MONTH
48 month closed endlease. 8* per mile over 60,000 miles at lease end; purchase option - fair market wholesale value at lease end. '
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
144 Homts Fsr Salt
dREE- QuMify cdnstruc-tlen td psese the tnost inthls4/s
dewnsteirs ______ _
OBTinBy pinilNninr HEIfl m
WL-8__ -
HIHfM TNRM^f dpvawrri vvtvvi# COfvlNr
31 Jwnet Betner A Asaocletei, 3SS-7IOOor7.a1,
IP VQU'RI NOT UtIM your esMxlse ewlpment, sen H this ttSie columns. Oili
CLAISIPtEO DISPUY
144 Hmmh For Salt
AS LOW AS S3M psr month, D down. Brick. 3 bsdroomt. 1W baths. Hems RenitVr a-4M3.
HTYBOrTKBBfnSSKt
tarter home with only 5% down.
OANen3badroem.2
In Orchard Him. 35S-7022.
toiN-RicenlgMtorhMJll bedroom bHck houM reduced to M1.4MI Huge backyard. State of the art pawar system to be added tn Aprirunivinity Realty, 3SS-aw: Janet RlcciareUI. 7464M1. #1.
CLASSiPilB DISPUY
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON
Local industry has opening for someone with several years production experience or equivalent to serve as leatfl parson. Must be able to supfvse employees. For confidential consideration send resume to:
P.O. Box 1527 QiMfivUlt,NC 27835
CREAM OF THE CHOP.
ata
1977 ROLLS ROYCE SILVER SHADOW II - Local Car With All The Extras, 26,000 Actual Miles. Priced To Sell.
1985 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4 - Red & White, 33,000 Miles, Power Locks And Windows, Cassette, Sharp Local Truck.
1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE - Black With T-Tops, V-8 Power Locks, Windows And cassette, 17,000 Miles Local Car.
1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - Gray With Raised White Letter Tires And Aluminum Wheels, V-6, Automatic Transmission, Air, AM-FM Stereos, Save
1983 CADILLAC CIMMARON - Dove Gray With Leather Interior, Loaded Including Cassette, One Owner, Priced To Sell
1984 ISUZU IMPULSE - Special Edition, Gray With Gold Accent, Automatic, Loaded, Sharp Car
1982 BUICK ELECTRA ESTATE WAGON - Dark Blue With Woodgrain Local Car, Third Seat, Full Power. Priced To Sell
1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED - Light Blue With Dark Blue Vinyl Top Local Trade, Full Power With Cassette, Reduced
1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA LS - Beige With Burguiiuy Interior, Power Windows, Air, AM-FM Stereo, Sharp Car
1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - Burgundy With Gray Interior, 43,000 Miles, Cassette, Crulae, Local Car, Priced To Sell
BROWN-
-me-
339 Oreeuvttto BlwL
1
144 Houms For Salt
AVbiN: AttfacflUubrick ranch with 3 bMtraomti, i bath and caiiNrt. Air $omT
j
SAMoeialaa.3SS-7iOBor i.t4i,m.
CUMIFI8D DISFUY
144 Houttt For Salt
AYOIN. 3 badroom, m bith
ranch. Exceltont tocatton. Can-tral air, ramodatod kitchan, aparato iHniiM room. Dan with Swdhod graatMuia. Utm living roam with flraplace. 6arageAvorkihop and carport. ^.....
S9rs.74MM7.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS
University medical school, associated with 560-bed teaching hospital and rapidly expandng medical center, has continuous employment opportunities for medical laboratory technologists to work in muiti-spaciaity clinical and reseat iaboratorfes. BSMT with ASCP certification (or equivalent) preferred.
Federal Law requirea proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.
MBMMNeLOCPAaTPMaiT
EutCaroUna
Unlmelty
ONeCNVlLUB, NOatHCAROUNAtTSN tie-TiT-em
I
ECU
4u Ctoa 0WMMW AMMMIM 4CMII Amuif
144 Heme For Sale
irming brick rancn
^oud and In UK-Thraaor tour
V5E in nica
caltafll
and Anociatot.
Rhonda Saitoy, C Janat Bowtar am 7M-M03 or 355-7100
CLASSIFIID DI$PLAL
144 Hemes Per Sale
AYDEN: immadiato occupancy is pouibia with a iaaia purchase on this graat tar1r home. It has a gr^ room wHh flraph^, two bodroomt, dotached and
more. W,500. To m call Sue Dunn at Aldri^ A Souttwrland, 754-3500; nlghto,3SS-35M.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Pardua, Inc. RobareonvHle Com^x, a recognized leeder In poul^ proceselng, It seeking an IndMdual wHh a high achool or community college degree for our processing management training program. The Ideal candidate wHI possets a farm background, 1-3 yoars eupa^ deory experience and above average written and verbal communication skills.
Intsfssted candidates send confldenllal resume, Including alary requirements to:
Bill Copaland Pardua, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robor8onville,NC 27871
Equal OpportunHy Employw
t' -
SnviiatimaG Oak
Quality Used Cars/
Quality Leasing
Bob Barbour, Inc.
Register for a FREE 19 Color TV with a Demo Ride!
! .
FOUR REASONS WERE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS USED CAR HEADQUARTERS:
1. Great selection with dealer financing
2. Complete service department
3. Local trades from Bob Barbour new car dealerships
4. All cars sold with warranty
* Over 125 Cars Sold In March
Take a quick drive to 3006 South Memorial Drive or call 355-5099 for an appointment Open Monday^riday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Bring in this ad and get a
$500 discount
on any used car!
SALE ENDS APRIL 15thJ 987! I
to M
___
>wrwraspT5BrsK
Wek bun||tl^w
put MICK
*?LPggtgy'
flWMn. MOtfQO.
Mtfor IS90/
INCOMI mm wifh 1M btth ranch apartmant that ^l*i/flwnth. Locatad
t "*T3S48S"""
rnincr Action rS
hmabuyari.___
two bath
ras;
. iM nOiPltil
rsa-uoo; m
libPl.MlnutnWn thOM two now
nnar
iliirbadroomTTiS
tetha. living room, kitchan and dinatia combination,
sssiirts!;:
M4i.ts-0W2 attar 1
TXCM COM
.Lovaly raildanca faatur- ahada. Singh
' l^dU vallIV. Lovaly inrtch Colonial on baautlfully wooMloHaiaturlr "
M lot faaturlng living room dlntng room with hardwood ra, Pin with tiraplaca, 4
privata patio, ^______ .
thoaa hot lummar day* |uat oituntf tha comar. 1317. Uniyar-alty Raalty. 3SS-SM4,- Jaan 1^-
3Vk bathi, oaraga. parlMt tor
JSM143
> tlTOIHM.'Bflatf iWito lnthl4ltodroemtrational.Air iiaterm
M w lor'mallty In larga ilv
1 a,ir&,rxrirSs!i
dining room, aat-in kitchan. USO*!, for appolntmant to laa,
" ^ A
,,, ___________ .S4-
Jll -
IINancyDudloyatAldrldgal wtharlond, 7S-3S00 wlU N,nlghti.
WfWHU
_ JR t3M0 and aiiuma
VVk% loon a-bodroom, ivy bath townhouaa, lau than ono yoar OW.7IO-3WO
HV bikllilR chaapar than ronf-i
b badroom. 1 bath, nica lot. juit 'I mliHitai from Oraanvllla. A raal bartoln. 33,900. Call 7SMI14.
I Lako lanwod-
irick ranch with carport, groat room with tiraplaca, dining
tiraplaca, dining In kitchan, laundry room, 3 Tarcw badroomi, 3 tlla batha, on 2/3 acra woodad lot. Low 70*1.713 3400 irBWilll Mvadara Sub-
_ nr
divlalon. Oraat houaa daalrabla naighbori 'kite
rhood
In
with
largo country kitchan with brick firaplaca. Living room, family room, 3 badroomi, l Mi bathi anj carport. BoautltuI hardwood tioora. Nalghborhood hai park in thaaraa. Uppar too'i. 3S949I5.
ClAStlPieP DISPUY
1<4 WowgRtforlrtR
mm
ThaM,cir. In country.
> an<
3SSSS2
MoantSimra
or 3M-
Jf. I mllaa awif of Ilia, iva itory Capa Cod homo. Almaat 1100 aguara toot, 4 badroomi, 3 bafha, icraonadtln
Bick porch, wl
lea w *
. 7-Md3 dr
4lca wgpM lot. Call Rh ly-^T
ENTURY 21 Janat
3SS-7I00.'
PrUH
1KM
nr
II 1-1
b6 Viml ipMiauMioiiI loti ofllM, opon and baautHul roomif M you naad a ii
lemur
In ona of
lllo'i
iwl
moat
Four
batha. cSrSaoM trol vacuim ayi amanltlaatoonu
lltyof I tlla
amlc oak flaora, OMi* ayttam and othor
tlon.
apa
lonumoroiMtaman-laval could oailly
'oto apartmant. y landaoipod lot In
. fICM If) m9 UpfMT f lOvIt CO*
tact Mabla Savaga at CENTURY 31 Janetjkwiar and AHOclatai, 3M-7a00or 7M-30M.
fiU CARSON AND 1VUR REAL1V
It offtring:
A ftftrrRi tyttom thtt wt ftti It tht finttt In thf Induttry Your own prlvttttptot tnd ttltphont Bonuttt for llttlngt
Qiitllf iMl applioantt oall TBMI66
i80imnrT3ViwrAranafM-
dm pricol Talia a look at thia 3 badraom, 1 bath fiMna locatad
with a now hauao. Fricad at MIM thia ana la raadv to mii. CadrMlka povTa wllh CENTURY 31, JmH towior and iar35M777.
im
tfal
I. Enchan-Faitldloui Iraplaaa warmth, can-ir, crown mpjding, fymal 3 bat^nion^i
dining roam, 3 batmomi, 2 bathi, Flua Convaniant^to
laay-caito l<
Frivacy tanca,
(F053) blancha I. -
7M-3I21 or 780-7431, aik tor J.C
corner Forbai Realty
iLJaSSw&L&m
leiimiTTdeiTmw
^AHiID ltt#f)C9 to ichooit oorkii J|CU* I Mroomoo m
mvnst iMpia omoffioii# iiiwwi wnm
out. MMiy nlea faoturai throM^ iouth Elm.
nSLrielig, thia larga s
Ihg room, doubla goraga offan
tha bait buy In towm Huga patio VMY prvala and Iprga lot
hardwood floora thr... niS. Univarilty Raalty, 8M0; Jaan Heppar, 780-9141.
mtiMfkilt Nawcanalru? tlon In Lyhrtdalo. Thli towaor tidit homa toaturoo 3780 amtaro fMt of ftnoit workm^ip. Thara'a 4 badrdoma, t car
ffi^^li Janet &aS^^ TURY 31 Janet towaar A Aaaoclataa, 388-TaoO or 7804880. 100,900.
iandaeapad
t, formal llvir
'/aUaa^So^
ij|wtlo for aum-
. . _________ . . Unlvoralty
Roalty, 38A80O: Joan Ho^, 780-9143.
144 NtutttrerStlt
BCllliWfCLl
nial. Aprrmlmataly 2800 ag, ft-Large unflnlihod room gvor garage. Nice yard and nalm-lorhood. 783-8oai.
ffVliWOOOl
th Dutch GOlO-
2va bath_____
ilmataly 2800
mmcvAWiffi^uhouia
ymant that could ba aa low M 14. 3 badrooma, family room.
Mnlnaroom, brkk, on _______
It, 1400 agt^fiat, gdod area
I down payment. 38A4003.
m 'lALI 'AY-dWliilA. 40
South Eaitam Strdat. 8 or 0 bedroom hama. Formal living and dining room, kitchan, dan, 3Mi bathi, kovarod patio, outaldo torogo and pavad parking facil-ltlai.Xarpdfad ttu^hout. Immaculate con3llonJ%-2370.
m
fllllHT.oionlal cul-da-iac, 3 ranch. Living
fdom with firdplaea, itudy, dining room, carport, fancod backyard. 80'a. fiao. Univarilty Raalty, 3S8-8Hai Jaan Heppar,
7804143.
mminiiA. Coun-try. 3 acroa and ronwdalad far-mnouaa. Living room with
ing
tiraplaca, dining room, 3 badrooma, 1 bath, wrga aat-ln kitchan, cantrat heat and air. 1214. Univarilty Raalty, 388-SSM; Jean Hopper, 780-9143.
Ttw ChMly IWHiotof. Qrawnvllla. N.C,
144
RaaManea offdrtng go hooHh
mn-TOr^lalli
imE
tartar homo. Outatda ot city, nt. Otfaring 3
but eonvaniant.
HHITAgfmiATCTrwRTy
Ij^lnM,2,bedroom potto honrw.
bullt-lna plua rafrlgorator with Inmakar. Lovaly yard wllh toncad In area tor chlldran or
CjSiSVsirSSi:
raj^t 7804000
MWi ilAOTrTOLIWriaiad
Ooublawlda ranch pddcdfully on 3.3 acraa. pump, earpatlng., groat room, modam kitchan, 3 badrooma, 3 batha, kitchan appltoncaa Included, bullt-ln microwave,
rCormla.
dKk
_ SEE TOpAYl Blanche Forbn Roi
or 7824703, aik for I
chSRyOTS
212 8umrll Stfitl
OwMrB will pty olOBlng eoBtB tncl points up to 13,000. 1076 squtrs foot oonttmportfv ranch fsBAuras iRrgt graatroom with eathadral and woodbuming atova, braakfaat room, 3
rooma (12x20 maatar badroom with larga widk-ln olosat), 2 full baths, and attic storaga. Qraat yard
1606 Hollybrtar Lana
Baytree
ThrM todroomi, two full botho, dock, etilino font, Konn-AIro rinoo, 1 yoor young on ouMO'dio. Qroot nolgllbo^ hood! iy appolntfnoiit only, 7884460.
MO roinpri pioooib
for chlldran, cloaa to pool and tannia courts, and In tha naw school dlatrlot.M2.600. Call 76e-7066
Youll love this beautifully remodeled 2 etory Victorian home. Over 2,000 square feet Just downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mirrored fireplaces, formal areas, Florida room, stained glaes, deck, gazebo. Fruit trees, rose garden and much more. Located In Farmvllle, only 20 minutes from PCMH. For appointment call 753-4927.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
622 Crattlint Boulmrd CLUB PINES
Saltbox-approxlmately 2000 square fast, ouatom built, hardwood floors, formal areas, Jenn Air range, 3 bedrooms, 2V& baths, double fireplace. 1118,000. Principals only. 766-7080.
wemamm
Singletree, 107 Harrow Circle
Thraa badrooma, ivb bath Immaculata brick ranch built April 1965, still undar warranty. Larga brick firaplaca and haarth, raar dack, attachad outaida storaga, E 300 anargy afficiant rating, upgradad carpat, vinyl, cabinats, and fixturas, attic storaga. On quiat cul^da-sac with no houaaa bahind lot. 161,100.
mm
V Sunday. AprH 12.1967 E-0
HOB aWmiBi flnly
an thia atartor ranchi Lacatod batwaan draanvllla
MtilS'S'ir
Hlgnlta Raaltara, 787-1949
gnita
anytlma.
lY6UieHAIreTlyTn1 wt nal^toarhaad In FaiM-lla far aniy aM.W^ 3
villa far anIy aft.W*! 3 badraami, a bathi. Makg an ap-aalntmant today. fSAFouraifa Raalty, 3SS-n00t Sandra Walatan,a3lHI878.
mr
ilantty tocatid to tha haHiltal but atill privata anough to oftor woe(to, laka, iwlmmlng and tan-nlaTThli 3 badroom, 3 Iwlh ha pricad In tha mid 40'a won't lait tong. Coll Mika Oavli with CENTURY 31
Janat
Aiisclatoa, 388-7800 or
Bawiar A
3^777.
Dntrin.iSgRTH:T5maw
In, lit right down and maka yourialf at hama In thli ipaclom
ranch. Thoro li a largo antry foyar, graatroom, thraa badroomi, two bathi on a torga comar tot. Extra actlvltlaa In-cluda iwlmmlng and tonnla. Af-fordabto at W7M. To laa call
Ounn at Aldrldgo A itharland, 784-3800; nlghti,
3552544
144 Hauaet Nr Sale
BsmewsFffii
_ ________100. 1718
S^UMTw vSSfy 4 OSSTNfllSi PriCK
and taaatad on a tori* waadad
tot. Hama toatyraa all tonal araaa, 2 nlco bathi, lirga hltdi-an with nook, family roam with
Tita ona lAot you'va admirad In thia gtoot araa of Tuckar Eatatoi li now avaltablal Thia cuatom bulfl homa faaturai 3 badroomi downitalri, ono badroom and playroom upitalra, graat room, pactom kitchan with latond, brkk patio and walka, datadiod offlca. Spaclal faaturai
throughout! I30'i. Call Linda O^ri wito CENTURY 21J^ iowiar A Anoclatai, 388-7000 or
784-3391.
llfk-tkYRV AtYLE tor atol Larga wood front porch far
win.
Ity, 388-3SM0I4
ilyn
aWlLTillBRgflamiwll.
twma. Excallantcondltlan.^,
Lowa80'l. C3I. Fourilto ^ J88-7300; Carolyn Erwin,
LYNNDALE $167^500
115 Asbury Road DealraUe Family Neighborhood
Charming WIHIameburg farmhouse on nicely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2VY bathe, hardwood floors, formal living room end dining room. Call for appoint* ment, 356*2102.
OPEN HOUSE Club Pines
2 STORY BRICK TRADITIONAL homa. All formal areas, larga family room, aat-ln kitchan, storaga gators. Opan House, Sunday, 1-4. Sartous Inquiras only. Owner transferred and will conaldar all offers.
SlTCmOkiManrt
35S7Q22
14WANT TO lRIVE A NEW CAR EVERY 2 TO 111 y
Through Ford Motor Credits Red Carpet Leasing, Hastings Ford Can Arrange For You To Drive A New Car Every 2 To 3 Years.WANT TO DRIVE A FULLY EQUIPPED CAR?
You Will Find That Leasing A Fully Equipped Car Will In* crease Your Payments Only Slightly Over A Stripped Model.WANT TO DRIVE A NEW CAR WITH NO MONEY OT OF YOUR POCKET?
Through Special Arrangements With Ford Motor Credit, During April, Hastings Ford Can Put You In A New Car And Pay Your First Payment And Security Deposit. No Cash Required!
A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th S.reet & 264 Bypiss Grt^Mwille, N.C. 919758-0114
i
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 12,1967
^ThiPiihr fnntmof. qwntimikk n.q.
mim* *
MdridiiV
Sou( l)cr-
u.,
CI
756-3500
TcnyliiilHHraiy 355^7
r<*' teOpen
HotisctToday
WNMY14 104 AUTUMN OillVI mMMIWFMLD
Oft bfttff inttrNt rttf by fMlttanot from bulldifi A touch of oontomporwy oooonti thii 3 bedroom, 2 both ronoh. Convonlontly looatfd, It offfrt tunkon living room, flroplMf and dook off living room and maatar bfdmom. 171,100. Hoataaa: Jana Harrlaon.
UN0AY4
OOOOMaraWf'Uliflllawerth
Thia lovaly briok ranoh on a larga oomar lot offara 3 badrooma, 2 batha, graatroom, oal>ln kitohan, Convanlant to pool and tannla oourtaiNow 007,000. HoatoM; Sua Dunn.
lUNDAYM
I001TUOKINDMVI
Thia briok ranoh, anting on a pratty oomar lot In Tuokar Catataa, faaturaa 3 badroem, 2 batha, huga graatroom with firaplaoa, nloa dining room and aat<ln kitohan. It'a juat baan raduoad to 0H,000 and la raady for your In-apaotlon. 8aa It todayl Hoataaa; iuaan LIkoaar.FRBSHOJN THE MABKBT
04,000 lAOTWOOO OUMNVIOlON Undar oonatruotlon now la thia lovaly 2 atory Traditional homo foaturtng 3 badrooma, 2Vk batha, kitohan and dining room, axcallant floor plan.
REDUCED
Exoallant atartar homo In oollaga CourtI Cuta 3 badroom homa haa a graatroom with firaplaoa, dining araa with bay window, garaga and haat pump, fraahly palntad. Now 141,100. Maka offar. Llating Agant; Sua Dunn.
NEW
comRvcnoN
WtNTtftVUiJ Cuta baglnnar homa with 3 badroom, living room, dining araa, briok with carport, naw oarpat, fraahly palntad. 141,000. Llating Agant: Sua Dunn.
REDUCED
MOOKOftHN. Elagant living In thia atataiy 4 badroom homa. Larga Hving room, oozy family room, panallad atudy, dnMjpua formal dining room, aat-ln kitohan. On Ibvaly lot. Now 1141,000. To aaa, call Nancy Oudlay..
X
WItTMONT Attraotlva thraa badroom homa faaturaa a formal dining room, kitohart with braakfaat araa, laundry room, graatroom wHh firaplaoa, two full batha and a apaoloua floor plan. 002,000.
mf-
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MRo-aSn^.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY.
OM Churoha Pritd Chioken location on OloMnaon Avanua In araanvllla. Sultabla for your bualnaaa advantura. Cali for dataila. tS8,ooo. Soma ownar financing.
rn'.MJrSM^^ LlatlrtoAoant:DlckSvana.
Ninoy Dudlty
Congratiilatlena to Nancy OwOay lar balaa aalaa agant al tttannaioIMnrali
144 HoNM For Sale
Construction II to starHng soon on this love-IM 3 story homo In Clovowood, GrMnvlllt's hottost now nolgh-torhood. 13SS square feet on laree wooM lot. For Information. calltto office today.
tmvNHOME - Pool, tennis courts. Thl* spacious Quail Ridge townhome with 3 , todrooms. 2W baths is Im-V maculate. Ceiling fans, f flreplce and outside storage I are lust a few of the many extras
r 4fhl* bitoMto tMmmm riAA'4
Don't wait, sonewon't last long.
* *> :
stowing
YOU LIKE nice, quiet neigh-od with 1^ of trees, Itils is perfect for you. This has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lO+or- feet of living space all I a comer tot. Calf today for urpersenal showing.
IMMER'S QUICKLY ap-and you're ready for ,.,me. Mandard equip-iqant to ejarge fenced-in outdoor pool. Cntomporary with 3 grooms and 2 fuM baths,
ell
JUST LISTED...Elaborate tdwnhome with just about everything you ever wanted...3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, garage, lacuzzi, Jenn Aire, drapes.
new home
l-t-or- square feet. Priced to
steam room, central ..jtion...and now It's priced righti Check with us soon on this outstanding luxury unit.
lw LISTING - Airy, open, Mcious! stunning fireplace accents this 3 bedroom, 3 full bath, n$M home In convenient neighborhood. Owner will pay $2,0(10 toward buyer closing costs.
RRILY 00 YOU find so much tor so little. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, crport, a targe well-landscaped tqt, and much more makes this home very attractive and affordable at only $55,000.
NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fonnal dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with exposed beams, wagon wheel chandelier *and much RMre.
COLDWELL BANKER 'tW.g.blount& associates 4 Realtors
1 756-3000
"WEmiAHSE 6VERYOTHER DAY!
/^RACTIVE 2 bedroom, VA bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great liwestment for owner-occupant. #17.
TOWNHOME living at Its best in this 2 bedroom, m bath with Idls of extras including solid vmd counter tops, ceiling fans, balcony off master bedroom, conveniently located. Offered in me oaiKs. Call today!
f THESE NEW condos are just t completed and waiting for you to V decorate. 1,2 and 3 bedroom 4 plans and we pay the closing costs. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient, 0 Evans Street. Come see them today. Host: Geep Johnson. MIO $^s-MID$50's.
^EAT location off Hooker nbad for this 2 bedroom, 1W townhome. End unit, brick Ith central air and heat pump. Ice patio. Well maintained. On-
2 years old. Very affordably iced In the UPPER Wt. Call npw for showing.
(jwNERS'HAVE priced fhis bungalow home to move in the MID Wt. This 2 bedroom is In Grimesland on a VS ere lot. Plenty of extra storage fith floored attic and outside lilding. Check tols out today I
\ YOUR APARTMENT lamped? Do you need more lorn for your family? We've got ,like new 1447 square foot, 3 room home with payments of than $500 per month. Call ay and find out how easy It Is to buy this home. Only 5 minutes pst of Greenville. #071.
EENVILLE MANOR. One oom loft is sure to please packetbook at $30,500 and
ft
pay points and closing. End Economical homeowners, to everything. Off Tenth . Only one available. Call
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Jule White
ON CALL......................752-5051
Carl King......................754-1258
Geep Johnson................756-171
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Mary Ward...................754-197
Don Edmonson..............7S4-7583
Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Pat Terry.....................355-4426
yic Corey......................355-6404
Mren Rogers...............758-8418
l6y Holloman...............757-1877
|Toll Free: I BOO-525 8910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
iboKING FOR A DEAL? Look na further...3 bedroom cottage located at Crystal Beach, 1 block toom Pamlico River. Access to bOat ramps and beach. Home ' new 9x22 deck in living ), hall and bedrooms, new rl In kitchen, new door locks dead bolts and a new gas Honte also has a central urnace. #601. Listed for only 1,500. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Ity, 756 6666 or 355-BASS.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Perfect in every way, this special custon home is ideally sOlted for your growing family. Located in a prestigious area on over 2Vi acres of land. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has many extras including a large greatroom with wood burning stove Insert, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, security system, central vacuum and a double car garage. Offered at $S,000. #666. Call CENTURY 21 BOSS Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 OrMiivillt Blvd.
you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 768-1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Oreerwllle, N.C for ywir IfM copy of "Homoi foi LWng". monthly publication with picturos. detelli prices ol homes an# kvallsble locally.
oveiniiW
wport is perfect for summer Mouse boasts
iSS'LftftKS.,'
Bridk ranch '"Cortot Hrttots. Recently remodeM and Matures large den. 4 .bedrooms, 3 baths, whirlptol, 3 fireplaces, and many extras. You must see to
6666#3SS^BASS.
and a half With 3 s^iow bedrowns. lam kltcheg with wrato laundFy robmTformal dining room. Many special toatures. Lm fTO-s. For Stalls,
5S6.
iW CONSfkutVidN. thar ming 3 bcrtooom, 2 bath home on picturesque corner tot In one of
costs. University Realty, 355-5B66; Joan Hop^, 756-142
144 Homsm >For Sl
1 h6mI unttor (ionstrt^ In Summerfleld. Comf^ and style! Thafs what you'lfflnd In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with firwlace are ust a few of |fs teannos. And you know It's quality constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT. BulldM- will pay up to $2,000 In ctosino costs. See Janet Bowser, CENtURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. $7,00. 355-7800 or 7S64SW.
NEW LiitlNO. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchop, dining and family area are com-binea Located on large M with fenced In back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located In a quiet neighborhood. Aydsn, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.
Ntw LISTING. Tucker Estates This 3 bedroom traditional to [ust what you've bean searching for. Large greatroom, formal dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovely sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street. $lOO's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, 8, Southerland, 756-3500
Aldrii or 756-1
6, nights.
144 HoMSMForSaiG
144 Housts For Salt
'tfiWirieii'Aitdvituf'tou
this 3 bedroom, 3 bath oentom-
'sssa
room with vauttod lirsfdMi, <Hn^
Immediate occu J1S3.
University Real S-5866;
Jean Hopper,;
kto LISTING. Family comfort for little money. Three bedroom brick ranch wRh carport. Large kitchen/family room. Only 3 years old. At $46,500, you wlH agree it's a bargalnl Nancy wHI gladly show It to ^^kt^ a. Southerland,
Htto tftkk. YoymteiSrto excellent oondltton Inside and out. 3 bsdroome, iVk baths, living room with firoplace, large Mt-ln kitchen, utility room. $41,500. Call JuHe Bruner, Century 31 Tipton and Associates, M5-7002; n^ 752-7827.
B LiiYtM: Yhls co^if bedroom house won't last long. LoCatod near the University and has been recently rewired, painted, and has a new root, ataM wHh a custom deslgi^ kitcM. AN this for under Call CENTURY 21 Janet 4 Aswiclatos at 355-7800 Jones at 753-5576.
SRI 61 flktot rare finds: a beautiful home In the country lus ovor an acre of landl
^ly 14 miles
llle. Features 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kNchen corn-detached wired fhis for only Mable Savage, 'URY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 756-300. HOsE tODAYl Better
msr
than no
new toemhouse, many extras behind the Sheraton. 355-
SIQMAkb flLl. the best value on the market today I You must see this well-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan offers greatroom/dlning area with iiroplaoe, convenient kitchen. Larwi (iitached workshop that to Insulated and wired. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3M0 or 756 55$, nights.
PTI HOME with country charm. For sale by owner. Ceiling fan, chalrrall, stencilled walls, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. A must see! Call756-R5.
le Boulevard Southwest
Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, 1V^ baths, deck, large workshop, 3/4 acres. Owner will pay closing costs and discount points. $46,500. Cali 756-0615 or 752-2615.
NOW RENTING
WUIPSBURGNANOR
LUXURY APARTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms ,e IVibatha
Thermopane Windows
E-300 Energy efficient
HeatPumjM
Spacious floor plan
itoautiful individual Williamsburg Interior
Patios with privacy fence 6 Washer/dryer hookupc
Kitchen appliances
Custom buHt cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756-8580
OR
,.J
p8580 4
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.
DONT PAY any points or closing costs. The buiider will pay themi Only 5% down and fixed rate financing for up to 30 years on this new, 3 bedroom, bath, brick ranch located between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road I Address is 294 Millbrook Street. Only $49.000.
HIGNITI RIALTORt
757-1969
Anytime
AREUVINGTOANEW
tr IMS espy si "Msstsi ina', In IN eky you sjt . Knsw Bts MSI sMU bstors ysu
gpy It In out OMICS. Wt
psuNy.sslloriMdss
ny pisss In IN nntton.
Congratulations!
ED MEYER
Top Producer For The Month Of MarchI
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666
hi- I
I
til RLAci Vp LV" with a ptoct to rsnt. 2 bsdroom duplex. Good rsfltsl history and Income producing. 164,500. Call AldridM and Southarland, 756-35W; Katharlna Vinson, 7K-5788.
iSlT
wHhl
- Jl bqlN, living
room, ktlchsn and dining araa. FIraplact, dock and large corner lot. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3098. $4.f8Q.
ko OOlWh MYMENT
manto around $180 par mont Bricfc homo .with carport, 3 badroomi, IV^tN, woodsd lot. $3,S00. Call Stova EvMts Realty, 355-277.
NN-OOf^ING FHA loan assumption is just too beginning! Liko-new brick ranch on largo wooded lot has two bettoooms, grmtroom, dining room and hMtpump. $56,0il. For assumption (Malls ask tor Sue Dunn $t Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2500.
ROUClb S#ACIOUS home In nica area of Griffon. This lovaly 3 bedroom, 2 bpth, brick ranch is located on a Idrga wooded lot. It toatures a living room/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a screemd-ln porch. For more intormatlon call Alls Irwin at Century 21; Janet Bowser 8, Assoclalss, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $4,00. 1
SliTHF
ns, 2 full
I15F
144 HOVBBB FBr
bedroom; townhouse with full basement, t. Perfect for wood-working shop
757-196 anyflnw.
vmm-Tmsmmn
story private dock an this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, ceiling fans are just a tew of tN extra touchM. (juiet neigh
borhood with plenty of young' families In WIntorvllle schools dlstrlcf-4 miles from Fitt Flaw and Caroliha East Malls. Un flnishsd family room, laundry -room and W bath tot you sdd your own creativa touches. Call 355-2956 bstwasn 4-6 p.m. $56,0M.
SMitFliLED An axclt^ new nsighbortiood oftors this cNrmIng contemporary with greatroom, vaulteo celling and brick fireplace. Three bedrooms and singla car garage. A fine home that you should sat without dolay. Reduced to 884,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katharlna Vinson, 753-5708.
tHii WILLfAiMSBURO ranch In IN University area to a must SNI Home has thraa bsdrooms, greatroom. study, deck and dining room. All appliances convoy, freshly palntea! Call for financing datalto on tN loan auump-tlon. $53.500. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldrldsia 8, Southarland, 756-3^^pight^^2^, ,
If itit'kir'kirit-kir'ir'kTk
NAVIS BUnS REALTY
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4
102 Tuckahoe Drive Tuckahoe
SOMETHING for every one! Lovely fenced yard and dead end street location for kids; detached storage building and 20 x 24 screened porch for Dad; a home mom will be proud of. Features foyer, living room, study area with built-ins, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. $71.500. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiarfo, Realtor. 7S6346.
AMR
Alice Moore Realty
201 PLbu Dfivo SuilB C OfOGryviilG NC2/S78
355-6712 Anytime
CALL TO SEE this beautiTui 2 story Colonial in popular Westhaven VI Featuring 4 bedrooms and 2''2 baths. It has formal areas and many ex tras You need to see it far yourself $132,500.
Congratubtim!
Top Producer For March
Linda Gaddis
It
Winner Of Ceiling Fan At Expo *87 --Margaret Peters
JANET . BOWSER
& ASSOCIATES
221 Commurcu St.. 355*7800 Suit* A
IfMSSSSLESLSSlLi.
tilkit iAYl siLLf-ISnW: ntontly located In Collegs Court with Immsdlats Kcupancy. Irick ranch with three bedrooms, grtafroom with tireplaco, gweot, and lissS-pump on a wmM lot. A good svsttmsnt it 818,508. Ask tor Suo Dunn at Aldridge B Ik^ilhwtond. 7SS-3808; its,
iod7ktiki oiiM^t will Si yours in this 3808 sq ft cirial loma tocsted on ovor 3 ocrts of tend. 5frsdroomt, tormal oroM, dsn, and assumobto loan hutoa this an attractive buy at 899480. Ask tor Suo Dunn of AMrMgsB Southarland, 758GSM; nlpto, 355-2588.
ifACiobi lutLt kMf Wkh isot. DOubto
ovwr 2180 squars toot car garage, 3 bathsT
3to
IS, living rsom, dtnlfig fouit, wHhfl?8ptoos.onawaedid tot wHh snough land far a gardsn uact and 1 yaSr warranty. $8fW0. Call Stave Evon Rtalto. 355-3727.
as a tirtt Nma homaawwsri Fertoct brick starter home with 2 bedrooms boNts sovoral amo-mHtes lueh M crown molding, chalrrali, outside stonigo and I In tN OSDS. IRiivrsHY Realty, 355-5$6S; Janet Rk-in,746-S91.#310.
t7ANY6dl$8 rsTATTs;
1520 square teat, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, kitchan, spacious grootroom with woodttova, tastefully dscoratad. Fancad In backyard. Only $6S.00. Call Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar & Astociatos. 75S4003 or 355-7100.
The Ority R*fl*otor. Oinenvllle. N.C
towbU cant; Utaiad in Aorora.
n wrikt msM an awt^.ri^-
u6blli668 Forwtor m*^ hBNW faiiiiras $ badrqgms. 3 torgs living/dining camion with firaplaca.
m WIQWIBm WVfv #
badroamUlMrth$,1[NBtoios^ to Call Rhonda
* .(fSTiCSETTiS:
and baauflfully iandsNpad yard can N yours with this 3 bsdroom home. Ottnr amonltios includo
Unf^lty RaaltyTtoMSS;
144 Hmmw For Stl*
9BFWA^'consnictlonis uSiw (iBw find In Ibb mw 3 Itoiawwi-i hath henw. Sonto #
I
dIMg room^w^ ijanS^ ftosrs, family room with Iwga
nwmBwKMi SWT*EfMWO OTCK WlfB
P8ncn MBiir sietnto cuifomi cabinots, crown and chair moWlngt and much, much more. Locatod on a largo lot just 5 mitos from tNhoiMtol. Friood in IN tow W*. Comsct JamN Gibsan. CEIriURY 31 Jwtol Bowsar A Assoctotos, 35(-7ie0or 3S$-28H
QiiiMngiw
Croatas a relaxing llv-itmosphara In this tradl-2 st^, 4 bsdroom brkk . SItWsy. 173,900. Colt Ahtrtdgs and Southorland, 7S$-Rslhwino Vinson, 752-
travel age^t
TOUR GUIDE ' UPLINE RESERVATiONlST
ta*nocaily.fuUtiiHafpart Erna, train on Uva alrHna' Home study and raaldani training. FI-nanctol aid svaUabto. Job placamani aaalatanea. National Hoadguarlara-UghthovN Folnt^JFL.
a.c.t.-trAvelschool
River liliilff
SpBCioug AffordBM Luxury AfMrtnwntB* 2b*droom townhous* temporarily reduced for new move only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to, 1220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
COUNTRY LIVING at its best can be yours' Only a few miles from city limits and located on an acre lot find this 3 bedroom home Well maintained Functional floor plan Just $45,900.
r?!!l Louise McArthur, On Call 753-4539
Alice Moore 756-3308 UiRna Berwick 756-6364 ..'-a. S Rebecca Buck 355-6476
WE WANT OUR HOME TO IMPRESS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE.
US.
We know something about achievement. That's why we were impretsed by the achievement that is Planter's Walk.
Just stand inside the custom decorated model, the view la breathtaking...
Cathedral ceilings with skylights, masonary flrapiacet, crown molding, chalrrall and more...
Airy and convenient kitchens, wood decks and cuMom landscaping..
This transitional architecture reflects the locelion, which is the finest in Qrsen-vUle. next to the Brook Valley Country Club.
Perhapt Planter's Walk's greatest achievement is offering very high style without very high prices.
Come see Planters Wsik now. Tsks 14th Street extension past Brook Valley exit. Model open daily 1:00 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Homes from $83,900
For more mlormatton call our model home 756-9074
PLAN
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ Wi-vi'rh.M-uM-f LouqMny
AltlrUljulc Cf St ttiiliL'riiiiul
Kcallors
756-3500
fr14 Th Dally fWiotor. Qimw^ N.C>
144 Htwit For Sil
YUtitk titVKi
{^ry brick ranch olMrs th# CKv wMtnlh of 0 flraotraoih wMh llropijKo Mid onttNdrm ctlllnfl. Thro* tpnclout btdroemo, dining room vortooking prlvolt hnckyird, otl-ptonnod kitchon ond braMcmt oroo. carport, and moro. saO'*. To tot, call Nancy Dudlty, AMridgo & SouttiorlamL 7Sa-nor 751Sn, nIgMt.
WBBiiii15irj55raiS5?h?
tido and out wltti naw carpot.
tiorm windows, IIIOl wallpa^, and froth paint. TMi oA 3 bodroom homo localod on a grotty oornor lot In quM nolgh-bortwod It roady for you. Prtcod hi tho 130't it won't last long. Soma owntr financing avafl-ablo. Call Mka Oa% with CENTURY , Janat Bowtar and Attoclattt at 3-7aoo or
i-
SlSSSSSLitiL
SFCPEEEESS
no ffW mrw ONrwlfiSo llVn
roofn, kltchanHRning otiblna-tion; hat naw carpal and freihly palntnd hitida and out; A IH at |Mt
_ bandnnor I ,
^yao. TUk for Suo Dunn at
rtdgo A
);ni^
5^
A Southorland, 73-3-2SN.
3300;
Vlll Wo havo tho 3 largo bodroomt and tho t full baths, tho largo living room, tho formal diftifM room you noad for only ia,fdb. Call and tako a look at it. ~ Fourtlft Roalty, 353-7300; Erwm, 335-001.
inVililtV kkkki fhlt
handyman tpacial offort two bodroomt, IMng and dining room, mbiutoo from Unlvortity. Roa^ for your toacial touch. 031,300. Atk for Suo Dunn at A Southorland, 73-3S5-3SM.
Suwldiy. April 12.1997
basura to aaaffiaaa valu. N
roof, now carpal, nawly pahif 3 bodroomt, 2 b^ Iwno. .. dollart count, too Hilt In a huny. $4,M0. Call Aldrldgo and Southorland, 73-3S00; Ka^mo Vinton, 732-3731,
ttMVCk: ^ ydur p^ toMd diolcoo on dooor In this ol-ogant trddltlonal homo. Soon to
tisrsffosfftx
tunkon dtn, four bodroomt, 2Vk
t|wAhw AM ^t__
OdftS 4N*Q ^MCK* flUQ
floor plan at SI37m Atk for Suo Dunn at Aldrldgo A SoufhorUMId, 75A3SOO; nightt, 3SS-23M. ^
*
Vtfsi Itattiing down on Ihit
O brick ranch on Hookor Asking I4,00. HignNo RoaHort, 7571mo anytlnM.
144 ItoMil For Salt
VRTiaMTI i bodroomt. 2
II
Qnplaoo,
Erwin,
OHV MV MMC? Wn y>
can own a knrty Rolllnwood Chirtor honw with ovar 1300
_ ^ _ WC5 lY THIS HOUSE FOR ONLY 3300 down? Como to tho
^ 4 and S. f G-*__________
Sfraat, bohmd Shoraton. 333-33f.
WBTWVtUt brick ranch wHh formal living, dtn with firopiaoo, oat-m kitchan wHh tllo floor, throo largo and ^ full batttt, 333,100. HignltoRoaitort, anytlmo.
VMHewMFtr&iir
EAAneD IT to go ahaad and mova up to this 3 -------216 bath traiRtlonal
homo. Aa^ bodroom hat ca-tnodrai coiling and tunburtt window to add charm. Buy now and tolact your own color. J424. LItM for 337,300. Call TURY 21 Ban Roalty. 73A4 or 333-BASS
Vlrikt TO ENiYI A boautHul and roomy homo in a fwitattk notahbortwod. 1373 tquara foot, vdft llvliM room, tun room, kitchon, dning room, utility room, 3 bodroomt and 2Vt baths. Coma or call for showing. fC32. Fourtito Roalty, 335-7300; Cawdyn Erwin, 33^1.
134 sCE0LA,3 badriiomt, 2 baths, family room with Wra^lyo, oxtra room far offlca.
BiliwilllamtRaal Estala 732-3415
ih^afferity...
Patio Homo
Conveniently tooated off Hooker Road.these patio homes ore on oftordoble housing Qltematlve..
Each home occupies a spockxjs5640square foot lot wooded with beouttfui pines.
Each unit offers950sq. ft. of Iving space (2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heat pump and A/C) pkjs front porch and rear patio. Landscaping plus a brick veneer exterior odds to the overoH wKKnosAivBiBioicAU:
ottroctivenessofthesehomes. Winnie Evans: 752-4224
REALT0R.GRI
144 Hovsm For Solo
333,03. ballghiful old far-), partlall
mhoun, partially _
130. UnlvartHy, Realty, 335-31; Jaan Happar, 73A3142.
4 EbON tar larga family. Camtortabla dtn, larga aat-in kitchan. 2Vt balht. Prlcad In lha
IdSlnvostmoiit Proporty
Wt pay cath far land, hcrnat and Invattmant prapartlet af all kkdt-Nn Waiting. Gat yaur cash at toon at you pratant us with a claar titla. Landmattars Real EttataCorporatlan. 3304005.
Apartment biilding. 7
units, brick, near downtown, tolldcathflow.73-7233.
BOFCiOSTBiCiT
imataly 1000 tquara ft_______
tidt. Brand naw. fC34. Faurslta
RaaHy, 335-7300; Carolyh Er-wbi,3SS40r
01.
TSBSFBFiilEEr
H2A
333 FEET of road Prima commarclal .
Ground floor baiteln. and waakandt, 333-MM.
44 ACRES at boautlful woodod rolling proparty In Graonvilla. Ownar will saltar contldar trwto
SS:
fyyiwiWiQiwewiifoi
ISO UndForSate
waodad acrat. Dardan RaaHy 73l^iyo; nightt and waakanA 33A433. ,
LanO-NEAr itantontburg-102 acret-l- af farmland with corn and tobacco allotmantt. Prapar-
A'^W,%SS.8S!
Arthur walor. For mora Information contact Jamat Glbtan, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowtar and Atteclatat. 335-7a00or 333-2030.
I3V6 ACRES for tala tocatod oH Ramhorn Road data to Groan-villa. 323400. Call Wbrlay War-ran at AMridga A Southorland RoaHort, 73^, nightt, 795-3222.
On Aprillih
AGrandOpening At&urRxtibr Witerik)nt Living
Nows your chance to see all that makes up the waterfront community of Pamlico Plantation. Youll see the tranquil setting of beautiful townhomes and homesites. Youll see the tennis courts and waterfront pool. Youll see the cedar lined clubhouse for entertaining friends. Youll see the pier where each property owner enjoys their own private boat slip which comes complete with electricity and a portable pump station. And all this can be right outside the front door of your new home at Pamlico Plantation.
Its a weekend long Grand Opening and we would really like to see you there. Therell be free boat rides, hot dogs, Cokes and you can even register to win a Bruce Bingham Sailing Dinghy. We want
you to see our waterfront community at Pamlico Plantation and to take in all the :)leasure that makes that special kind of iving...waterfront living. And its all at your port for waterfront living...Pamlico Plantation.
Join us at our Grand Opening April 11 & 12, Saturday and Sunday at your port for waterfront living. We look forward to seeing you there.
r)amlic^
plantation
A
Saturday l(V6/Sunday 10*6 Washington, N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121
A W YERHACUSER COMMUNITY
From Washington Take 264 East 6 miles
I
151 MgbiteHomt UN For Silt
Low down paymwrt, aasy financing. Locaftd on Old RIvar Road and Ewiwoodt Country Etlalat. Call Stnny Eastwood. 732-1802, anytlma.
Ve Nmiy this winter ..I thog and UM tho Clatslflod Adt evtrydayl
152 Lots Pdr Salt
for tala located downtown GraonvtHoaraa in oidor rwMon-Hal ao(^. All bgrder on Tar River. Call Mika
tvit af Can-tury 21 Jana! Bowtar A AtMclalM. 333-7300 or 335-4777. iLdtt ^011 tala wHH laptlc tytlam and wafar. No down mmanf. Guarantaed flnanc-|.Call73ASl03.
flONlMlhati
houn you'll build on Miit lovaly raiidantial lot iutf ouftlda of Wlnfarvllla. City wafar and
tawar bvallabla. Call for loca-tton. Blanche Forbtt RaaHy 73-2131 or 732-4732. aik for J.C. dklYO^iVAtkiiwooiy and claarad, krtt for tala. Only flva mllM from lha Mall In WIntarvlllf aehool district. Call 734-1339affr6p.m.
inijrtiForSjl#^
S^SIirSPoartOMSSvSlon
for 20 hHs. all uHlHlat availabla. Call 7444114.
BAf I^Ol 2 acre woodMl iot In Biaywoed. Will build to suit. Call Chapin A Asioclatas, 73-1234.
CHM44Y Ak. Wiiiii'm
Strati. Wooded. Call 313-290-7340 collact.
CLEVEWOOO. wooded HR Hir Mio by owner. 744-2070 days; 73^nlghft.
FR5ALYOWNk,ovor wooded acres, vary prvala but IMS Hwm 3 mllM from PCMH. 14x70 1904 Oakwood mobllt homo with tcroonod porch, deep wall, tapHc tank, and claarad building tHa. 34SJIOO. Call 73A 0729.
isrpsriALiriri^
Windsor subdivision. ChooM your own bulidor. Call 335-7324.
fMkl AtR lot localad m Rams Horn Road clota to Groonvilla. Call Worlay Warran 75-
rHftkELHon2i4uiM: Localad bayond Laka Ellsworih. 100x200 - 343.000. Call AldridM and Southerland. 734-3SM; Katharina VInion, 7S2-37M.
MOVNGOR
RELOCATHG?
Call TOLL-FREE for informotion 1-800-523-2460, ext.
PA 1-800-232-2460, ext.
eXt.G-849
AROUND TOWN
a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
752^225 1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday Professionally Managed by US Shelter 2 Bedroom Special $100 OFF With This Ad
ESTA
iw wrr ifn inis no %
rlDve^
.A-
TWO COUNTRY JEWELS
PRICE REDUCED...Big price reduction on this 1.4 acres with spacious ranch. Owners anxious to sell this 1620 + square foot home near Belvoir, but only minutes from Qreenville. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen-eating area, three bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Priced to sail at $69.500.
COUNTRY. YET MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. Immaculate ranch In the Farmville area, but very close to the hospital area. 1,950 -h square feet of area with living room with fire-piece, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, three baths, dining area and big rec room. Large carport and patio area, enormous 20' X 30' workshop area Big 100' x 200' lot. Priced at $87,900.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY. INC.
123 Watl Fourth Slrool
752-4012
152 Lets For Sale
THEREALESTATfe
CENTER
355-MM
SIMPSON NEAR RANDOM-WOOO half acre fo m acre 34^1037000.
HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE TMl-dential Ws 4 mlnulM,from Industrial Park. Ownar financing. SfarHngatlSJOO.
SEVEN PINES. 2 wooded lotsJOJOO.
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP. Over .4 aero. PrioMlfo Mil.
ONLY 4 LOTS l In tranoyll Bradlay EstalMl Winlorvlllt School District, woodOd. ro^lc-tlvo covanants apply. Call Richard. ,
Kim Barton
On Call.........................753-43M
Edgar Wall...................830-W
RidTyLanglay 7S2-4m
Richard Allan...............75-43
Tim Smith....................355^
Jimmy Cowan...............733-4383
mmmmcfr
355-5866
SEVERAL small lols In Higgs aroa. 3330310314,900.
CHERRY OAKS - Lovily vraod-ad lot on lakt at Wtndsmore. rwdyfOr building.
REOUCEOI
:imton Slid Grosnvillo.' Enloy privacy and wranHy wltnouf being mllM from town. 3.74acrM.fli0.
STOKES. Lovtly building lot 199 X 339 prICMl right.
SRASSPIELO - Just past Brlt-
sritsTosi
tanyRMgaon!......
family building ilfaA each In txcauof anacra. EatlarnPlnM Waltr and Fire Oaparfmanf. Convenlanf to Highway.
GREAT LOT for commercial use. Locatod on IlOO North GroonaStraat.
BRITTANY RIDGE. Phaaa III open soon, 49 chote toft, all
larga. Exoallonf neighborti and schools. Locatod on SR1727 pMf Laka GIsnwood. Ctoia to Highway 33.
LOTS FOR SALE - near Indue trial Park aroa.
RIVEH CftEk. ming toil, don't buy a mobllo home (of until you havo soon this elite devol-opmont. Commuhlty watv, sawor system provided, pa^ stroels and drivM, landrping, archltocturo, ponds, poMlbw river access. No homo accMtod oldar Hwn 3 vMrs. OoublewldM praftrrod. OHwr rMtrlcflons apply tor Hw protection of your
proporty. Small down payment required. Balance financed. Located North of Tar Rivor. 15 minutes east of Greanvilto on SR I3i7, Clark Nsck Road. Open house held tach Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 7544400 for an appoinhnant, 7504210 nights.
ORMONDSVILLE PRIME location. Certain rMtrlctions, rMi-^ntlal, only minutes from Greenvllte, Ayden, and Kinston. 923-3821.
I0ik
Brooms ^2^050.^ I
OFSUPRi^NG CHARI^
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE A CEILING FANS
886 Security DepooH Si12 Month
Waohor/Dryor
Connoelteno
Polo
Altowod.
April Spoclalo Avallabte
New unite availablp. Complete wHh waeharo, dryeraapdteemakere.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-S SATURDAY SUNDAY M
iSIOMdieCboi
tterseehee
355-2198
Oppt
FUTURE HOME BUILDERS
Do you want someone with little or no experience building a home for your family? We hae been in home building for 0er 9 years (our 10th anniersary Is April 27th).
Jimmy Hughes, ine,
355-7627 NC License M706
r
I
WCK'ACTfON CbMfflMl A* art tha nawar to pMlno on wMtotolE^ to. maont wtw
NOBODY
Hoa Jpaiiu^ne ( o\ h.as })>coiTit> Greenvilles Most Sii(e**su Relocation Specialist.
WhfTi f;or[)0'aiorv, II- tht iM'i' if r if.o
r'oiocaticjci 0? th^v f a' !iic Cj't'fn'ivillp ,i'fa
m(jrp of tnam cali Jcdraintf* ''n. h in anv ithnr Ho.iltor Br;( ausf? ni- (jnn ''rjunK >icr f :n
Pi aiaqinq '''Sidential nr! pcriins Or her snrn OSS m Sf'iliriQ 1fiem
Jr.:lfinOifn' in' -li . a k n i Hivisnai (i!
f-
Joannr-tte Co. Aoo'i' v lo' ,)f (Omon'iiif's
rridsi '.'vndfT 1C r il t .' it- *''n . v\ 'km- a'U ins A ori.itfs, sti(' . (n ?nn >pio< at ion sf-ivi- oo
rCC;uor'(i tjy iror corf^rn^it.- , linnt-. V.nkr- anaivo!*' saU'S. niortqnfjf firoa''-mn an.-j the r.^ro ai'il uoi'Op ot vc' -in-i ttorn.... It q all harirllf'f! officiontl'/ a.nd -t the ioa--a p-onSlblf' i.'O',! by Uin ^ ain,n f). ;n
at Jcannettf' C._-x Aijtin-.y b;.-
In adrlinon t'> wfrkiruj oi'o-r tly rfi rTijjO'" oorpofationn, Jn-aimnit,; al;;n rncirnspots ''olocation tirnis suCh a*'
F-f)ijitahle Rclcncati ac! Mafi.iueroient Compan'/, Mernli Lvacn Rtoocafion
managenien bank of Ct InA-s i^boctni . _
and Gamble Company ami H 'rni'C]uify Here, too, her property iTirin.aot'ment anri sales skills find .1 rfsapv market If your company is im/olvmi, m c;mpioyee tmnsCm anrl rnioi.atio:; in Greenville or thi- r.urroundinq counlies. cab Jeannr-ltr' C/Ox at (919) ''bG-1322
NOBODY DOES IT BbfTF K
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756- 1322rS
355-7653
117,000WINDBMME-~Undr construction, 2 story Wiiilsmsburg, attic spscs can bs convartad to 3rd story,-3 badrooois. 2 V4 baths. KItchan with nook, formal IMng room and dining room. Family room with fireplace.
97 OOOCOLLEQE COMIT-Trl-leval, 4 badrooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with firepiaca, famlty room, acrsanod porth and carport. In ground covarad and heated pool. ,
87.900"'COUIniV OUKiX-ka tiaw. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry comblnrtlon living room, dining and kitchen, workafwp. Appliancas fumlshad both aides.
82.000*IMUMK)OK---WIHiamilNjl home under construction. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, kitchen with braakfast and pantry. Qrsat roofn with flrsplaea, formal dining room and staitwmr laading to unfinished 2nd floor. - . .
70.900fNtMJWOOCMComar woodod tot. 2 atoiy offering 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, kttohan, formal araaa.
.fantllyioomwithfln^>laoa.UufKliybrea(,d^
76,800CAkilOT-NaWly ^ntd oiit aide. WalLiandaoaped yard. 3 bediooma, 2 full balN with tubs. Qraatrooinandai4lnknehen.NlMdack. - ^
71.500fuCKAHOE-Ldvaly fenced yard'and dead and striat location. Datachad Storage building. 3 , badrooma. 2 baths, living room, dan with fireplace. EM-in kitchen.
69.900trNTNSBURQ ESTATEt-Mlhutas from Medical park. Under construction. 1V^ story homo. 3 . - bodrooma, 2 bathe, aat-lo kitchen and groat room with fireplace. Still time to choose your favorite
colora.
64.500OSCEOU-Convaolant location. 3 bedroofna, 2 ceramic baths. Foyer, living room, family with wood atova. Large aaNn kitchen. Fenced back yard.
62.500CAMBMOOiWail kept 3 bedroom homo. FeMuraa include 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with hraplM. Backyard Is fenced. Convenient to schools and shopping.
60.500QMESNWOOO FOmSTNo qualifying to assume this 9V4% FHA fixed rata loan on payment of $4,800. equity. Qraatrodm with fireplace. Eal in kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage.
58.500(WEEIiMfOOD FCNIItT*-Convaniant to Medical Park. 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, greatroom with flrsplaea and dining waa, aatln kitchen and carport with storage.
57^900CAMELQT-imrhaaulata homo. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen. Qraalroom with firoplaoa and . door to yard. Large utility room. Wall landacapad yard.
57.000BRANCN MOOE-Naw home near medical park. 3 badrooms. 2 bathe, living room with fireplace. KItchan, dining area has acceaa to nice deck. Larga lot with storage building.
50.900HEAflTWOOOAttractlva cedar aiding home. 3 badrooma, 2 baths. Kitchen with pantry, dining room with accaaa to A nice deck. Garage with work area. Nice wooded lot.
56.000COtmmy-Log CaWn home of days gone by. 2 badrooma, 2 balhi. Oraatroom with Btlaa Lucas brick fireplace. Floors are ranch plank. All modem convanfancaa.
55.000WESmONT-Undar construction. Buy now and choose own decor. 3 badrooms. 2 bathe, family room with flraptaca^ dlnlnp area and nloa kitchen.
53 900OBEENWOOO FOREST-Convanlaht to hospital and shopping. 3 badrboms, 2 bathe, kitchen and dining araaOrtfat room yithffba standing wood heater. Nice laundry araa and deck. Largalot.
53.900CONTIV*-Attwtlva 3 bodroom brick ranch. Spacious country kitchen with dining arak with ac- ceaato daok. Foyer, graatroom with firepiaca and inaart. 1W baths. Outside storagaat^ large lot.
52.000OBCHAllomiJ-3 btfrpqma 2 baiha, kitchen with alWIng glass doors that lead to aetaanad porch, graatrobm with fireplace. Garage with work area. Nloa comer lot.
52.000ECtFARBA-lnvaatora. Don't let this opportunity paas you by. Four apartments with good rental history. Stove and rafrigarator In each unit.
48 900WMTERVMiJFaaturaa Include family room with wood burning atova. 3 badrooma, W bitha. Back yard la completely fanoad.
45.900UPTON COKT-Irmaculata 2 bedroom townhouaa. tvi bathk, laundry area Living room, KItchan and dining area and privatt iMtio and storage area.
45 000MNOOOU) roWBIB^-Compiotaiy lumiahed. Faaturas include 1 bedroom, full bMh, kitchen ar 'f fartillyroomcombinatlon. Laundry facilltlaa available. Near ECU.
31 500UNtWaitY aMlA-~Oraat atartar home. Faaturas living room, dining room, aat-ln kitchen and * thraa badrooma. Enclosed bask porch.
32 000FOUMTAIIIAffoidably country hotiw on large lot. 4 badrooma, 1 bMh. family room, living room, kitchen with aat4n area. Nice utUlty room.
22.900OOIDLEAP MOMLE PARK-Gompiataiy fumlahad moblla home. Family room, kitchen, 2 badrooma, 1 bath. Located on nloa lot. ' . '
ELAINE TBOIANQ,, . . ' .. .ON CALL . ... . 766-034$
Jerry.Butts.i..........---- 752-7073
Shirley Morrlabn. .A . ;756-6843
Mavis Butta .T... V-:.. .752-7073
117
SrSSr
fbwwwi.
tocaban .and at$42,N0.Cetl CENTURY 21 a Anocletos.
maviorass-TMO. WBWB0I8 PftTBir
Mavfy with price td match - 2 badraetwi, .m bath townhovia wHh haatoump,-privacy pafto, Aairratl and walipapar. jtoautlhillv dacoratad. Low Uft. Cair MH(a Davii wWi pNTURY aUantf Bowmt a Aiaoeiatoa for completo Intor-matian.3sa?near
wnars
ay aalL Want a daalf ttora It h.
Yau can aWnvour on UntvarU-ty Condo far only $32,000. Faatora2bodroim, mjtorttw. CalliMnda Ballay CENTURY 31 Janet Bawaor a Atwciatot, TMdoosorasaTaoo.
Thd Oaity Rafiaotof. Qraijwwlliaf. N.C.
ijaiuriirwgrvniagi
Eaaf, 3badfwm, waihar/d^
bedroom apartrant-, 02SS month. Wahar/dryar hook-up/ baloony/no pato. Cali 7504330.
APARTMENTS
1 bodroom. hiHy carpatod, aH appllanctt, whar/dryar hook-ups, wator and stwar fur-nishad. Cbitavailabto. $230 par month. 753-42*5 or TSaoif*.
8unday>Aprii12.1987 E-15
U1
npr nwii
aewnontn., nt$anor. 752-
TXli
In aam auptax, Kitchen appii-aneoa Incfudod. io month. Forbaofciatty, 750-2121.
AZALEA6ARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom fumishod apartments, anargy sfflciant, froo wator and awar, oplipnal washars, dryers, cabla TV. Cowles or singles only. $1*5 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples cr singles. Apartments ' mobile homes In Aialeo Club* Valley
Csnlkl J.T. or Tommy Williams 750-7015
iOKbEM energy efficient I a 2 bedroom. Available May I Nopats. 7514006
and mob
Couftc
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-355-6666
1 1 -Coimnerce Street. Greenville
Featured Hoine
ON CALL:
Featured Home
iai
Apartmaiits For Rant
CNN0K1 CURV 2 iwdrooms, tie baths availabie immediate ly. Twin Oaks, 2 lisdreoms, 1V> teths. Call CoUUw C. AAoore a AsMclatM, 750-4050.
CARRIAoE mouse Apart mants, HIghwey ssjouth, jwt past the plaza, 2 bedroom tswnhous, ail etoctrk, Mly carpeted, pool and laundry room, Call 750-3450 after 5 p.m.
^ 115155 l^^t
Fully carpeted, central heat end air, all electric kitchen sppli anees. Greenville Manor, stts 752-1*15.
ONE AIOROM apartment Carpeted, all electric kitchen appAericet, $175 Sh^, 7524915.
. $175. S03</5 East 2nd
6nE AEDROOm apartment Heat hot and cold water, sewayt fvirnistwd. 201 Nortn Woodlawt. /56 0545 or 758 0635 ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pllances, washer/dryer hookup $225 Call 756 1531 or 7564653
ONE bedroom, uniurnished, washcr/dr/er hookups. 1402 Hookei Road Available May I $225 a month Call 756 8785.
ONE MONTH FREE RENT as
ng allowance for signing e .X ,,ontn lease on selecf apart DK'nts Call or come by for details on this and other specials. Fairlane Farms Apartments. 1510 Bridle Circle, off Horseshoe Orive on Hooker Road 355-21*0. EHO.
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $215 bills paid or 2 bedroom $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee PINEHURST APARTMENTS WInlervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air. $260. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 750 4711.
QUALITY NEW TOWNHOUSE WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR Near Hilton Inn, professional
BLVOm HIGHWAY. Naat and i*Qli-frialntlned. 3 bedrooms, l bitti with firepiaca and carport. Lovaly yard with nica trees and floware. Call today. This one will not last long. $44.999. Edgar WMI. Listing Broker.
area, large living and storage area. AAany extras such as cell h^fan ana microwave oven. No
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan,, garage, heat pump, nice dock off greatroom and located on a large private wooded lot, over 2 acres. $83.S90. Call Tim Smith for details.'
OWNER READY TO SELL NOW
UptQn CotiTt. .2 bedrooms, 2Vi Hths. Call Stan Joyner.
$47,599
QRITON. COUNTRY CLUB
3,600 square feet located on 1st tee, many extras.
129,999
BETHEL 3 bedfoome, 2 baths, ifRhgafeg.
V $46,999
NEARSIMFsdN
Ahnoat 2 acres. 198514' x76' riiobile hoihe.. Lm $30$
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
bedrooms, excellent neighborhood $47,2i K
CLAYROOT
Home and Business witti 3acros.
$65,999
PLEASANT RIDGE
bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,500 equate feet $82,599
INVB5TMNT PROPERTY
3 bedrooms, tjcod cash $31,590
COUNTRY LIVING
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fiie-piace, carport.
$44,000
UNIVERSITY AREA
2 badrooms, 1 bath.
qtrage.
$44,000
QREENBRIAR
bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage Immaculate home. $55,000
MUMFORD ROAD
3 bedroom brick ranch Good location.
$42,000
NER WINTERVILLE
1,485 square foot brickl ranch on 1.2 acres. $41,000
SHENANDOAH
2 bedrooms, 114 baths.] Help with financing. $42,000
MOBILE HOME
On nice lot.
$17,000
NEAR AIRPORT
Very well kept mobile I home. Wooded setting. $25,000
Thinking of selling, j Call Tho Roal Etial Center. The people | thef Gel ReeuNt.
^3554562 after 6. $375.
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS
U&3 BEDROOMS
with Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases Washer/Oryer Connections Pets Condltlopal Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONDAY FRIDAY 104 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2190 Located off Hooker Road 'on Horseshoe Drive. ,
Equal Housing Opportunity
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919)758-6061
Call for appointment
noPees
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.
regency house. Corner of 5th and Raado. 2 be<hoom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliancfs. Completely renovated.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhoane and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully aquipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washdr/ wyer hook-ups.
WOODSIDE. * Brookwqod Drive. SPECIAL. Move in /toril and get V5 month rent FRCE. One bedroom apartment with energy efflciom appliances. Quiefsurroundings.
788-8 COTANCHE STREET
Ont bedroom- apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to tho campus from this convenid locatlan.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brqnd now one and thrao bedroom con
dominiums for rent. Oosigaer biMrlort with caUing fans. Each has own patio or balcony and
flreplact. Pool will bo ready for summer en|oymont.
Located oceanside in popular Atlantic Beach - minuieii from MoiHiead City and a broad selectktn of shops, restau ninls and entertainment places - Island Beach & Racquet ub is a resort condominium complex that provides a seaside escape frtxn the ordinary at an extraordinarily aCbrdable pnoe.
DisccMer
tiieMie!
At Island Beach & Racquet Oub, spacious, hilly ftiniished.
2 and 3-bedroom, 2K-baih condominiums start at just r4,900. atth only $7,4^ down and WB.48 per month.* and fewiiie a weahh of luxurious amenities, suchas: * Abal-cony off the master bedroom * A screened-in porch * Central heat andair*Awetbar*A nxxlemly equipped |(ourmet kitchen 4 swimming pimk * 6 profrsskinal quality tennb
courts. Visit Island Beach & Racquet Club and dktner one of the best resort condominium values in Atlantic Beach Ur hir more infonnation, complete and mad the attached cxhiixni. or cay 247-2779. Loi* distance, in NC only, all 1 H 682 3702. Outside NC. call l-8O3.3^-37U2 Rentals an* availahk-Side void whmi probibiied.
*iypkai uwusctioalbui prki; ul 574.*NIU luted uu S' 44U duwii a kiai xxiiX of $67,410 Vtsn I-} or 36 niuri(|a(y pajiiitiiu uv S-h iK rich w a ftu.'dmuwsirsieofXk.Ifcais-i ISor l+inuirtjiaxi-payimnbaii jdiusijhh-iwe "~nr psywmts tor nsmplr 8k" ** simi*' umrrsi rau kt >rar> a 15 or 144 monmgr psynwtia wxild Ix $>2' S each UatMl (XI (Hr wMdy avrrapr >M'k) ini I s Irri.vur) scvutiix-s ad|u>ii-d I .i
iNutamoiaiurUyiifixxyrar.wiUianiariiuiiil kllitia.'iCNiNiiiii.- iUk lui-nwii
nModrdioWulapotm
l^iynxitt al ihr rod of 15 yrais (pamxiu IHU) is a hjIkMHi (.jyiiirhi il >52 >0*.9mit.UTi>ll.% lnicWraa |7%)L>Mdijll-.iiXTi'a5. suimm pays 41 chkiiii cutb. ncrpi pn- paxb All paynxnb imliidi' jikI hnrtat
please send me more inktniiatioit on Island Beach & Racquet Club. I am I Interested in: PurchasiiiR Renting
, AbbKss
(irv
sTin
ZIP PHONC
" CtNnplete and mail coupon to; bkuid Beach
I A Racquet dub. PO Box 327, Atkuitk Beach. NC 28512.
m\)m
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i*1i Th> Pity Rfleotof. OrnvW, N.C.
8wKiw.A0tWU.1887
U1
AMrtments ^1
Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ont, two and thrae badroom apartmanls. faaturing cabla TV, modarn appliancai. claan laun-faciinia. awtmming pool*, rcarpalad.
W.
OHIca:204EalbrookDrlva
752-5100
PAWmVILL: Now 2-badrow apartmants. Total elactric, appliances Included, patio, watar/sewer included. *250 onth.
ntonth. Call 753 4750
FWRNISHE two bedroom, 5 bath apartment at Lexington Sduare. Central heat and air, all appliances. S4SD per month, and deposit Is required.
-------------VM75,
DvHus Realty, Inc. 756^247
ECUl 2 bedroom duplex S20r3 badroom $275 others too Homolocators 752 1375 Fae
EUW VILLA Apartments. 200 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3374.
Ml
*KT
ilimntt
Rtnt
LOVETRES?
Exparlanca the unique In apw^mant living wHh nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
perosnt las* than comparable
parosnt las* than comparable units), dishwaUiar, washar-dryor hook-ups, caW* TV.wall-lo-wall carpet, thsrmopana windows, axtralnsidation.
OfficbOpbnHWMkdays
s-SSaturdsy 1-5Sundsy
Marry LaM M^Mgton tWd.
iwvNiwtnmrr
apartnrant. Appliances and water fumiahad. No chlWran, no
pats. OwMtstt and lease. $245 a monthX*ll754-5007.
ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartmants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-275*.
ONE, two EOROOM apart'
ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded setting near University. Call 355^2025.
Ml
KINGS RW APARTMENTS
1 b 2 Bedroom Gardon Ap^ fflontseAwllancM furnlMtad, cernet*Central alrePree Cable TV<>IW and laundry facllltias24 hour
bshbid Hardse's and Wastarn Staer.
ONE MONTH FREE RENT $200 Security Dsposit
Office hour*:flO-5:3$. AAonday Friday.
752-3519
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartment* 3S5-4$03-anytlme
wmssirmmisinsk
Mo leases for Fall 1917.1 room amlancy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 7g-2l45.
iWIWUlit fdWnhoMTI
Road. AAolby Circle. $310 per montiL same deposit. No pets. Bill vnillam* Mai Estate 7S2-34.
flM^HOUi Fr rInTTI
bedrooms, m baths, all a^i-.355-4014 after 4pm.
Ml
fW5 lltUtddMIfSmimw
near hM^ ares, na-710) Irdm O-SfMandaythrwghFridav.
vmrneSiiopKra
acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $2io-$300. Caii7at-4ia4 before 5 p.m. or 754-0074 attar jpjh.
IWo iittWdW. y^lSmk
me* quiet ares. RMge PlaOa. $325 month. 355-2254.
dishwasher, carnet, $370. For ^dntment osfl PhylHs. 750-
M1
A^rtffMNtS < wRtilt <
t B 2 bedroom garden aparh meni* with: wall-ta-wall
dispesal. swimming pool pnvviv ncM WM nHiMnMni
orieobe-iOM
'S'
Ml
iiiniMi*
SSL
Cherry Cowfl
deus 2 bsMoem townt
Snaeiaos
vAfhm batltt^ Also 1 apartmants svallabie. All are carnefsd, with modsm kHotien apiHlanqo* inctudbw oompacter and dtohwashsr. Omtriu hdat and air. Free basic cable TV, vystar.and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, tennis court, club house. m-lSS7
_____________ osntral
ah. Froa basic cable water and sawer. Laundry rpoms, pacin* grounds, pd pool, abundant
?"3B!hrW
($2M)
Homelocator*
$lio or 2 ethers loo IdTSFee
Ml
Apartmwits For Ronl
LVMlY fwo anB three bedroom dupleiws wHh solar features for rent. Close to cam-pw. Call 752-3903.
MeDlCALARS
Apartments... Brand New..2
HospHaL.Washer
.Walking Distance to r-Dryer
Hook-
ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In
or35S-l74or
sulsted...$205.00 per month dsposH and yenr's leass-^ll 7S2-3000 or 754-2904
INTRODUCING Janet Rkxiirdll
MRSBLEV
U.TV
THE SIGN OF ITS TIME
I can help you when youre on the move.
I have just completed the CareerTrak* Training specializing in nationwide real estate referrals.
sow AmocM* Awtfd
MABLE SAVAGE
JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce St, Suite A 3SS-7800or756-3098
Since pursuino a career in real estate, Janet has quickly gained recognition with her pro
fessionalism, integrity, and willingness to
: County, a-
work hard. Her familiarity with Pitt' long with her involvement in the community allows har to conatwitly he aware of trends in the marketplaca. In addition to her career, she is earning credtM toward a niastara degree in businees administration. TtXHigh Janat claims the sole reason for her suoceaa ia honesty, she attributes her achievemants in no small part to the cooperation of her hua-band.
3i3 Cltftoii street 355-2042
t If this sign isnt in your yard you mg the beat possible service in townl Over 80% of my listings have sold in the past 12 months. Call now for a market anaiytls at no obligation.
HIGGS AREA: Heavily renovated bungalow, 2 fireplaces, fenced backyard, gart^e, and carport.
Over 1S00 square feet of country comfort can be yours in the Winter-ville School district, 2 bay windows, dining room, ... breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. 70e.
ChoMS colors, carpet, the works; just coming out of the ground, 3 bedrooms with downstairs master, quality construction by Randa 70a
This ia it! The only townhouee left al $40,500 with seller paying $1500 in points and closing. Great as residence or inveatment.
MEADOWBROOK: Nice starter home convenient to Industrial Park for only $32,000.
JANET RICCIARELLI: 746-6991
Sales Associate
COUNTRY: Efficient 3 bedroom ranch with farmers home possibilities, close to Greenville.
DREW RUMBLEY: 355-7217 Broker
CLUB PINES: Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting in Club Pines, 1V& baths, double garage, priced to sell in the 80e.
CHRISTI HORTON Office Manager
bliodaciiis Caiap Leach Estates'
Beautiful M acre homesitea on the Pamlico River. Subdivision is approved for sewage disposal systems, features a common area with picnic area, boat ramp, and a 320' pier. Entire property ie fenced with privacy gate. Financing available. More information available on file. INVESTORS SPECIAL: Do you want positive cash flow from day one? Call now for details including attractive financing possibilities. LOT IN SUMMERFIELD: Available immediately. Easy access to mall and hospital. Owner has been transferred and must sell. Possible owner financ ing available. Listing agent: Janet Ricciarelii.
A MEMSEN OF THE SEAM FINANCIAL MCTWORK
COLDUieiX
banker
WORLD'S LARCESI
W.G. BLOUNT &
ASSOC., REALTORS
An Independently Owned and Operated Member ol Coidwell Banker Residential Altiliates Inc
SUNDAY, APRIL 12TH 2-5 P.M.
BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE
Choose your houseplan.
Choose your location.
Choose your price range.
YOU DESERVE A CUSTOM-BUILT HOMECWC DEVELOPERS, INC
General Contractor
919-355-2369
Denny Laux Lots Available Plans Available
License #20852
LOCATION. STYLE, QUALITY...It'* all hera and pricad rlghtl Lovaly 3 year old largar homa In Slngla-tiM...Pallo. fancad backyard, baautifully land-acapad lot...WMIa away your aprtng and aummar night* on tha front porch or th back dack...Call ua now tor your showing. Ho*t: Bill Woodard.
ROLUNWOOD Tirad of yard work? Lat tham do It. Sptnd mora tima In tha loft and a loft Is only ona of the many featuraa this thraa badroom, two bath home has to offer. Should I mention the lacuzzi or the solar water heater? Just call for tha datalls. Pricad to mova quickly. Host: Stan Charry.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES-If you like noisy, crowded neighborhoods, read no further. If not, visit our Sunday Open House In tranquil Brand)nlne Eetales. Highway 33 East past Homestead Memorial Qardane and look for dirocllonal signs to State Road 17. Hoal: KimNicholls.
JSS- 7300
REFERhAL SERVICE
m
HENMMtK
NEW LISTING!
WHAT A HOMEI 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great-room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave and conventional stove and much more to see for only $61,900. #C33. Foureite Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-4
A
STANTONSaUNO RSTATlt: Bsautl-
ful 3 bedroom, 2 balh tradltlonN homo in Cul-deBac. Vaulted oell-Ing. walk-in altlc. HOW 10 year warranty, huge IMng room, extra large bedrooms and mors A ateal at 72J00. Take Farmvllle Blvd peat the ho*pllal to Stanloneburg Road go past Candlewick Eetalos, turn left on Owner Road then turn loft on Klltiel and look for signs on the right In the Cuf-dwSac. IC23 Hoe-Iom: SwHtra WNston. 83M07$
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
Leslie Jordan 7664782
Jamie Byrd 762-7831
David Joyner 4334686
Jim Biirtiona 3664667
Al Baldwin 784-7636
Sandra Waiaton 30407$
SHERATON VILLAGE We have eeveral 2 wtd 3 bedroom unite atIH available. Wo offer excatlant floor plans, private pallo, tiorege room, fireplace, colling fan, ail appllancas and mora. Pricas start al $4$^^ WK> Includas 21,200 paid by tha bulMar to-wwd tha closing and up to 3 diacount points. Quail-ly Conslfuctlon by Vanrack, Inc. Opan housa i Sunday, 24 pJh. Host: Don Joynar.
Clevewood Lots
WE WILL have an agent available at the entrance to the new Clevewood II Subdivision. He will be able to discuss tots and have floor plans of new construction soon to be started. Clevewood 1$ located off Evans Street Extension, approximately 116 miles past Sunshine Garden Center on the left. Host: Bob I
CYPRESS CREEK T0WN1 quiet, peaceful euiroundlnge what Cyprats Creek Townho
nt Ihring
and a cwefree llfeelyle I offer you We have a
n designad, two bedreom, two bath FLAT that fee-luies arched doorwaye, cuelom drape* arul window
lisalnwnt*, tile hoor*. custom cabinet*, all matonry ftie-plaoe with atone lace and hearth and a prvate patio with toiago. You MUST SEE this one to appreclato the loving owe that has gone into It* design. Hoele**; ~
Prttchwd.
WiN A H(ME Away FtoM Hcme.
Win a retort home worth over *10(VOOO.
Orfdwcll Banker And Sears Present The Wf1ds Laqpest Open House Sweepso^
For the three vvei-keixls diirinx April 11 and May 2, yxnia invited tti uike a leisurely ItKik in.side OikJuell ILinktT hnmefi ewrywhere.
And agLster to vtiii a fully tiimislied flOO.UOO* leson home,txie of 10 OiriWxan tnitseN tiir two, or txher x'uluahle |>ri/es.
For .swee)>stakeNdetail.s, visit Sean*. OrOikJwvll Banker, wtieieyi hi Tl alM > ikI diatiit mi.s to t ur t tjieii Ik inies. It is \x Hit ehaixe to disoAvr the liome of ytiur dR*ani.v AikI niavfx* win one. um
I 4IM.000.
Amw w eMtkWMWe *(we aiMl <MwrU tMArr loowlem. Mwh hr reeetwdby 1/1 4/IT ID
>y 1/lLir to quMMy Nu fiuKliaw wrnMiry. Mew hr It to I whm pniMMnf by lew
AMERICAS LARGEST FUU SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
201 e. erllnstON blvd.p.o. bo 7226greenvlUe. n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000Rlglite A woelumde phone 355-6330 honre: SMM.-frl. 9 a.a.-5:30 p.n.
Sst., 10a.ni.-Sp.in.. Sun.. 1 p.m.-S p.m.
An Independently Ownod end Operalod Member of Cddwell Banker Residential AffUlalas. Inc.i
141 Apartmmts For
flont
MiiUt WaWTAL. a btdroom ownhMM. QuM nalghbortMwd. Call 757-4(71 Sftw 5 p.m.
NEAR HOiAltAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath <hlax. Vary claan. $350 month. 355^. 830<N70 nights. NEW I BEbROOM apartmonts. Washar/drysr. cable TV, car^, electric heat, air conditioning. glances. 756-3342. NICE, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apartinont at (02 Emul Street. Watar/serrar Included In rent.
tto Call ScoH Sinclair at
QAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartnwnts. Fully equlpp^ kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour
OOHMWflt fO ritt PI^ZS 800 UfiWarslty. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit reared.
ONE AAONTH FREE RENT
- M:30, AAonday-
212 Redbanks Road.
754-4151
'I , '
141 /^rtmonts
For Roiit
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2and3Bedroom
^^cu^SZStt Required cable T>aCNNI^R^,POOL ConvenlenlloSlwpplngandECU
OMIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fridiy
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STil'OEfiti. 2 bedroom ap^^ ment, Cindy Court. $290 per nw^, heat and water furnlsh-ed.Nepets.756-35(3atter4Dm
SUAAMER SEMESTERI We Mve temporary rentals now turn shed/unfurnlshed Horry Call Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.
i^El BORMS, 21^ bath Sheraton Village condo with many extras. $475. Call 355-6934.
THREE BEDROOM duplex
new University. $339 phone
752-6276.
HREE BEOAoOM duplex near ECU. Central air, rmge. jjjwator, hook ups, $305.
141
ApBrtmonts For Rotit
141
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-6061
Call forapgi^nhnent
AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now.
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious I bedrooms near ECU. Olshwashpr, refrigerator, range and washer hook-tg.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.
COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.
JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. two BOROOM townhouse, option to buy. Nothing down, pool, tennis. 756-7768.
115 Lee Street Cherry Oaks
1 ri:
Location, Price & Size' This home has so much going for it At $95,000 you won't believe that this home has 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. See today ,.it will be gone 'omorrow
Jeannette @ Agency, Inc.
756-1322
When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.
'ownetree bods
1% bek)w market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.
flT^1 BASS REALTY
756-6666
^ XXWESTMINSTER HOMES
A ^yerhaeuser Company ^
rtmtnts
RBnt
YWiokMtfapIsxAmlles frwn GrMnvlllt, near Simpson.
1 child, no pols. Call 355aW0.
WEDGEWOODARMS
: btdroom, IVS bath townhouses. l-xcallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryor hookups, pool, tannlscourt. 3554302. WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Lika new, 2 Mroems, 2VS baths, cable hookup, profossional neighbors. Immodlate occupancy. No pets. $350/menth.3M^ Of 756-7541.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Stroet 2and3bedroom townhouses, iv^ baths. Fret water, sawar, rnd basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher.
washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Call 752-0277 Anytime.
WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining, stove and refrigerator, master bedroom, central heat and air, washar/dryor hookups, carport, brick duplex. $375 a month. Call 746-3541 house; 7464569 oHICO.
141 A^rtmtnH
Rtiit
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand now spacious two bedroom hjpNxat locatod In a
quiet rasldential community in Heritage Village faaturlno: Graatroom with cathedral call
ing, firaplaca, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy efficient, out-sld(/ storage room, private onciOMdpaJIps.
1 BEDROOM furnished apart mant, 1 block from campus, available now. Oapeslt. 756-4545.
libftM ^fw t
It, $235. ContactD.G. Nichols,
1
rent,
Inc., 752-4012.
143 BusiiMSS RbhHbIs
fcitfteNt At motel site tor sate or lease. Formerly Three Steers location on AAemo-rtal Drive. Call for details HIgnHt Realtors, 757-1969.
170
Condominiums For Rent
3b1oR^^
now. All appliances furnished. Fireplace, ceiling fan, quiet excellent Quail Rite n^ghbors. $435 per month plus demit. No pots. Call Mary days, 355^ or 7S64Sn.NlgMs, 754-1997.
The Dally Reflector. OfBenvHte, N.C.
Sunday. Aprtt 12,1987 E-17
170
Condominiums
ForRont
at Brookhllt. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and
BkoOKHILL. 3 badrooms, iVt
baths, utility room, 1500 square foot. No pets. Preltrnochlldron. $580 a month. Call JoannaHe Cox Agency, 7541322.
170
Condominiums
ForRont
NANDOAk 2-6adroom brick townhouse convaniant to hospHal and mall. No PaH. 1325. 7544746.
TEEtOPS VILLA. 2 bedroom, 3 bath first floor, all tmliances, swimming pool prlvlledges, no pats. Furnished; $500 or unfurnished: $425. Available immediately. 758-50I8/7544H06.
WESTMiUS CONDO ter rent, 2Vk baths, 3 bodroomlFl mite from hospital, no pats, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 754-7541.
173 Houses For Rent
ATERcMEwffl55S?o^
baths executive home $500 Homelocators 753-1375 Fse
AVILAL liAlitk I In PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I vs baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1, years lease and ds^lt re-., quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.
2 EDROOM. I'/S bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on
Cheimne Court, avail. April 1. $235 per iTMnth. Lease and security deposit requir Realty, Inc. 754M75.
ired. Duffus
3 BEDROOM! $145 or 3 bedroom $245 all areas and all sizes .Honwlocators 752-1375 Fee
143 Business Rentols
APpSmi^ELY^'^^ toot of space for lease. Adjacent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and 33. Call Oaughtrldge
Highway
OllComp
Company, 7541345.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
CLUB PINES - Compare and save! Attractive three bedroom home on wooded comer 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. , ,
ELM STREET is the location for two lovely homes: one home Is 1% story with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, kitchen with an abundance of storage, laundry area, carport and garage - $89,900. The other home is priced at $59,900 and also features formal areas, throe spacious bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, screened porch, one car garage. ATTRACTIVE three bedroom brick home in prime location and affordably priced: living room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and ceiling fan. Large kitchen/dlning has dishwasher, range, and new flooring. Lovely wooded corner lot near schools and park $51,900. , ,
AFFORDABLE three bedroom home in Twin Oaks has contemporary design, living room, two baths, one-car garage. Privacy fence In backyard. Quiet neighborhood and priced in mid 50*s.
PERFECT PLACE for the family who needs five bedrooms at an affordable price of $49,500. Call for other details and location.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
Open House 2-5 Today New Listing
1933 WHITE HOLLOW '.ff
Heritage Village ^ - " "
ATTRACTIVF- lifPSLylP plus, fireplace cozmess First owner Central air. kitchen appliances included patio. 2 bedrooms. PLUS - Privacy fence. A Great Value' $4,3,500. (F050)
Hostess Rudy Schulte Realtor 756-2230
INVITINt. ( AND! I WICK LMATE.S 2 story Williamsburg delivers 'amily comror* French doors *ood panehr'g hard vroocT'loors Grear room ro-rr.jl dming room 'oyer e>!'d large closets country ..itchen sn i.tR will, pay 3 ponos SSR.OOO nOlO)
Listing Agent Connie Davidson Sales Assoc. 752-6782
COUNTRY SPECIAL
Featuring Many Lots To Choose From
Curb and Gufterlnq WIntervllle Schtxil Dlstrlctt.
City Water C lly Sewer
Lighted Streets Underground Utilities
Police Protection Will Rulld To Suit ^
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI. CRS 756-3438
LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 7546953
J.C BOWEN, REALTOR. GRI ON CALL 756-7426
ROMANTIC HISTORK HOME on very- Dnva'e site Wood 2 story on 13 6rJ acres 8 Fireplaces high I eilinqs curved stancase formal dining room eat m . kitchen, 6 bedrooms large trees iD008^
ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-3578
RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR 756-2230
CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATES 756-8170
OFFICE OPEN MON.-fRI. 9-5, SAT 9-1, SUN. 1-5 2717 S. Memorial Dr.
756-2121
; Home Protection Plan
FREE! When You Buy Your Home Through Us-We Will Provide This Valuable Protection For You.
! Home Protection Plan
; FREE! When You List Your Home With Us-We Will f > Provide This Valuable Protection For You.
Offlc OpM 0-5 Wtwkdayt ^ 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Mrry Un Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
I
I
> A single phone call will solve unexpected problems and I emergencies which may arise,
I I I
Peace of MindYou can now budget properly for that first critical year after your move Into your home.
' This offer good on axlstlng homes through May 31,1B87
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C
Makes your home more desirable to buyers.
Reduces the possibility of expensive disputes between you and your buyer if repairs become necessary after the sale.
Seilers Coverage! If something breaks or goes wrong, make Just one call. All arrangements are then made to have covered items repaired or if necessary replaced.
This offer good on existing homes through May 31,1987
if your property is prBsently listed with a Realtor, please disregard this of-
We'll Do Your Homework
i
t.
^11 Tti DHy Rflector. QfewvtHe, N.C.
1^ ^%Wwl
IV
3 badrooms, 3 IMS aguara faat. Dack, .....k13
ega, bulldln|." SSM par
fHBOlt rA>
CalTCIark Branch Raal atSB-MM.
Miik UAv 1 In twin 3 badrooms. 3 baths, scroanod porch and squara faar. SSSO par laaaa and deposit recall Clark Branch Real atsss-iooo.
Bailable immodiateiy 3
-.05A
-----unlvorsity,
3rdStroot.$3M.7SIS2W.
AiUBLE may 1 three
untvarsity. School district, 3603
Orlw,$410.7Sm.
iittTLV LCAfiD 3 3 bath, central air, iw carpet, fenced In UM.3M-7074.
UtlTtV MkW Salvoii
$33s. Call 3ss-;m
Yl3badroomS17Sor2 I with stabias. horses ok i7SM37SFae
HdlTiVi HOfN
on golf
digrae. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Tots of .axtr
extras. J.L. Harris A Sons, RoaNors,7SO-47n.
l.Roal
imsfi
mnT
and 3 down. 3 baths. Cape
privacy fence Mith.Call
aaishop.S400amonth. Call Ray HSiomin, 3SS-MOO or 757-1177.
rt^UR>K)5M HOUSE
.3 full
bjalhe, complataiy remodeled, d 3 fe^s from
S
campus, par month. Call Brian, 756-or75l-1775.
iMaRLY NEM home for rent M Country. 3VS miles from D.H. Cbnioy School. 3 badrooms, 3
Sunday, April 12.1967
m
Mobilt Hoims For Rtift
rlvata lot or 3 bedroom S3S0
private lot -------
homalOGators 753-1375 Fee >6* iff: 3 badrooms, com-plataly furnished, air coiidltion-ad. No pats. 7514)431 or 753a051
RUVAtt W 3-bedroom,
and appliances Included. Very nice, garbage ^-up and grass cut. 45. 7
m
Mobilt Homos For Ront
tAVLIITAtl,fur'nlsh3 bedroom. $1M plus depMlt. 756-24*5,3 p.m.-9 p.m.
ip.m.- ._
THE BeST mobiles are hare today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them, Hurry, call us today Homalocators 753-1375 Foe.
tVlbbtokOOM mobile home for rant. 756-4617.
TWO BEDROOM, complataiy furnished, washar/dryar. No pats. 752-0196.
m
MobHt Homos For Ront
1 Ub 3 bedrooi^ Atabila homes, S130 and up. Also Mabila home W ter ront. No pats and no chlldran.75141745.
3 bEOROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from GroonvUla In Balvoir Estates, $150 oar month. Call 30-1673 or 7S3tm.
3 ioROOMS; washer and
condition, good
fiKimnitoirtSns;
or 3 bodroom $335 washar/dryar Homalocators 753-1375 Foe
1M
fcinmMW
Lots For Ront
moblla home lots ter rant, ciill
750-5103.
Ill
Offico Space For Ront
near
Court House (between Coffmans Irst Citlians Bank). Three
and First offices, individually or tMother Telephona answering andracep-tion services available. 753-60M.
!. $475 a month. Contact
ruRY:
Y 31 Janet Bowser and 355-7000.
EO A HOME FAStr ^ tnue 350-300 confirmed vacan-Hslad daily! Kids, pets alocaters7n 1375 Fee.
IiVACv in country. Appll H. carpet. 534-3100. kfi'IlDlOM House, I to University. Call after 4, 1-5001
3M-500I.
^ifif6'5ri
2 bath con-house, wooded lot, dishwasher, disposal.
and hoatpump located Cmifl. Available mid
per month. Call 355-
tviro cooOMS, 2 full baths! AwallableMay 1. Call 756 4511. fcMfoORIt I Ik baths $350 or 4
tadroam $400 Both near campus
---A--
l73M375Fe
m
Townliousos For Ront
smtrr
BHrosm, 4^. A
ownhome. 2-all appli-Avallabte Immediately. M. Spears 750-4362,756-3500.
bIRiioYn square... 3 bsdroom. IVk bath, all appll dncas. Available May 1st with l teaw and references re-lAXailCiVrruRY 31 Bass y. 7SA6666 and ask for Jeff
fkm OAKS townhouse, 3 badrooms, 3VS baths with Wreplaca. Security deposit, cou-plee only, no pets. Call A. Rarlandsr after 5 p.m., 7564)19^.
HlflN AKf 3 bedroom, I'k biih. Heat pump, carpet, range, rafrlgeratar, dishwasher, no pets, m 756-7400.
Williamsburg MANOR
Many extras, outside and attic sKrage. Near Hilton Ira .....I pets.
r Hilton Irai. Young pgteislonals. No pets. 355^ aftar 6 p.m. $365.
Rates
Call Us For Todays Rates!
USA TODAY Aorll 5.1987
ACT NOW IF YOU PLAN TO 8UY A HOUSE OR REFINANCE A MORTQAQE
Ask us about NO CLOSING COSTS!
MID-ATLANTIC 204 Arllngloii Mvd, Subo M
^MomreAOE-
w
CORFOBATION
78M900 297-2IOO
Praltssloiwls In Roal EsUilo FInancB
111
ONIcb Spier For Run
OMiiBTigg'Sffitt and warehouse space with secured parking. 750^.
kiiYNbiNb building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-tjon, ogHonal new phone system.
Call
BSoiiFBPFicrSSSTfB?
lease. Prime location. Call Col-llce Moore and Associates, 750-6050.
PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.
1ft
OHict Space For Rtnt
ter lease at 301 West I4lh Street. 3 suites with 1375 squwe feet. I
suite wHh 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities.
$6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Onia Harrington and Son Bulldars, Inc., 7S-5M6 or 756-
5355.
tPACE for rent. Perfect for one man operation.
Utilities furnished, good loca-
111
OfficRSpaco For Rtnt
NM">l VAiaiLE
Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities
Itles and Janitorial services Included In rent. ^-
tact Keith Warren at 753-3050 for more information.
kklCiiAtbunn-GrIerTid-ing with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine.
and answering service available. Bargain price. 756-1076 or
7500423.
f#l^Ak.nlcere;^in area with 3-3 oNices. Available
May. Contact D.G. Nichols, Inc., 753-4013.
Ill
OHiooSpaco For Ront
1730 iOUAbE 'feel, astbrook
Drive, adiacent to Blue Crom/ Blue Shield, utilities and
lanltorial
^50-3130.
furnished. 753-0763 or
4 6k7kiion WhMemii^fal Drive. Two 240 square feet of flees at $200 a month. Two 110 square feet offices at $110 a month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Scott Sinclair, 753-3050.
900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 3739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities ex eluded. 753-4323 or 752 2540.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON
NEW LISTING. LOVELY RENOVATED
older home. Features storm windows, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, hardwood floors, heat pump, good neighborhood. Ml.SOO.
NEW USTING. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY is this pleasant older home. Boasts 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, storm windows, central heat and large comer lot. Can be made Into 2 apartments. $45,000.
NEW. LISTING. GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with all formal areas, convenient kitchen, family room, heat pump, large fenced yard with workshop. $49,5f ~
NEW LISTING. SHAMROCK TERRACE. This lovely brick ranch situated on a large well landscaped yard boasts 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, central heat, wood deck and fenced yard. $46,500.
THE PINES. IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT then this is the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, living
room, fireplace, family room with kitchen dining area, screened porches. $69.900.
COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng area, large fomlly
I fii
room with fireplace, fenced yard, 24 x 30 garage, fenced yard, acre lot. $60,500.
I CANT CUNT THE AMENITIES in this lovely 3
bedroom brick ranch with IVh bathe, formal areas, fireplace, family room, like new carpet, garage, central heat, fenced yard and comer lot. $58,500. PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3 bedrooms, 116 . baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, heat pump, fenced yard. $45,900.
OLDER HOME. 116 story home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, family room, storage and much more. $44,500.
VINYL SIDING 116 story older home with 5 bedrooms, 116 bathe, formal areas, kitchen. $36,900.
1,600 SQUARE FOOT 116 story home with new carpet, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with woodstove insert, eat-ln kitchen. $26,500.
MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bath, greatroom on 105 X 105 lot. Some furniture. Owner financing available.
ACRE LOTS in nice subdivision between WInterville and Ayden. Also 2 acre lot on SR 1116. (^11 for details.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN THE PINES. City water, sewer, curb and gutter.
SUNDAYS CALL: Louise Moseley. .746*3472 Debra Whaley.. .746-6060 Billy Wilson. ... .758-4476
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
RELO
WORLD UADCR IN RELOCATION
PLEASING HOME
Country residence with shaded yard. Great family area, space fbr expansion, electric heat, eat-in kitchen, 2 Bcxlroom, easy-oare landscaping. 14x58 Mobile Home on .99 Acre Lot. $16.000. Possible FHA or VA Financing.
# EXPRESSIVE*
University cottage designed for living. 2-car garage, gas heat, Sncing, 2 bedroom. PLUS Close to all amenities. Refrigerator, Window Unit Air Conditioning, New Roof. Priced So Right! Priced at $35.500.
: ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
Bright Grimesland ranch for carefree living. Cul-de-sac tot. Carpeting, Great room, modern kitchen, 3 Bedroom/116 baths, Bde drive. Carport, EBB Heat, Brick exterior $37,900.
A LITTLE WONDER Barolina Heights cottage designed for living Gas heat, Mrpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS Near busrecrea-***- fireplace. A great starter home. Ideal for Savvy Buyer.
Lynndale $129,900
PICTURE PERFECT
Boautiful home. Central air, formal dining room, M-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/6 baths. ALSO 'Carpeting, Foyer, Large trees, 2-car garage, Fam-By room. Quiet street, Patio, Great family area. Corner lot. Fireplace, Baywindow.WeothavenVI $148,500
: ELEGANT TRADITIONAL HOME
Gracious prestige haven. 2*/6 story. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 ^edroom/2V6 baths. ALSO Screened porch, Great family area. Foyer. Possible 5th Bedroom or Recreation Room, Fireplace, Garage.
*Lynndale $ 118,000
FABULOUS RANCH
Enchanting executive haven. Central air, parquet floors, eat-ln kitchen. 4 Bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Family room. Foyer, Great family area, tree-lined treet. Large trees, Fencing, Storm windows.
DOUHOUSE DEUGHT
Brick facade enhances this Grimesland ranch. Cul-de-sac lot. Carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, city water. PLUS Side drive. Great room. Carpet, Electric Base Board Heat. $42,500.
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN
Discover the convenience of this welcoming Carolina Heights ranch. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 Bedroom/116 baths, patio. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43.000.
WARMLY LIVABLE Congenial Twin Oaks home made for comfy living. Central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 Bedroom/116 baths, patio. Seller Will Pay Up to $1,5(X) in Points or Closing Cost. $43,500.
WOODLAND JEWEL
Welcoming Calico Area home offers shady lawn. One year young. Central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, custom blinds. Very Attractive Double Wide, Cathedral Ceiling in Living room. $44.900. Possible FHA-VA.
PETITE BUT PERKY Dollar-wise University bungalow with brick design. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.
PRICE REDUCED/CAN'T LASTI Ragland Acres ranch with special flair. Only one owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, woodburning stove. 10x12 Workshop. $49,900.
PICTURE-BOOK
Friendly Colonial Heights ranch with nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior Recently Painted, Carpoit. $49,900.
NICE TOUCHES Rock Springs ranch with family values. Quiet street, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, storm windows. PLUS Near schoolsshops. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $49,900.
DEFINITELY "U"
Eminent Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom. PLUS Out buildings. Space for expansion. Great family area, 2-car garage. Large trees. 3 Fireplaces, 12' ceilings. Built in the 1900s. $52,900.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Hardee Acres ranch offering equity values. Brick. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 Bedroom/116 baths. Fireplace, Garage. An Excellent Value. Priced at $53,500.
PUTS COMFORT FIRST
Winterville ranch with perky flair. Heat pump, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, deck, storm windows. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Possible Loan Assumption. $54,000.
FIRST HOME CHARM
Edwards Acres ranch providing brick facade. Cul-de-sac privacy Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/116 baths, patio. Sliding Glass Doors Garage $54,900.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI For star quality see this smart University Traditional home. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care ladscaping, deck, storm windows. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom. $M,900.
QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUTI Friendly Hardee Acres Traditional ranch with easy-upkeep charm Only one owner. Side drive, easy-care landscaping, pro landscaping, deck, storm windows. Lovely Fireplace In Family Room, All Formal Areas. $54,900.
BAY-AREA FLAIR Engaging brick Blounts Creek ranch in sylvan countryside. Gas heat, hardwood floors, study, many built-ins, garden, screened porch, well water. Fireplace, Additional 1 14 acres with building & Fruit Trees, $5,000. $55,000.
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms. 2'6 baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available $58,000.
PROMISING HAPPY DAYS
Hospitable and planned for comfort. Single owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer. 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, An Easy Care Cluster Home, Immediately available. $59.900.
RATING HIGH ON CHARM Rewarding College Court ranch features shady greenery. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, 3 bedroom/116 baths. Living Room, Office, Storage Building, Carport. $60,900.
SMALL HOME CHARM
Treetops 2 story patio home for relaxed living. Single owner Quiet street, tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, pallo, 2 bedroom/216 baths. Stove, Microwave, and Refrigerator Remain Fireplace $62.500.
BRICK FACADE
University ranch with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, - woodburning stove, workshop, fencing. Fireplace, comer Lot, Carport. $64.900.
ENGAGING TRADITIONAL HOME Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Camelot residence. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room. Fireplace. $65,000.
RANCH COMFORT
Congenial Englewood; home offering such value. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Price^ut opportunity. $66,900.
WARMLY CHEERFUL
Attractive Eastwood ranch with such nice features. Quiet street, great family areft^eal^^ptalfiyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 ^MTelcliEipasy-care landscaping, shutters. Fireplace, Gail^.liClBOK/^
FEATURING REAL CHARM Speight ranch boasting biick design. Freshly decorated. Great family area, quiet street, central air, gas heat, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, family room, modern kitchen. Fireplace. $68,900.
RIVERFRONT CHARMER Enticing James Landing cottage features river view. Remodeled. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, woodburning stove, large view deck, pier, fishing, 3 bedroom. Super Bulkhead. $69,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Congenial Summrfleid L-shaped ranch with family values. Newly constructed. Quiet street, central air. Great room, eat-ln kitchen, deck. Fireplace, Seller Will Pay $1000 of Closing Cost and 1 Point. $73,900.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Attractive Windy Ridge Traditional home with big bonuses. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 */6 baths, patio. Fireplace, New Wallpaper & Paint (interior). $73,900.
BLUE CHIP OFFERING Rewarding brick Club Pines ranch includes shady foliage. Wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, many built-ins, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, 12x25 Wired Workshop, Single Car Garage. One Year Warranty. $76,500.
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZEl Inviting Lake Ellsworth Contemporary with comfy space. White-glove upkeep, redwood^ jElectronlc door opener, cheery fireplace, central air, cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass. $78,000.
FOR EASY CARE Super-sharp Windy Ridge home full of potential. Modem kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, bay windows, corner lot, manicured lawn, easy-care landscaping, patio. Fireplace, Condominium. $78,500.
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?
Cathedra) ceilings accent this hospitable Pines Contemporary. SIngle-owner care. Great family area, central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, den, patio, $84,900.
REWARDING COLONIAL Cordial Westhaven III home boasts beautiful upkeep. Great family area, central alr^oju^nwulgiuo. formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kltctteSfi^kcl lAry Nice Home That Is Beautifully Decorated. ki
PLANNED FOR COMFORT Build equity with this Windsor Subdivision 116 story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Catherine Creech REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
Comer of First Street & South Warren
South Warren
$64,900
OFFERING 1 OP VALUE
Brick styling heightens this attractive ranch. Great family area, central air, pad(tle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra-large closets, woodburning stove, workshop. Fireplace, Corner Lot, Carport. Kay Davis, Your Hostess.
room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/216 $94,500.
baths. Fireplace.
A ROOMY 2 ACRES
Congenial Country ranch-type packed with values. Fastidious care. Central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, game room, woodburning stove, easy-care landscaping, swimming pool, deck. Garage $118,000.
SPIFFY RANCH Fantastic Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Family room, Fencing, Great ' family area. Storm windows, Large trees, Foyer, Tree-lined street Fireplace $118,000.
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Begin a new life in this Tucker Estates 2 story Traditional, brand new, quiet cul-de-sac. great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, (oyer, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Garage, Walk-In Attic. $119,000.
MARVELOUS YET CASUAL Remarkable Lynndale ranch. Central air, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom/216 baths. ALSO Quiet street. Patio, Great family area, Family room, Storm windows, Large trees. Carpeting, Foyer Fireplace, Baywindow. $129,900.
SUPER-STATUS ELEGANCE Super-status Lynndale home. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, large view deck. Fireplace, Traditional Exterior With A Contemporary Flair. Price-reductlon prizel $137.500.
ROMANTIC YET INFORMAL
Handsome 2V6 story traditional. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedroom/216 baths. PLUS Hardwood floors. One year old. Foyer. Possible 5th Bedroom or Recreation Room, Fireplace, Garage. $148,500.
ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME Impressive prestige haven. Under construction, 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace. $149,500.
INCOMPARABLE g,
Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse opulence. Festidious upkeep. Stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room! gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass. PLUS Pantry, foyer. Fireplace. $219,500.
BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots are available on Battle Drive. These lots are priced at 85.500 each.
BUILD TO SUIT On this Baytree corner lot. Bring In your plans or we will help you choose.
GREENFIELD TERRACE
A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right (or your new home. 87,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and In this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build 112,950
BUILDING LOT Here Is your building lot In pretty Lake Ellsworth. Take advantage o( this opportunity now. 813.000.
GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot Is available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. 810,000.
LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Ideal lor a builder or lor you, if you are looking for a nice lot 813,000.756-5395201 Commerce Street
Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. .355-2996
Lllet Stott. REALTOR................758-4161
Kay Davit. REALTOR.................355-6980
Francis Harris. REALTOR .......756-5659
Mary Scudder. REALTOR..............756-4067
Catherine Creech. REALTOR...........355-6234
Sue Cattellow. REALTOR ft Insurance... .355-7111
Shirley Tacker. REALTOR. GRI .........756-6835
Aane Duffus. REALTOR. GRI...........756-2666
Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395
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m Roommato Wanted
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to sharo 2 bddroom 2 battt now ntobllo hORM. S140 plus Vz uW Mm. Phvalo lot In oounlry. Call Kim days, 757-im: after i. 7S4A(70.
Female adiaMti
wanted. Must lika cols. Non-tmokor. ISS diposlt/$1SS ronl. 7S2-74SI.
PMmale or MAL roommate noodod immodlaloly for sum-mor months and noxt school
2 bodnwm, 2Vk bath condominium. Fuiiy corpoted, oir conditioned, dismrashor, pool, clubhouso, at Kinoston Plaai. SISO rent, SSOdoposlT te uUltttek,
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For nwro information call UIgh ol7S2-m
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share house 4 Mocks from oaiti' pus. Non-smoker pratarrod. $17S
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share 2-bedroom, 2 bath nwMIe home. Hhlf utilities, half rent; CaU7S2-S301.
ftOOMMAtfc Nf6C0.~US per montti, Vi eteclric and phene. FulW furnished, pool and laundromal on comptex. Call naOMt, a:3e-5; 338-775, 74T.
IN Wanted Ti Buy
wood timber. Pamlico Tinsber Company, Inc. 7S4-MI9, nights. #AdriK tree 1 swarma.7SdM.
WtNNERHEVROLT
Highway II Bypass, Ayden W(e buy usedogand trwoks
14 mbl foyota Hr rim.' sonabloprlc.Call7St-7MI.
752-2814
Whatever, your style...
^ t Conlt*wy you can >Moc1hdflnliNnQ touchtBlhotwRmoR?) your MMtyte and moto your home ipacial. Yhha Ikt corpot. IgMino, vin^ and color ichtmo.Plui IhRCOitvdRndMorbe toww. At OaniidMiy you con pifchoit your homo at pfO^onilTuctlon priooi and ohioy tho bonoAi of tor^4oim oppfodaNon.
you buy more than a home... you buy a neighborhood.
CANTERBURY
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Wlnnhearm,IMIior,GRI
7S2-4224
WIN your share of *35,000 in gifts.
OVER 300 WINNERS IN ALL Visit our model for complete details.
Discover the pink secret. Visit our warm and inviting Thermal Homethe home that helps
you estimate the annual heating and cooling potential before you move in*the home that features Owens-Comings pink Fiberglas^ insulationand get in on the biggest housewarming youve ever seen!
Register in any Bill Clark Construction home. Open Today: Cherry Oaks Quail Ridge
(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)
(Insulation by Eastern Insulation of Greenville)
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
gniwiiwiioioer
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Savinas vary. Find out why in the Sellers The color Pink it a trademark
Fact Sheet on R-values. Higher R-values r Owens-Coming Fiberglai
mean greater insulating power. Corporation.
Copyright <0 1987 Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation
Were
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... Another llason to Feel At Home With
Bail & Lane
m;i I 11 ir^ Mil \*'
Kl I llll^ low MIOMI ^
Treetpp^
A Nel^boiliQod ^ For AU Seaaona. TREETPS
Troetops is a uniqua communlty of townhoinw. condominium Villas and stngtelainUy honwa. tfji rare in the Greenviileytrea to find tuoh prestigious and affordable new hornee nestled iii e quiet wooded setting. Plus this Spring end Summer enjoy the new sedmming end tenhie recreation center.
Vttlas era stylish and spacioue ntm homes. The list of epecial features ia impreeeive and makee owning your own Vtiiaa pteeeure. Ale, with todays low Intereet mee and VINa prices from St,SOO, you cant fford to rent these di^si BuHder pays up to 2Vk points and $1,000 closing cods. '
PriCMl Flam 948,too To $46,500
Sales of our Treetops Townhomes have been brisk. But, you can still take advantage of the award winning, two bedroom designs since more are under construction. Pre-sale prices are now in effect and the builder pays up to 2W points and $1,000 towards closing costs. You better hurry-great deals like this doflt last forever!
Priced From $58,900 To $66,900
AH p^t IneHide ay tol points
All these new homes deliver the apace and comfort of individual homaa, but oftor tha convanience of townhome living...a nominal community servica fee providee for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tediouf exterior maintenence. Sell your laws mowm and axtension ladder arid join us at Treetops.
hi*
ISUBIrdiPtace........ $71,608 606 Perthnmon Phmt..........$76,900 604 Persimmon Piece..........$76,900
TKEETOPS^ THE (i.XTES MODELS OPEN
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Heritage Village
WOODED SETTING
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epte, expended dapiiB ndele* keeteetloiA am lust a few of the special features youll find. And as with all our new hornee, meym backed by e Tan Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the woodad aurroundlnga of the Tmetope community.
Ttw ViHo^ btdfooms, 2 baths:..................... $75,900
Tht Qeorgelowfi-2 bitfrooms, 3 baths, study/BR..........$83,900
Tha Nantuekal-3 badrooms, 2% baths...........................$87,900
A6HEAT PLACE TO WALK TOUR DOG, BBQ R1BS,TAKE ASTROUL, SOAK UP THESUN,GOfORAJOG,ORlR|[A RASKETRALL, WASH TOURCAR, PLANT AGARDEN, ETC...
Thne are jiMt few oT the lh)ngi you can do when you ownahome in Heritage Village. You can ahoeniov the (inancialbeftefitMfhotneownenhipallatapriccihat. hard to believiet
%pHtttaia^rty;HBteaf vnteftteagmu
HetitafcVillaft
$46,700
Builder Pays Up To 2 PointsI EMUl PSI
Meartwood Subdivision. Roomy country size lots east f Greenville on Highway 33. Only 3 remaining. Its rare to find nice lots like these at the great prices were offering.
Priced from $7,500 to $10,000
River Hills. Choice wooded lots. For sale individually or well build your plan on the lot you select. Located just beyond Brook Valley oast of Greenville.
Priced from $12,500 to $13,000
The "Piedmont home Is a stand-out in appearance and interior design, in addition to the generous living, dining and bedroom areas youd expect, a sunny Florida room Is an appealing addition to a great floor plan. A detached two car garage makes this a truly complete executive home.
$185,000'
OIUTIAUDIIIl.I.S
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Orchard Hills. Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 full baths, kitchen with cuatonf cabinets and dining area. An excellent floor plan and loads of closet space. Extra large lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell at $52,900.
1004 Cortland Road OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.
Cathy Smith, Hoataaa
This 3 bedroom brick home is locdibd on a quiet street in the desirable Elmhurst area. You will enjoy the well planned living area in this home for its open, light spacious feel. Oversized fireplace, large sit-in kitchen and wired workshop in the fenced backyard are features seldom found in a home under $60,000. Call today for a personal showing of this newly listed property. Listing Broker, Janet Frutiger, 756-9239.
$58,900
Reduced to $49,900
Well-kept two bedroom, Vh bath townhome. Seller is relocating and wants to sell fasti Give David Heniford acall for complete information.
INTniMOUNTHV
eWTT-
If youve been looking for a super buy in the country, we've found It. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage surrounded by over one half acre of peace and quiet. Call Janet Frutiger for complete details.
$60,500
OFFICE 7J2402S
TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFHCE 3&5170
Ball & Lane
Real Estali* Salt's And Development
Cathy Smith Home 752-6647
Janet Fhidoer
Home756-^39
Richard Lane
Home 752-8819
David Henifoid
Home 758-0180
BROKER ON CALL:
Richard Lane T52*8819
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
DickKinley
Home 757-0673
I
I
1
OS Sell!
- " 1OPEN HOUSES tODAY FROM 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.
CAMELO!
HA^EE ACRES
LOT #333 CHERRY OAKS
FOREST HILLS
SUMMERFIELD
EXTRA NICEI Spacious floor plan! Brick traditional home with greatroom, formal dining room, large eat-ln kitchen and fenced backyard. Be sure to see this one! t75,S00.720 Lancelot.
Heetess; Evdyn Darden
THE PERFECT starter home to raise your faml-iyl This home is last house on the road in a quiet family neighborhood east of Qreenvlile. Garage, workshop, fenced-in yard, screened porch and beautiful centipede grass are only some of the reasons this 3 bedroom will sell quickly at $54.000. #818.301 Springhill Drive.
THIS COLONIAL 2 story Ih Cherry Oaks Is perfect for the growing faihiiy. Nearly 1700 square feet plus W more unfinished over double garage. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, pantry, front porch, deck in rear for those summer cookouts. All this on a Vi acre lot. Low $100s.878.
GREAT location anfd a beaufifut landscaped wooded lot sets off this traditional home in Forest Hills. 5 bedroom, 3 baths, formal areas plus family room and game room In over 3000
THIS model plan has nearly 1350 square feet with large private deck, private master suite and the refrigerator Is includedi You enter an elegant
^uaro feet of living apace. Only one block from School. Call today for per-
greatroom with entire downstairs area open for famlfy gatherings.
Elmhurst Elementary________
sonal showing. $126,000. #930
Quality construction roughoiit and Appio heat makes it clent. 7Vi% first year on ARM and seller pays all
thi
energy effi-
Hoet: Doa Edatonson
Host: Vic Corey
Host: Ray HoHoaian
polnts arid clo^^ All you pay Is equity at a low
rate. #934.173,1
Opeaa at IKM p.ai.NEW OFFERINGS
NEAR FARMVILLE HERITAGE VILLAGE
COUNTRY
COUNTRY SQUIRE LOT 1 FOXCHASE #8 WEST HILLS
NEW HOME between Farmville and Greenville with lots of privacy and lots of living space. This new home features 3 bedrooms, master with fireplace, 3 baths and a separate office home features many extras. Call the office for details. Offered in the Low lOOs. Over' 1800 square feet.
PAYMENTS under $400 a month, in almost new construction, in a nice neighborhood ARE STILL POSSIBLE! This immaculate 2 bedroom home will sell fast. Call now on this duplex in Heritage Village.
LET US take you out of the city to see a neat brick ranch on an aer. It features three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump and 12 x 12 wired workshop. Call tod^ for below market financing. Upper 40's
IMMACULATE condition. This charming 2 bedroom ranch features a spacious greatroom, plus a well designed kitchen and dining combination. These features plus the comer lot make this home a must to see. Possible Farmers Home Assumption available. In Country Squire. $42,900.
THERE OFF and running. These new homes behind the Carolina East Mall In Foxchase give you a breath of fresh air. This three bedroom ranch is priced below $60,000 with 12S0 square feet and deck. Go ahead and get a little more room. This tradition^ ranch can be decorsted to your taste. Complete this summer.
BARGAIN PmCED for a student or Intern. Two bedroom flat, end. unit, private, quiet and near the hospital. 2 full baths, heat pump, -porch, patio laundry room and open family room. Just $42,000.
Call Ray Holloman, 757-1877
Call Doa Edmonaea, 756-7583
Call Ella McGowan, 756-3210
CaU Karan Rogera, 758-8618
CaU 355-2000
Call Pat Terry, 355-6426
WORDS can't describe this incredible townhouse. Our model has every feature you would expect in a home over $200,000. Its professionally furnished and offers everything from 18' ceilings to a walk behind full senrice bar and custom kitchen, double garage, of course, private patio, whirlpool tub in master and much more. Come out today and indulge yourself. Low $200s. EQUESTRIANS paradise! This 2700 square foot far-nhouse has big city luxuries in quiet country sur-
Dundings. This 4 bedroom comes on a larg 2 acre lot ess than 5 minutes west of the hospital. $140,000.
rhis home is surrounded by horse stables and pasture and that could be purchased also. Call now!
ELEGANT is the word to describe this customized town-nouse at Cypress Creek. Just off Arlington Boulevard. Cwner 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 much more. You get the benefit of this luxuriously styled
and
home at a price below cost. #890. #9 Palmetto Place. $129,000
SANDY BOTTOM river front. Located on the Pamlico 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.
WINOSOR-Get in on the ground floor. This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 square feet and is just under construction by Bill Clark. Wooded lot, bay window, spacious den with deck and front porch. Excellent floor plan, walk-in closet in master. $85,000. #874 Call now! CANDLEWICK ESTATES near the hospital, m story brick home is clean with rear double carport and unfinished room above: plus plenty of outside storage, 1,860 square feetjuithf la^rJireatroom and fireplace, master bedrooillBoljratM^ landscaped comer lot. 71^% first yJv and seller pays all points
and closing. All you pay is equity at a low rate; $80,500.
WBIDSOR. Have you heard about the most exciting new area just on the edge of town. Weil you can still get in. In the low 80s, this ranch is under construction now. With over 1600 square feet, porch and deck, good size rooms. Come on out and take a look. #906.
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 PiretoWer
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 bedrobm, 2 >rs a lot of privac late. At $64,500 this will not be on i
Ding
bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call before it is to beonthei
e market for long!
PINERIOQE. New contemporary under construction with nearly 1250 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and select the decor. Call us now for details. $81,100.
214 ACRES thats heavily wooded that comes with a 1600 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 $84,900. #8^.
105 USA LANE. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling is just one of the features of this fine home. In excellent lo
cation. 2 minutes from ECU in nice neighborhood. Contemporary with 1,200 square feet, fireplace, and more. Fenced in back yard. Ready to sell. Call for
ceiling fan.
BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivMing home-due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 2Mt bath has it all. Large kitchen, deck 6nd patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robersonville area for $64,500.-This one will end your search.
exclusive viewing. Left off 14th Street just before 264 Bypass. Mid $50s.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated and cared for home in
Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, large greatroom, fenced in yard, playhouse for kids, over 1,250 square feet, off Hooker Road. Mid $50s. 846.
Road (SunMiine Garden Center), turn left, go approxi mately one mile, turn right and Windsor is on the left
A large lot with plenty of additional land available makes this ideal. Route 3.#^. i
$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 Wintervllle Elementary ^hool. Seller is relocating, so, be sure to see this one! $115,000.
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.
CHERRY OAKS. This ranch in the back of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1700 square feet plus a bonus room over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. The quality you would expect in the low $100s. #910.
EVERYONES talking about Windsor, Greenville's hottest new subdivision. New 1,765 square foot home with 2 car garage. Masonry fireplace, deck, 270 square foot unfinished room over garage. 114 acre heavily wooded lot. Wintervllle schools. $108,OOO.Call early on this one. #883.
THIS VICTORIAN ranch in Cherry Caks is perfect for the growing family. Nearly 1800 square feet plus unfinished room over the double garage, master bedroom with walk-
Both wooded and deared lots available. Homqs beginning in the $80s.
CONTEMPORARY ranch with special amenities. Anderson windows and a double garage with electric opener. Impressive greatroom with fireplace and built-ins. including a desk. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot In Biittany Ridge. $77,000.
238 EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this 114 story colonial, its new with 1,360 square feet. Walk-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the MM 370s. #832.
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, 214 baths, den, living room and more-all on a one acre lot. Located just 5 minutes west of Greenville #902. $76,000.
EXCrriNQ Weaver 3 bedroom flat. Greatroom with fireplace. 2 full ceramic baths. Its complete and ready for occupancy. Excellent location. Priced at $71,500. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Nearly 1,450 square feet. See it today! Corhe down Quail Ridge Road and look for the signs on your right.
WALK TO ECU. Exceptionally nice home features den with exposed beams and wet bar. Formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 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 area's 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
1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot In Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner traneferrod and must sacrifice this home for only 981,900. Assumable loan. 827.
MOVE IN CONDITION. Owners relocating and pricing to sell quickly. See this 3 bedroom, 114 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
4,900.
THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch should fit your budget, its under construction in growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with farge greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity for the first time buyer. Offered at $61,800. #804. TRAOmON you can affbrd and a home in the country will be yours with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1218 square foot home. $60,000. #884.
lovely decor and extra built-ins. $54,1
VIS^ ONE OF Greenvilles most unique retirement and professional home sites. 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -all appliances furnished inciuding microwaves. Cluster style family living. Located on Greenville Boulevard SW. $53,500 up.
CANT find a place for Grandmas china cabinet? Well, here it is! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and air, new construction. $60,200. #831.
THIS NEW cor
contemporary ranch is ready for occupancy. Located* in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709,
LEISURE LIVING and carefree days can be rours in this 2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Lovely decor with private patio. Walk to pool and tennis courts. A must see priced in the Low $50'e. #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. Offered at $52,500.
COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This comer lot in Country Place off Highway 33 (114 miles)
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 combi
has pienty of backyard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1,100 square feet. Builder pays points
ned with
corner fireplace opening to a deck. Master suite has walkin closet, exterior storage
sq
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 114 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
and closing. Call npw! $52,500. #649.
WINDY RIDGE. Redecorated and reduced. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Excellent assumable loan with payments of $434 and owner financing available. $63,900. #781.
' REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent condition. Nice neighborhood on compr lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1,350 square feet, double garage. Call now for appointment. Priced In the Low $50*)^ #748. REMODELED in Ayden. This 3 bedroom, 114 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 bed
rooms. Situated on a comer lot. Energy efficient heat k>;wfir $49,500. #889.
pump. Co;^ fireplace. Available this
nergy e Spring.
Super buy at
in closet on the back of the house, pantry off nook area,
Tedrai
crown moulding and chairrail, greatroom with cathedr ceiling plus formal dining. Rear deck for outside barbe-ques. #877. Low $100s.
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
included. $72,800. Available this Spring. Lot #14B.
19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1,500 square feet in this new home in Camelot. This rustic ranch has not wasted space. Kitchen with nook, cathedral celling in greatroom and deck., $73,200. Its sure to please. #833.
THINKING about a new home with something extra. How
double garage, good Investment.
LENT location for the hospital professionals and
about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And dont forget the aide porch
EXCELLI
people on the go. Two master bedrooms, two large baths, attractive private bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. $58,900.
GREAT CONTEMPORARYI Spacipus greatroom and gourmet kitchen make this a home for enjoyable llvingl 3
downstairs. Offers over 1,900 square feet plus a garage. Close to Greenville on the Evanswood Road. #851. Low
leading onto privacy deck. Its all here In Summerfleld
3ff
bedrooms and a garage complete the packagel Seller is o make us an offer. $57,900. #822.
$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
and offered In the low 70s. Call now! Its professionally decorated and ready for you. Ml.
A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat I! This convenient 2
ready to move so
THIS TRADITIONAL ranch has extra trim and oc leatlng around a private rear deck. Lawn Is establlsr and builder Is offering points for 8% financing for 30
try, plush
with extra moulding throughout, office plus rear den with fireplace. Located near recreation area, but private.
story Williamsburg will dazzel you with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, attic, smair sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Low
years. Low payments arent the only savings. Energy efficiency throughout. Located lust off Highway 33 In Rolling Meadows. Nearly 1,200 square feet. Offered at
70s.
$56,
ran!
A must see In new construction In this price
Call now! Offered at $99,500.
UNIQUE style in an Impressive new area. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal dining, greatroom and kitchen with breakfast area. 1794 square feet of quality construction are waiting for you to decorate. $93,500.
$66,900 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
range.
TRECT(
EXCITING Split level, 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhouse. iful
This beautifully decorated home features a large master bedroom and bath with jacuzzi, spacious greatroom with formal dining room and sitting room. #924.1 McGowan. Mid $90s.
shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today I. QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Summerell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available Immediately. Near pool and tennis
I. Hostess: Ella
courts. Its clean. Priced $5,000 below new plans of Its
V.
STYLE and charm best describe this new 3 bedroom
home in Brittany Ridge. The downstairs Is planned for
in
easy living with the impressive greatroom and formal
type. Offered at $88,500. 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
TOPS. Attractive 2 bedroom flat, 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace. Drapes, refrigerator, microwave and ceiling fan stay> Take Evans Street Extension and turn left just before Sunshine Garden Center. $58,900. #854. 3 BEDROOM, 114 bath home that has been freshly painted Inside and looks like new. This brick home features a fireplace, French doors, central air, storage building and a fenced In backyard. It wont last long at $83,900. Call todayl
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/ell at $46,500.
LOOKING FOR a good buy? See this brick home in WIntervilles Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 1,275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. #836.
REDUCED to only $44,500. This 3 bedroom Is convenient to the hospital and Carolina East Mall. Gas heat, central air, large fenced-ln backyard and a new coat of pi$nt are just some of the good features of this home. Itll sell quick at this price! #862.
.1HI8 COMFORTABLE townhome located In the preferred
court in Lexington Square Is what you are looking for. Featuring 2 bedroom, 114 baths, all appliances, private
fence and more. This home Is offered for $44,900.
NEW OFFERING in Treetops on the ground level. This 2
.......... si I -
103 FLETCHER. If you need to live In the clty^ but want a
selno this 31
bath home in Twiri Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At
dining. Functional design and custom cabinetry are .......krt<......
special features of the kitchen and breakfast area. This home also includes 214 baths and separate laundry area. Call today and you can be your own decorator. $88,900.
options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. #891. 103 Ridgewood. $
quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Over '
$83,800 It should fit your budget.
$64,900.
SEE OUR OTHER OFFERINGS IN CLASSIFIED LINE ADS.
bedroom flat Is immaculate. Lowest priced in the area for quick sale 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.
LOOKING FOR a good income rental property? This rental unit Is on a comer 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.
355-2000
ON CALL
355-6404
752-5051
756-5402
1S.
5-7227
355-6426
756-7583
756-3210
I
INSIDE: Should Infants Have Surgery Without Anesthesia?
WAITER SCOTT'SVersondy Varade
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ij Was there a gay ring in Hollywood to which James Dean, Rock Hudson, Montgomery Clift and others belonged?H.K., Tucson, Ariz.
A The late Heniy Willson, Rock Hudsons agent, was an avid homosexual who attracted many gays to his talent agency in die 1950s. The actors you list, however, belonged to no exclusive Hollywood ring of gays. In truth, they had litde to do with each other off camera. Dean and Hudson co-starred in Giant, but Hudson was deeply jealous of the talented and regarded him as an enemy. When Dean was killed in a car accident in 1955, Hudson confided to his then wife, Phyllis Gates, that he was secretly oveijoyed that death had taken the young actor from the ranks of his competitors.
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Q Haw tallare RheaPerhnan, whoplaysCarla Tortelli in "Cheers, andher husband, Danny DeVito, the actor who played in "Jewel of the Nile," "RuthlessPeople" and "TinMen"?-Donna Fentress, Chicago, III.
Danny DeVito, 42, is about 4 feet 11; Rhea Perlman, 41, is about 5 feet 1.
QMel Blancwhose voice is used in the Bugs
Bunny. Dcffy Duck and Porky Pig cartoons for Warner Bros.has been the focus of a disagreement between my gir^end and me for several months:! say Mel Blanc is white; she says he is black. We have an expensive dinner bet on the correct answer.Ronald Williams, Bronx, N.Y.
A.
A
Melvin Jerome Blanc, 78, bom in San Francisco and reared in Pottland, Ore., is white.
Happafc Tee late ftr
1 One of the very best ^L*news programs on TV is "Nightline," with Ted Koppel. But why does ABC-TV put it on the air at such an ungodly time as 11:30p.m. tomidnightand beyt^nd? Young people who go to school cant stay up towatch it, andoldpeople, of whom I am one, fall asleep b^ore it goes on. It seems to me that "Nightline" should be aired in the half-hour immediately following Peter Jennings early-evening presentation of the news. Do you see anything wrong with that suggestion? W. Williamson, Seattle, Wash.
A Yours is an eminendy reasonable sugges-xx^don. Undoubtedly the networks program schedulers have considered various time periods for Nightline. It is the local stations affiliated with ABC-TV that control the 7 to 8 p.m. period, however, and they will not relinquish a half-hour in that very profitable time-slot.
J Did Angela Lansbury, starofTVs "Murder, She Wrote," pUxyAnneBoleyn in the Charles Laughton film qf "Henry VIH"? A Florida vacation is riding on this one,William H. Power Jr., Massena, N.Y.
A Angela Lansbury was bora in 1925. Ouu'les Laughton starred as Heniy VIII in 1933. Lansbury was then 8a bit young to play Anne Boleyn, Heniys second wife and mother of Queen Elizabeth I. Tte part was played by Merle Oberon.mm
UagMn as NNiy aMl UMkvy h dabnl, U |Mn later
fl How many national security advisers has President Reagan had since he took office? Tom Harrington, Los Angeles, Calif.
A Five,asofdiiswritiqg:RichardAllen,William XXcQark, Robert McFariane, John Poindexter and now Frank Carlucci.
Whatever happened to the daughter of the late comedienne Fannie Brice and her husband, the gambler Nicky Amstein? I believe her name was Fran.Anita Doggendoif, St. Louis, Mo.
A Fannie Brices daughter, Fran, 67, lives in /xLos Angeles. She is married to the film producer Ray Stark, responsible for such screen hits as Funny Girl (die musical about Fannie Brice), The Way We Were, The Electric Horseman, California Suite and many others.
Fhai and Itey SlK fhwy flkfi iwiklir aad Fidaeer
fl What were the maiden and stage names used by Nancy Reagan b^re she married Ronald Reagan?Peter Schwartz, Bloomfield, NJ.
A Nancy Reagan was bom Anne Frances Rob--LX*bins on July 6, 1921, to the former Edith Luckett of Petersburg, Va., and Kenneth Robbins. They later were divorced, and Nancys mother married Dr. Loyal Davis of Chicago, a pioneer neurosurgeon, on May 20,1929. \^en Nancy was 14, she chose Dr. Davis to be her legal father and thus became Nancy Davisher maiden name and also the one she used on stage and screen^^^^jp^^
PARADE
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TNE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
APRIL 12, 1987
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Denzel Ofm**StElsevvhere
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By
Michael
Ryan
IENZEL WASHINGTON IS A YOUNG. L talented actor heading toward stardom,
k but all you need to know about him as a
A, person is this: One day last month, he
B was scheduled to do an interview for B the first major magazine cover stoiy of his career. That same day, his wife, H Pauletta Pearson, was to give a conceit. H Until now, her singing career had been H on hold; she had moved from New Yoric B to Los Angeles when her husband land-B ed a role on NBCs St. Elsewhere and W devoted much of her time to raising W their child, John David. So this concert
^ was crucial to herpeople were com
ing from across the country, relatives
had descended, and last-minute pre rations had to be attended to. Denzel Washington had to choose: He could promote his career, or he could be there for his wife.
He canceled the interview.
While Pauletta prepared for her concert, Denzel ordered in a masseuse for her and looked after John David. By half an hour before show time, he was wandering through the crowd outside the theater with sdl the calm aplomb of an expectant father outside the deliv ery room. I am nervous, he kept repeating. I am so nervous.
You would never know from the unas-
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Dr. Ihnier, M NBC^ JC. fiMkarai
cwa PHOrOCRAPHBY TIUOTHY WHITE
PME 4 iVIM. 12, ist7 miUOC maUME
L EJ U
saining way be carries himself that this is the year of Denzel Washington. For alnuet a decade now, his finutation as an actor has burgeoned quiedyon the New York stage, in increasingly challenging loles in films lils Carhon Pow^mA Soldier's Story, and as Dr. Philip Chandler, die smart-as-a-ndiip young resident on 5r. Elsewhere. Now, at 32, he is die star (rf a movie for Ae first time: Sir Richard Attenboiou^'s hm^raphy of Stephen Biloo, the South Afiican poet-acdvist who was killed in 1977police. Ihntatively tided Cry Freedom, it will be releaaed this M.
**1 learned so much from the role," WashiugtDn says. **Biko had a tremendous knowledge and intelligence, verbal skills and speaking skills that fascinated roe. And he was a very gende man, a loving type of person. He was a natural lead-o; yet he didnt have to be front all die time. He could people together with his cal abilities
It is natural that Wi is captivated by BOoos mind; be himself isi
never spoke? That was Bob Stone. He believed in my ability.
Stonebe^Washmgtonfindanagent and, in turn, gain aAnission to San Fianciscosprestigious American Conservatory Theater. After Washington graduated, he went back to New York, met PSuletta and waited for his career to develop. And waited.
T was so frustrated, I was ready to quit, he says as he recalls the long, dry ^lls of die 70s. My wife ke^ me going. We wmre out our unenqiloyment books. We had to get fresh books. I still have mine1 dcmt want to forget. Fuilettas encouragement kept Denzel going bade for auditions, but the time
cal of actors. Ifs a joy to work with Denzel because hes so intense, says Stephen Furst, St. Elsewhere*sAxtm. Hellque-tion things that other people just let go by. The other day, we had a scene wfaerelasked, *Didso-and-so get a job? and be said, Yeah, hes gmng to Jenny Edmundson Hospital. Denzel shipped and asked wh^her there was really a Jenny Edmundson Hoqntal, or if it was a made-im name.
I wanted to know, Washington says when reminded of the incident. lts ii
Dsanl aWl Ha via, PiNlslla NMiaa, a liapr.
cid^. lts important. 1 dont like just sa3ring stuff and not knowing what Im talking about.
He may demand explanations from scriptwriters, but Washmgtons greatest demands are on himself. Hes a very impatient persm, his wife says. He wants everything yesterday. A native of Mount Vernon, N. Y.a small city on die borderof the BronxWashington
may be able to trace some of that iinpa-tience to an event that clearly scarred
binthe divorce, when be was 12 years dd, of his mother and his Pentecostal preacher father. It infuriated me, he says. I rebelled andgot angry and started up at school. I rejected
I dont think there was a conscious effort to reject religion, but I rejected h. Ive come around since then. Washington attended Fordham University in the Bronx. I didnt get the
money to go to Boston U., and they wouldnt accept me at Yale, he says widi a smile. Im real glad 1 went to Foidham, because its dirrily responsible forme being here today. I had a ixo-fessor in a dra^ wmkshcqp my junior year named Robinson Stone, who was a mentor to me. Remember the movie Stalagl?, little crazy Joe, the guy who
Denzdh dwice: to promote hk own career or be there for his wHe
finally came when he thought his dreams were dead. He reluctantly took a job In aNew York recreation center. Then, the week before he was scheduled to start, he landed a part. I havent stopped since, he says.
The part was the starring role in the 1983 production of When die Chickens Come Jfome roRoosr at New Yorks New Federal Theatre at the Henry Street Settlement Arts fw Living Center. Critics and audiences were stunned at the way in which he transformed himself into the character of Malcolm Xeven dying his hair red to become almost the
leader. I had to serve the man and.
find handles to make me feel more___
teper8on,WBshinglDnrecalls. He studied Malrolms life, searching for an understanding of his motivations. Washington focused on the fact that Malcolm X was S years old when his father was murdered before his eyes by a white gang. People saw him as a racist leader, and, in somb^ways, he was, says Washington. *^t you have to see behind the scenes, to try to find out why.
Denzel is a messenger, Pauletta observes. He chooses his roles very carefally.FortiiepartofStephenBikD. Washington read everything he coulr
I find about the man and interviewed I people on three continents who ' had known him. His goal, as he saw it, was troth, not propaganda. rmanactor.hesays. Ivenev-I er chosen a role for political or I social reasons. Ive never said,
I This year. Im only doing politi-I cal roles.That would be stupid. Still, when he first went to Zimbabwe to film Ciy Freedbm. Washington was filled with righ-
went over there with a my Amer-kanangerandenetgy. Ithought, Whafs wroim with all those crazy white South Africans? ^ Im going to get all the brothers togetiier, and were ^ing to ^ go get than.That was Westom ignorance. A lot of thoseneople have been fighting for 20 years Theyve lost fatiim and sons an btodiers and sisters. All they want is peace. I just felt a little small after mee^ them.
If making the film intensified
his appreciation of the struggle of blacks in South Africa, italsogave Washingttm a small taste of apartheid firsthand. The flight you take from London goes to Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, he says. Then it goes to Durban in South Africa, so there were a lot of South Africans on the plane. I was in first class,andtheyloomatmelike, Whats that b(ty doing in first class? One guy just looked riht at me; he just couldnt beUeveit. Yoaknow,rmfiomNew York, and 1 dont cate. 1 looked himright in the blem?
face and said, You got a prr^ Washington says be has the toughness to face dut Idnd of situation because of his childhood in Mount Vernon. 1 was a street guy,he says. 1 hung out on the street a lot more than my brother and sister. But his childhood also helped foster his gentler instincts. My parents divorce made me want to make my marriage work, he says. 1 guess 1 felt a responsibility to manan.^ Washington was fiilfilling this respon-
liknnlin
West Hollywood. He had done every-thiiig he could for a woman who hl left a Broadway career to come West and build a marriage with him. Now, as the house lights wentdown, Washington
WiiMHin iftsa ixpliiiHhakwirlfoei M aMiclad by psWcs and sedal imata Frsoitap: CBS* The timge SkEnne JtatK IttSb tiM af a caaragsam school prlaelpali 4 SdWirb SlOiy, 1S84, deaH Mh ndsa la tta dnay; and Wimi ffta CMchana fiama Maaw Is BmsC 1983, was abairi Malcaha X. Next, haH play the SaathiMHcaapaatactWatStaphaBBBw.
stayed in the alleyway next to the theater, pacing back and forth. The sound of Pauletta Pcarsonssingingcamethrou^ an open door. She has an amazing range and power. Throughout the evening, she took risks, keeping away from old standards and sho^g an important show-business audioice what she could do with new material and fresh ai^Koaches. She earned a standing ovatir.
When the show ended, Pauletta announced that she wanted to tiuuik the best husband anyone could ever have.
Denzel Washingum, lookingabashed, came in from the alley and, almost shyly, kissed her. Q
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The STATiSTICS ARE grim: Each American is likely to be in a serious auto accident at least once every 10 years. However, by performing regular safety checks on your car, you can lower the odds of a major problem developing and increase your chances survival on the road. Keep aware of following items:
BrakesThe most important safety item on the car is often the most ignored. Run this single test: If you have power brakes, frst turn on the engine. Next, push the brake pedal down and hold it down. The pedal should stop fmnly about halfway to the floor and stay there. If the stt^ is mushy or die pedal keeps moving slowly to die floor, have your brakes checked. The brake fluid on most new cars is very easy to check. Your owners manual tells you where the fluid reservoir is located. The reservoir has markings fm minimum and maximum fluid levels. If you want to add your own brake fluid, buy it in small cans and be sure to keep them sealed very tighdy.
TheTodays tires have a built-in safety warning to let^ know when its replacement time. Look for a wear bar^ across the surface of the tire. It shows up when the tread wears down to a dangerous level.
Improperly inflated tires are a major cause ofprnnature tire failure. Check fm proper inflation at least once amonth. The most fiiel-efficieot level is the maximum pressure listed on the side of the tire. When buying tires, t those with traction gadeAiiyWperionnanoeonwetroatls.
Child safety seatsMany of the nations children remain unprotected by the safety seats designed tor them because their patents use the seats incor-tecdy. Make sure the seats ate conecdy buckled into the car and that your children are conecdy buckled into the seats. Note: Using a safety seat in the front seat of most inqxnted cars requites a special locking clip. .Get the clipand use itor your child will be unpotected
MM Mm 12.1M7 iWMlI MMAZME
in the event of a collision.
Safety beltsSome of the newer designs of safety belts have many consumers wondering if the belt actually will work in an accident. There are two types. Belt-sensitivesafetybeltsaiedesiied to catch when theres a quick pull on the belt (an easy-enough test). Vehicle-sensitve saifety belts are designed to catch automatiadly when the car slows down quickly. (Heres how to test them: While your car is moving, step hard on your brakes and pull on the belt.) If your belts dont catch in either test, bring your car to your dealer for adjustment, repair or replacement.
And, of course, remember to always wear your safety belt.
Enne beltsA loose belt in the engine can cause problems with the electrical, cooling and even air-conditioning systems. Adefectinanyof these could result in dangerous engine failure. You have one or more belts connected to your engine. Heres how to test them: Simply push down on the middle of each belt. The belt should feel tight. If the yield in a belt is more than half an inch, have your mechanic tighten it. Also look for unusual wear in the belts, such as cracks or loose strings--re-placement may be needed.
BatteryMost motorists have had to Jumn start a car because of a dead battery, fie wary of that innocent-lool^ iMtteiy; it can emit hydrogen gas, and a random spa^ may cause it to explode. Ft a safe jump start:
1. Coimect the red c^le to the positive (+) terminal on each of the batteries.
2. Connect one end of die black (grouiKl) cable to the neg^ve (-) terminal of the good battety. Connect the other end to the enrine block (or to exposed metal away fiom the battery) of the car being started.
3. To avoid damage to the electrical parts of the car being started, nudce sure the en^ne is running at idle sp^ before disconnecting the cal'
nect in reverse order.
! cables. Discon-
Safety dcfecta-Since 1966, more than 150 million cats have been recalled fori]
defects. To learn whether your car is among them, call the Auto Safety Hotline, 1-800424-9393, between7:4S a.m. and4:45 p.m. EOT. In Washington, DXm call 36^123. To die operatonx^ answers, give both the model and the year of your car, then ask if it has been recalled by the manufacturer. Iftheqi-erator says it has been, ask for a printed report on the recall. Note: A recalled car can be taken in for repairs to any dealer authorized by the manufacturer to sell your car. Through the dealer, the manufiictuter of your car is respmisible for fixing the defect, no matter how long ago the recall occurred. Q
JadiGilUs is author cf The Car Book,' published by Harper A Row.
Kinney's at it again! Now we're offering a huge seleaion of all our latest dress and casual styles for everyone in your family. Just look for the "2^o OFF" tags. You won't have to look hard. They're everywhere in the store. But step lively! The sale dates are April 9th through April 18th.
Styles and cohnmty vary by itore.
PnMK WMMZMi 4PM. u; 1N7 IMi 7
THE GREA T AMERICAN SHOE STORE*
We Lost
Esther Ferguson, who is the founder and co-chcdrman cfTheNationalDrop-out Prevention Fund, a nonprofit organization devoted to the problem of high school dropouts, was once a dropout herself. We asked her to explain why she has dedicated herself to this issue.
Mvking the
decision to drop out of hij school in ir was a lonely and frightening diing forme. Ifelt frustrated and unhappy in school. Ididnt know diat I had a writing disorder called dysgiaphia, which caused me to fail certain courses, no rnatter how deterrnined I was to suceded.
But I was lucky. I had a handicq) diat could be overcome. I returned to school a different school.
Every day, about 3000 students quit hi^ school. In other words, we lost 3000 kids today. Unlike me, few may ever return.
The statistics are chilling: Nearly a millicM) students leave the nations high
And the number is growing. If nt trend (xmtinues, 40 percent of Americas high school students will drop out in the year 2000!
I dropped out because 1 found it diffi
cult to lun. There are other reasons, as varied and complex as society itself. But dxwgh die reasons for leaving school may vary, almost all of those who drop out have sonoething in cornrnon: a future without a dream, a future widiout die potential for self-fulfillment.
This isnt surprising. Because of increased technology, high-paying manual jobs are scarce, so a lugh school dro|)out has litde hope of making more than the minimum wage.
The dropout crisis is a tragedy for all of us. High dropout rates mean high crime rates-nnore than half of the na-
are drt^ts. It means theU.$. could lose its technological competitiveness (Jiqians illiteracy rate, for example, is one-tenth of one percent; diat of the U.S. is 13 parent.) Mote drc^iputs means more un^loynieiit and, ultimately, economic disaster.
Everyone pays for tiiis problem. According to reseandi conducted at Stanfmd University, dropouts cost U.S. citizens approximately $77 billion a year in l(t tax revenues, welfare and crime pte-ventirm.
Long afrer I had graduated from college, I learned about the dropout epidemic and its implications from Dr. Vic
tor Herbert, superintendent of the New York City DrpoutPrevention Program, who asked me to be a volunteer. He told me that every other youngster entering the New York City high school system is likely to leave without a diploma. I was stunned. 1 had no idea the problem was so severe. He also told me he believed the crisis was not insurmountable, if more Americans only knew, and he shared with me some of his plans to attack the problem locally.
I was so mspired by Dr. Herberts program that I founded The National Dropout Prevention Fund. My dream was to call tiie attention of all Americans
to this silent crisis.
The Fund, as I envisioned it, would bring together leaders in the fields of education, business and govemntentwdio believe, as I do, that the dropout crisis could be the No. 1 social problem this country faces. How did 1 organize the Fund? I reached out to leaders like Joseph Califano Jr., former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare; Muriel Siebot, former superintendent of banks for the New York State Banking Department; John Mack Carter, editor of Good Housekeeping; William T. Coleman Jr., former Secretary ofTransportation; John P. McGarry Jr., pruident of the Young & Rubicam advertising agency; musician Peter Duchin; Stt^en R. Aiello, the former president of the New York City Board of Education; entertainer Bill Cosby and his wife, Camille, and scores of othersall distinguished in their fields. Our goal, as you would expect, is to help reduce the dropout rate. We need your help.
Our first project was to create The National Dropout Prevention Center at Gemson University in Clemson, S.C. The Center evaluates and distributes the latest information to people involved in dropout prevention around the county; provides a network of experts to advise communities on ways to encourage students to stay in school; and promotes research and seeks financing.
As 1 wrote earlier. Im a dropout. More, I didnt complete college until I was nearly 40.1 didnt learn that my handi^ was sometiiing called dysgraph-ia until 1 ^aduated from college. Dunnjg my wor^g career, I became an epidemiological researcher, a writer and a fiind-raiser forpolitical and social causes.
Going back to school changed my life. I ttelieve it saved my life. Thats why I want our young petle to have a second chancebefore its too late. 8WhatYmCanDo
Hrt
.wttttKfiw Nation
al Drapont PmiinBwi Fmd, c/o The Na-fioMl OrapMit PraiMliM Cantar, Oapt P, P.O. Bmi 248, daniaaa, S.C. 29634.BY ESTHER FERGUSON
PME Anm. 12,1M7 PMUOE MAMZMI
AskMariiifnNTIft saM tiMl <M it HMMyad 'Mt bealt afl noamlt.Do you thioiithata uyiogt art trooT
WesLowdermilk, CoundlBh^, lam
No, I dont. If, indeed, time does equal money, we should be able to substitute money in the next saying, making it read, Money heals all wounds!WIvbtbashybliioT
Catrina Fendky, Vemurd, Ca!^.
The blue of the sky is actually the color of the atmosphere that surrounds the earth, thinly composed of things such as air molecules,
.water droplets and tiny particles. This small volume of matter scatters the light rays that pass through it. The red and orange rayswhich are the longest rays in the color spectrum that make up lightpass through the atmosphere most easily, while the rays With the shortest wavelength, the blue ones, are scattered nine times as often. Therefore, on a clear day, die sky will iqipear to be blue to us.Whai b alirat ptffM tbapo?
H. Morris, Hammond, Ind.
To me, its a circle.
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mu WWW Wm MHwWiWlWUta WmstparatM nm from an other viagthiiip.
Charles Lippy, Gardners, Pa.
It seems to me that there are many such characteristics, but one that pops into my mind at the moment is this: Man cries. Or maybe, at times, should.If yoa ham a quesHoa for Riarnyn VM Savaal,ivhoblblediathe Da/aftf Book of World Boeordo aader "Nighaat IQ, saad yoar qaaattoato: "Ash Marilya, PARADE, 750ThM Am.. New York, N.Y. 10017. Dacaaaa of vohuaa of man, panoaal raplbaara aot
A
Love often comes with strings attached.
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Baker to the Rescue
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Last month, when the Iran-Contra scandal and the Tower Commiseion Report were making life miserable for Ronald ^ Reagan, former Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.. 61. came to the Presidents rescue. A Igq^ but moderate Republican, he agreed to return to government service as Reaganle new chief of staff. repilaoing the highly controversial Donald Regan. In so doing. Baker
not only abandoned his own hope of the Republican Presidential candidacy in 1988 but also made a massive financial sacrifice.
AsReaganhNo. 1 aide. Baker will earn $89.500a yearless than 10% of what he had been garnering ftnniiii.iiy sinoe he left the Senate in 1984.
In 1985. for example-according to American Lawyer, amonthly devoted to members of the legal professionthe ex-Senator from Tennessee earned
$750.000 as a partner in the hshingrton. D.C.. office of Vinson & Elkins. aHbuston-based law firm for which he worked 2Vh days a week. For the Knoxville law firm of Baker. Vlbrthington.Crossley.Stansbeny A Wx)lf. he practiced one day a week and pulled down $200.000 a year as a partner.
In addition to these profitable partnerships. Baker sat on the
BY LLOYD 8HEARER01987
RMK IS APRIL 12.1SS7 MRABE MMAZME
boaids G iffMCA and Gannett fbr ajonu^ fees of $29.000, $32.000 and $32.500,
respectively. He also was in demand on the lecture front at $15.000and up per speech.
Now he has relinquished all that loot to help a President in distress. If Baker gets the White House ranning on aU oylinders. how can the Preeident thank him? The m)rd in Washington is that this widely liked little man of conciliation, compromise and ooalitkm politics would not say to filling
a Supreme Court vacanoy or one day accepting the position of Secretary of State.
22.1]Mjetc^p]ireda Heisnowlie
iniSieBri^ish ^ bofred^pitocol amsiataiiyuiiifbinnonstate means l^atwhmi his frthmr. Prinsei^M^* odhishiotl^ PrinoStauaesflndPtihodai^^ in th^TflpilBiidid tmtms, Edward wp^ heredmMlDweadngdhdl<iviliandiea3.^ Inridental^,duriiaghispej^ indecl^on <wer whetlimr to lea^ the MarinesytiiiHdnce phoned Roipy ^ Adligin.l3m54bQtmodBlrep(^^
tooonsatehim. Boniy^^SO^eniloQ^ with Edwaxti in 1^3-^ first idmance.
IwWiswriihikBToleraat Dutch
The Dutch are a practical, pragmatic, democratic people. For the last 13 years, tiiey hare accepted homosexual ocmsoripts into their armed fbrces. believing that their military should mirror the various strata of their civilian society. In the Dutch population of 14.7 million, an estfanated half-million to a million persons are homosexuals.
A few weeks ago, Dafrnaiekrant, a newspaper put out by the Dutch Defense Department, carried a report that homosmnials in the armed forces were establishing their own organization to promote the interests of gay men and women intheservioe. The paper carried photos of the organizing officers and non-ooms and their addresses. The Dutch armed forces consist of103,000 men and women.
lyear. in returnfbr sugar, the
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tons ofiO^ alarge share of which 'Cdfaa sUs overseas to earn hard omgrenoy.lhiesand 1985. for edtampfle, Cui^earnedmoreourieni^fram inseU^So^oil thanfrom sugar, whkfo graerally accounts for more than 70% of its export earnings.
This yeaiv Jidel Qastro has sadly pmdicto^ Gubah hsard-currency exports drop to $600 million, owing to the ^ low prices of sugar and oU around the woxM. i^arsimtt. Cutnhas embarked ohksevereausteiityplaninwhichthe , supply of eteotric power, gasoline, kerosene and other products will be reduced by about 20%.
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Hrame leam from life
HOW DO ANY OF US LEARN about life and death, love and fulfillment failure and success? Li ving is die great in structor. Let me tell you aMut three sur prising incidents that were my teachers The first is about saying goodbye. We were pals,Grandpaandl. But now white sheets were cnimpled on the big mahogany bed in his and Grandmas room My grandfather4he once tall, com mandkg man who lay on itwasdying I, a young boy who had not see anyone die, was far back in the room Suddenly, 1 heard a sound like a rattle Grandpa was having trouble breathing Soon I saw the doctm^ reach over and pulldown his eyelids. My grandmother placed her head down on the bed. I ducked outside the door and ran as fast as I could down the stairs.
I understood that Grandpa was dead and I would not be able to see him again, but it was difficult to sort out meanings. For the first time, I realized tfiat s(neone can be here one moment, not be here the next.
The greatest events in our lives often are contained in the smallest moments. Little things often teach us as much as lifes epic moments do.
These are the ways we all leam simply to survive. Fairly eariy in boyhood, I learned not to touch a hot stove. If I did. Id get burned. There woe odier basic childioodlesstHis: For example, keq out of the way of barking dogs whcme tails dont wag; or learo how much money one needs to buy a ticket to a movie; or find out how to read a pair of eyes very correctly when someone says 1 love you. Then there are the or^r lessonthe filings we leam in odd, adventurous ways that are all our own. How to deal witfi fear, fw instance, whow easy it is to confuse reality with fantasy. That is die subject of the second incident.
I learned this one cold, moonlit night when my hi^ school buddies and 1 went in search of a ghost. We drove to die outskirts of town to visit the haunted house of Count Arhyaz. Nooneloiewif Count ^yaz had actually existed, but aconding to local folklore, his manse turned into a ghost-packed casde late at
My firiends and I walked around the stone wall surrounding the sinister-lookin^structiire. Shordy past midnight, we hoisted our bodies over die ivy-covered wall into a weed-filled remnant
Saie prices qood at participating stores Check the Yellow Pages for the Trustworthy store nearest you'
PME12 Aim. 12.1M7 miMK MABAZMI
of a garden. We grew cold in die ^gid air as we ran om bush to bush, tree to tree, drawing closer to die house.
Legend had it that a gigantic hound ran v^d in the garden at night. The maddened mastiff was supposed to tear to pieces anyone who entered the grounds. Suddenly a twig craclded underfoot. Aftowtud, aU of us swore that we saw Count Aihyaz's face, bloodless and whiter than snow. Didnt he reach out his hand and start walking toward us?
Propelling our bodies in manic high ensta across dead leaves, we thrust ourselves over die wall, ran to our car and drove away.
Ova cups of hot chocolate in a diner, we did not talk to each other but sat in a booth, shivei^. What had I learned? To keep ones imagiiiation under control.
Soon, a harder lesson awaited me. I had to learn diat little things 1 do can affect others. And so, the thiird incident, one of the great stories of my life, unfolded on the evening in 1938 when Orson Welles produced his classic Halloween broadcast about an imaginary Martian invasion of earth. Three of my hi{^ school frieiKls and I attended a Sunday School suj^ at a Midwestern cadiedral. Bored arid seekingexcitement, we concocted a plan to climb the stone towerafter everybody had departed. We would ring die bells of the cathedral after dark! It seemed like an innocent lark thatcouldntpossibly hurt anybody.
The Welles radio proiction of The
War of the Worlds, by H.G. Wells, had begun its fateful broadcastwhich would shortly result in national tenor.
We found a door leading to the bell tower. Unknown to us, & city was locked in deadly fear. To all intents and purposes, the Martians had landed. All of a sudden, the bells of the cathedral boomed out their note of warning and possible death. Doom! Despair!
Soon word started to reach the people abmft Orson Wellesgrand jest: lliere were no Martians. Meanwhile, the four of us were making our way down the winding stairway when we heard the ominous sound of police sirens. They woe coming for us! Still without any knowledge of what had transpired in ti city that night, we raced throu^ a convenient heA garden toward our homes.
What did I learn from the experience that continues to stay with me today? When you throw a pebble into a lake, it makes ripples. 1 learned not to shout, Fire! in a crowded theater.
These lessons from my early years helped bring me to maturity. I learned how to say goodbye, to live creatively witii my imagination and to realize tluu I need to share responsibility, for living in a world with otiier petle.
Of course, none of that was enough. Im still learning, more intensely than ever, how to live. No diploma is in si^t to indicate that my studies have approached completion. Living itself continues to be my greatest instructor. Q
ft seemed like an innocent laik that Gooldnft hnH;ai]ybo^--b[ititbeoaniea valuaUe lesson hi responsalnlity
numif MMAZME im. 12.1917 MflE 13
So Special Its Named for a President
Haidy GIANT Peach"
(Variety-Monroe*)
Self-Pollinatingl So J Super-Sweet! ^
> 0^
Vj ^
I Plant Spring
or Fall
Sony, cannot ahqi peaches into California.
Griant peaches used to be a real ohaUenge to grow. Thats why they were never in great supply and always oommanded premium prioes.
Thmres a fantastic giant freestone peach thats vigorous, hardy and very eager to bear fruit. What's more, its so good looking with large, showy pale pink blossoms. Hardy Giants tolerate the frost during blossom season yielding sweet, delicious fruit.
Our Giant Peach is called "President Monroe. The skin color is a beautiful reddish yellow and the luscious yellow flesh has an appealing red highlight around the pit. Flavor is ohindripping sweet, tops for eating fresh or for canning, freezing, pies or preserves.
j the heavenly aroma of your own peaces ripening! Presi-
dmit Monroe is so big and vigorous. Its considered one of the best of the late peaches. And its self-poUinting it doesnt need another peach variety to set lots of luscious fruit!
188eOantaarChoioeQMnaOffion: P.O. Box 26. Hartford. Ml 49057 _
GABDENERS
CHOICE
GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purohaee. If not, return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are prooeeeed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. ShhP* mant is guaranteed in tfane tor proper planting.
stall to: Gardeners Choioe. Dept. SB70-PB County Road 687, Hartford, MI 49507
Yes I wsnt to grow the Hardy Qiant Peach. Please rush me the number of Tree(8) checked below.
lOiaatPeaohTree......9 6.98-1-91.60 PAH
2GlsntPeaohTrees......912.98 92J25 PAH
8 Giant Peaidi Trees......918.9892.75 PAH
4GlantPesohTrees......928.98 98.60 PAH
OQlantPeaohTrees......984.9898.76 PAH
Total amount enoloeed 9__Bfiohigan
residents add 4% sales tax.
NAME-
ADDBESS
CITY.
.STATE.
JDP.
BY BILL NOEST.iMugh Varade
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APRIL12, 19S7OnVaradeWHATS UP This WEEK
TELEVISION
tI*UNDERCOVER COPS ON HIGH SCHOOL BEAT
A bnmd-new series, 21 JanpSbwi sets four young cops loose as undercover agents in an urban high school, combining crime stories with the drama of teenage life, says wnter-[oducer Patrick Hasburgh.
At 37, Hasburgh, who also helped develop TheA-Tkam and Haidcastie AMcCormck, thinks of high school as the most important four years of your life. But he complains of the unreality in TVs portrayal of young petleup to now: TV doesnt show the darker side of teenage life, he says. What we may have here is the Judy Blume of TV. Fox Broadcasting, Sundays at 7 p.m. EST.Heres One ^hooReacherWith An Unlikely Past
On ABC tonight, Kate Capshaw pfeys a first-grade teacher whose career as a CIA agent in Cuba ended six years before with a betrayal and a bullet wound. Suddenly, she is called back in secret to rescue a former colleague whod saved her life. I play this blonde, says Capshaw, with a nice Yuppie husband, great kids, a Volvo, Anne Klein dresses, then wham! Im deceiving my husband, jumping ship and swinuning into Cuba. I had to learn Spanish, how to handle three kinds of guns... and be a hero. At press time titled Her
- -
llp.m.EST. ********
niL MOYERS GOES BACK TO THE BASICS
For a deeper understanding of the U.S. Constitutionits origins, fundamental ideas, landmark cases (concerning school prayer, academic freedom, abortion, etc.) and their relevance for todaytune in to Hhiiiss In Soirah ^ffeo OoHflRMtlQHi a 10-part series premiering Thursday on PBS, 8 p.m. EST. Check local listings, as date and time may vary.
0 0 K S
SETTIHG SAIL AFTER MMH
Three thousand years (at least) after die Plood, people are still looking for Noahs A^ atop Mount Ararat. The latest literary evidence of the search comes in die form of Tht LsskShip riMi (Putnam, $17.95), by Charles Berlitz, whose previous nautical worics include The Bermuda Diangle and The Mystery of Atlantis.
Blitz is careftd not to argue that
the artifacts found so far by searchers in eastern TUrkey (including several apparent stone anchors atop a mountain peak) actually are remnants of the Ark, but he offers some intriguing speculations as well as some provocative photographs. This isnt exacdy a scientific text, but its a pretty good read for a rainy day.
Herbert Kupferberg
miMBI HNAAZMi AMBL12. IMT M USecrets of Natural Healing DiscoveredAmazing Discoveries to Keep You Weii and Give You Super Perfect Heaith
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FC&A, a nearby Peachtree City, GeoigiamedicalpublisheranDOunced today the release of a new, $3.99 book for the general public, Heamg Encyclo-
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Alzheimets Disease fiom cookware?
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Chest pain is direcdv related to disease severity. Rigjk? Not always. Sleeplessness. Causes and cotnmon-sense remedies.
Fding tiled? This simple remedy helps many.
Looking older? "Aghig tymptoms may oidy be a side effect of a
{^ff^unoises d te^m a lack of these vitamins in your diet A nutritional supplement to he^ poor memofy.
Find out what the back of your hand has to do with a toothache.
Wrinkles are unavoidable, right? Wrong! The way we sleep and talk can make the difference.
Counting sheep to help you sleep isn't just an dd tale. \
A (2-tip may actually help you get rid of die hiccups.
Relieve leg cramps with this simple remedy.
When you eat can help you lose
Dont put butter on that simple bum! Use this ddiy piodua instead Fluoride can help prevent tooth decay we know that But did you know that it may also help fight a common
Ways to dots.
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laxatives? Tty this simple life-threatening blood
See how a tennis mate fiom snoring. Secrets to revitalize and skin.
iute? Natural, drug it down, aiotofpain? Itcould be dm correctiBle condiuon.
Oatmeal isn't only for breakfast Find out how to use it to hdp relieve itching fiom poison ivy.
Rubber gloves will protect your hands, right? No. They can actually do harm.
Find out what fieckles and oatmeal have in common.
Vitamins and minerals that may
can stq> your your hair, nails
> To avoid sunburn at the beach, sit under an umbrella. Right? Wrong. Find out why.
A vitamin that is reported to reduce allergic and asthmatic attadcs. s See now some people treat asthma symptoms with coffee and cheese.
How to guard yourself against widow's hump or osteqporosis.
> This common herb can keep your breath fiesh naturally.
Find out how a raw, juicy onion can help with a bee sting.
> Soaking in this breakfast drink can hel|p get rid of body odor.
> Your mother's chicken soup why it really hete colds.
A way to help prevent kidney stone formation.
Strokes are totally unrelated to heart disease. Right? wrong.
Gotabadcough? You might try this common beverage.
How garlic may help fight against diabetes.
How to renew and maintain your health so you won't have to be cared for by anyone else, a Is something you're eating or taking causing your indigestion? How to find out
> Learn how a cobweb can hdp when you get a cut in the woods.
F)ree With Order. Offer Expires Mklnight, May 10,1987
Don't wait past the expiration date. Order now and we will send you absolutdy fiee, our newsletter. Health News,
You must cut out and return this notice with your order. Copies will not be accepted!
Order "Natural HeaUng Eney-clopetBa" now! Tear out and return this notice with your name and address and a check fiir $3il9 -i- $2.00 shipping and handling to our following address: FC&A, Dept SPR-4, 103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.
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IN STEP WITH;
BY JAMES BRADV
iS
ELEN SLATER WAS OUT promoting a movie calledSnpergir/ a couple of years ago when I first interviewed her, and 1 expected tfiis big, stnq|)ping athletea younger version of Cybill Shepherd or maybe Christie Brinkley. Instead, what I got was a slim young woman with small bones and knees primly together, the sort of girl you just know wears white gloves on Sunday, is courteous to maiden aunts and might possibly give up her seat on a crowded bus to an older gentleman.
That was in 1982. Shes only 22 years old now but already has starred in three more major filmsthe latest being The Secret of My Success, in which she co-stars with Michael J. Fox. And just to fill time, she and her current friend, Fisher Stevens, did a romantic comedy celled Almost Romance on a New Yoik stage. She IS a kid from Long Island, very pretty and very lite, and she leaped almost directly from New Yorks igh &hool of Pnforming Arts (the so-called Fame school) into the lead of a big, splashy Hollywood production, beating out several hundred other young women who desperately wanted to be Supergirl.
5i4>ergiWdidntdoforHelenscareerwhat5iipermn/t did for Christopher Reeves, but it was still stating at the top, and, she admits, it even developed a few musclesthanks to a body-building regime she undertook for some of the more strenuous stunts. The next time I saw her, when she was plugging The Legend of Billie Jean, all the muscles seemed to have disappeared, but she was prettier than ever.
Her big breakthrough came last year in Ruthless People, where she and Judge Reinhold played a couple of softhearted, bungling kidnappers overcome by guilt and by their victim. Since the victim was the irrepressible Bette Midler, you sort of underst^d why. The movie made lots of money and may just have made Miss Slater a star.
What Helen Slater hasbesides beauty and talent uid an inarwable nicenessis guts. When she wants someming, she goes out and gets it. And she badly wanted the lead role in The Secret of My Success. Despite the raves for Ruthless People, she flqiped three times in Los Angeles auditions for the new flick. They thought 1 was too sweet or something, she told Richard Lormand of the Reuters news service. So she paid her own way to New York to try a fourth time and so impressed Herbert Ross, thedirrctor, that she got the job, playing a female exec in an otherwise male-chauvinist corporation.
Oh, yes, she also has brains. We were talking about writing and a book Id written four ye^ ago, a serious book about<the Pope, and she asked if 1 could find her a copy. Thats what I do on airplanes. 1 read books, she said. Hardcover, serious books? Wlwt are our young actresses coming to?
First she was
Supergirl, then one of those Ruthless People. Now shes starring in a new film about Success. its a subject Miss Slater knows personally.
BORN! Dk. IS, 1965, on Long Maiid,N.Y. EDUamON:New VBrii%Wgh School of
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He LOOKS SO HELPLESS sOsfjpedtotfaetinyoper-athtt table, nematme. iiBwb(Kii,weigbiiigk8s than 2 pounds, the in-fomt has a severe heart malformation. Sur-loundioghim,hunched over, masked doctors and nurses strive desperately to repair wdiat lumire fonot to do.
The surgeons scalpel cuts through skin and muscle and nerve. The infant emits a mufiOed cry. He has been j a muscle relaxant but no drugsno anesthetic, doctors have infants could not their nervous systems bad not fully formed. Second, confronted with a tiny, sick baby barely able to hold on to life, surgeons and anesthetists often fear thatapainkilling drag might endanger an already weak breathing system or stop a heart hardly able to beat.
Dr. David Swedlow, assistant] smof anesdiesia at Childrens 1 of Philadelphia, says, The call is whemer you drink this survive the anesthetic, balanced against whether the child will survive the pain. Informal estimates by concerned doctors and nurses indicate that physicians withhold anesthesia in Ao^fof all major surgery performed on prematurely bom infants. Every year in this country, 200,000preemies spend thefiist week and sometimes monthsof their lives
ilized in imensive-m units, itests are mountii^ as parents like M Lawson, 39, of Silver Spring, Md., discover that doctors have painldllers from their babies. Jills son, Jeffiey, wasbominFetpuy 1985,14 weeks preniature and weighing less than 2pouiMb, sufifetingfromneait and lung problema. He underwent JeffiKw had holes cut on ofhisnecic,Mrs. Lawsonsays. Another hole was cut in his iW chest, an incision was made from his breastbone around to his backbone, his ribs were pried apart, and an artery near his heart was tied off. He was totally conscious throughout 1 Vi hours of surgery. Jeffrey died five weeks later. When Mrs. Lawson learned that no anesthesia had numbed her child to the pain, she first felt agony, then Any, and, in the end, vowed tocfaangethispnctice. She wrote letters to medical oraanizations, govmmnent agencies and finally went public in a newspaper story.
Doctorshavestraggledwiththeprob-lem for yean. At a conference of anes-tbesiolQgist8heklinndmSpriiigs,Qdif., in 1970, a doctor stated tiiat preemies did not need anesthesia, just some adhesive tape to hold them down.
Dr. Ridiaid J. Ward, then of the University of Washington Schod of Medicine in Seattle, ^ in the audience. He countered that comment anmly, saying: May I just mention that m no animal laboratory in the world could you get away witii anestiietizing a piqi^ widi
BY E A R L U B E L L
-J
judgmeiit call is whether you think this child can survive the anesthetic, balanced against whether the child will survive the pain
gia Rth speddit in pedhlilo aneilheslolsBf, and T^si^eM pstfsnta
adhesive tape. Some of us feel that per-an infant is worth at least the same
amount of care as a pimpy***
PARADE has learned that Mrs. Uw-sons efforts and Dr. Wards biting com-mentshavenotgoneunheeded. Through interviews, we found that manybut notallanesthesiolo^iiowmakBev-eiy effort to ease an infents agony.
Dr. Fntz Berry medalizes in pecUatric anesthesiolcgyattheChildiensMedical Center at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. **With new tedmiques, says Dr. Berry,^vecananestbetizepiee-miesaswedoanypatientwithanunsta-
ble circulatory system. But there ate doctors who do not feel secure about
fear that as soon as they do, these children will die.
But the opposite may be true: Killing their pain may hel^ feese babies live. Dr. K.J.S. Anand, a researcher in the department of anesdiesia at Childrens Hospital in Boston, studied pieetnies who needed surgery to rqwir a particular artery near the heart.
Doctors gave one group of babies the muscle relaxant curare plus nitrous oxide (laughing ^), a mild anesdietic. The (Xhers received fentanyl, which puts the ] >atient to sleep. Dr. Anand found that,
: bllowing surgery, those given fentanyl had fewer prdilems with breathing and heart stabili^. His measurements r^lood honiKHies uiowed cleaiiy that, without fell anesthesia, the babies experienced great stress and pain.
assume these babies feel pain, says Dr. Swedlow, and we try to give
them an anestheticas much as we feel they can tolerate. We really have no
ttKl effective too. It is b^er to survive and perhaps feel discoiidbit than die and not feel any discomfort. ADofthisleavespatentsinaquaiidary. Debra Scharg of Oakland, Calif., an obstetric nurse, gave birth three months
prematurely to Jacob Eli. He weid^ 116 pounds and had a severe bowel infection. The Schargs say they mve permission to operate on the 18m day of Jacobs life, on condition diat he be anesdietized. Jacob did not survive the surgery. The Schargs say they later found that medical records showed no evidence of Jacob receiving painkilleis.
As it turned out,DelaScharg says, our son was much too sick to go throi^ the operation. We wished that the doctors had just let us hold Jacob to si^ goodl^etohim. Instead, he died on dm operatmg table in pain.
Jill Lawson, determined to help other babies avoid the fate of her infant, Jeffiey, urges that parents discuss the issue with the baby s own pediatrician and with the anesdiesiologistthe surgeon or assistant surgeon. Its the anmthesiologist who makes the decision to dve painkillers.
As of now, no laws conqiel a doctor to follow the wishes of an infants parents. If the doctor feels that anesthesia might impose too great a risk, he can order the (togs widiheld. Doctors need to qrnnd more time talking to the parents, says Dr. Berry. We, foo, are extremely om-cemed about the child. ||
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1. Ylw douMa your GhMcaa of Imhiii a phona cal abouta job oMir If yM Nat two mmibers-^ra and number wbm a moaaigo cm bo ML
2. Thom h no job chaaiticalion crtod anytMv. IW the amployar wiMt you cm do tor the organization.
a. The responaibRty tor toltowHip is with you. ttw job soakor, not the prospectivo omptoyar. Ybura the one who's asHngaaivicaa.
4. lha aupertor job candtoalB towws how to fW an oigani-zattond gap batora k baoofflss m opantog. Thia to done by eqilaining bow you would solve a company probtom or meet a company need If they put you on the pzyrol.
8. Vm am tlw nwd irnporturt product you wR ever soH. wxiOvyouiMn uracnvny.
B. Aslnplaiittoranoe cm cost youa job. EHminaie abused and misuaed worth from your speech.
7. It you can inako a copy of the companys application betorahand, do so. HNng In the copy wi help you to do I bettor job on the rad one. Ybu'H also haw a permanant lecord of what you said on the form.
i Iho job Mohsr has no comer on nervoutness. Sonw-tinm the tototvtower to nervous too.
8. Iho nonwrtid message is the one that is bdtovod.
10. Vbul nswr bo a winner in a oontoit you hawni
11. When thera^ a hdrlnes difhrancs bstwaen cand-dalBS. the naalsr hdriine wins.
18, If youVs no oxpettonce. don't motogize. Just say youwiwOiinoktunlsam.
18, Mato job asdufs; Incnnsi your ciwnoes for s job by
MwlMhin Iwh. tfwiaiwillHy fainut
14. ftnmjobaaalure Inaiaseyourciiancatferajobby 1$?Hyi?lKtor^^
biaopraparad.forBWBmad.(Orsinned.andop6ntooppor-bMNy that di didtow observara wH cdi you tody.
18. Oonlgo jobhunting in pdrs.VlMcutyourchanGesin hdf.
17. lham's no inigic in Monday. It to usualy not the best dry to seek a job becauie rs Mw bustost day in the totoi^ vtowsr'l walk. Satoct another ttow to meet (unless the
May).
18. Oeacrtoe the job you think you am accepting to the intontowK Ihii laws confusion for both of you.
18^ bSwvtewwi am thud of heeling.*1 Riepettoto.''Dogs a peopto too. but that doesn't qusMy them for a public
88. Psrsofflid people want to Mm you. Mdia it easy by sujMwHng tiw banaPts to tham if thqt do hbo you.
81. Lookingforajobisajob.6iwitdltheliffleandenergy you haw.
88. Oonlaskfor a job. Askfor work.
88. Donlbe aftdd to mapply to the same company. 84. Dool com aamy from an kilsfvtow ernptiHiandad. Lanw wM a job om. a cisaKul Mai about folkNHdk an appiaiad H you'w been turned down (the appidtd diould outtnet^toatranglhen your next bitorvtow).orarBtorrd to modwr company.
88. Many cofflpmtoswR not process an applcalton form untost your dgnaluw to on tt.
88. (qtyourownpmwilhyouwlwnyouapplyforajob: thooo that you find In etnptoyment offices ara of one Qulhfwlul
i^Thtok about wham you doni want to work as WON as about wban you do want to worn.
88. Ewry job aaakar shouM haw I master appkcation form IRtd ouL ThtowR saw poadbtoofflbVTasament when you'm taoadwNharadona. Btsureyouhaw antarad corrid namas of formar emptoyora, 18 wdl as the correct addrisaat md phone numbers of your schools. Soma of ymiwHwmfitolawarscoiriafthanamesandaddmsaeiof your ipoosts or parantsamptoyan too.
88. Bocmrtwaboutthowwyouappiytoracrailiwjob. 88. Expaiwo tocHfnd wMli tookino tor I job an tax dadudiliie if the ama of aaaidi to to the same fldd aa your present or pitvtoua omptoymant If you'm soaking a job lor tha first ttow, your axpomes am not deductibto oven if omptoymml is aaound.
81. hyMartto'aM^FbrimilaforQstlingtlwRigiitJobl
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TV Movie: ""Escape From Sobibor
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For the oasfnirii!^^^ r.dee hove ^ Mmmitm.^ I ma<te to acti^ .Do.t Kd yourself. You're a very talanted actor.
ror me past nine years, vuiamous roles nave was a year and a half ago. That s when I said, no for if
been Rutger Hauers specialty. But the uoiorii.
charismatic Dutch actor, whose most notable nasty turns have been in Blade runner (1982) and The Hitcher (1986), is serving notice; FYom now on, hes turning down all such roles, unless they seem too good (as was the case in The Hitcher) to let go. Hes showing his new, heroic colors in Escape from Sobihor, a CBS movie airing Sunday, April 12, in which he plays the Russian Jewish sol(her who masterminded a massive prisoner escape from a Nazi death camp.
The escape was made possible though the combined efforts of two men Sasha Pechersky (Hauser) and Leon Feldhendler (played by Alan Arkin), a flour miller from Poland. Feldhendler was the soul of the camp, providing leadership, collecting detailed information about the day-to^y routines of every guard, and insisting that any escape plan should be for all the prisoners, while Pechersky created a plan and was instrumental in putting it into action.
The Sobibor role should give Hauer a good opportunity to show that he can also play heroic figures. If you feel youre drifting off a bit, you have to catch yourself and say, No, dont got here anymore. Go where you want to go thats an attitude I learned in the States, says the 6-foot-2,226 pound actor.
Going after it has meant perfecting an American accent, something that non-native speakers say can be extremely difficult. Ive got it down, says Hauer, whose normal speaking voice still bears a slight trace of an accent. The difficulties were the same as Meryl Streep learning Polish for Sophies Choice. But that was what I had to do, and I feel Ive accomplished it. It takes a lot more than just saying words. The breathing pattern is different. The placement of where words come from is different. In a way, I have bridged the big ocean. And now Ive gotta start to go to work.
Hauer still makes his home in northern Holland, but he spends two-thirds of his time in Los Angeles, and for the past nine years has worked almost exclusively in American productions. His next project is directing a play in Los Angeles, but his major ambitions are still tied up in his acting. I want to go for depth in character, because I know 1 can do that, he says.
When I was 20,1 started to make a commitment nd went to acting school. I didnt know 1 was mak-[ig a conunitment; I guess I wasnt really making t at all, says Hauer, who is now 43. The funny
ESCAPE DRAMA In Escape from Sobibor,** Loon Foldhondlor (Alan Arkin. I.) and LI. Sasha PsclMrsky (Rutgor Hauar) art two of moro than 600 inmates held at Sobibor, a Naii death camp. The fact-^sed dmma about the largMl prisoner escape from a Nazi death camp during World War II airs Sunday, April 12 on CBS.
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lrOOaMaafFaeeiOfPtndDra-valena Impersonator Fred Tra-valena does George Bnms, Rambo, Frank Sinatra, Gadhafi and Gwltachev, as as a Joint moetng of four UR. presi-dents. Inclndes an appeamnce ^ Grammy-winner Deniece Williaiiis.(llir.)
O Natura TUs exploration of Palestine, or the Holy Land, focuses on parts of the modern-day countries of Egypt, bmel and Jordan which are located within the Great Rift Valley. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. g(l hr.) O O Movb Escape nm So-bibor (Premkre) Abn ArUn, Rutger Hauer. (2 Iws.)
Ibfi To Ricbaa Nick arranges a meeting between Patty and her natural mother. In ster-eo.g(l hr.)
(ARIS) Good Tima Cafe Featured: Bob Sarbtte; Teresa Tu-K City Section. nFMerfcfcK.Prbo
,__) Movb The Money Pit
(1986) Tom Hanks, SheUey Long. U hr.. SO min.)
(LDS) Phyrtebna' Journal 1^
(MAX) Movb The Road Warrior' (1991) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spmice.(lhr.,S5inin.)
(NKX) Donna Roed (SHOW) Movb The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.) I:19(ARTS) Rlstag Damp Frugal Rifdiy furnishes his room with new furniture to impress a pretty tenant named Brenda. (NKDIftbrld (IM?Wantod:DeIOrAltv maOOi Pravbr. II Dayi Of GlmPartn 9:000 blbnch 0 Maatarpbea Tbaatn Star Quality: Noel Coward Stories -Me and the Girls h Me and the Girls, Tmn Courtenay po^ trays a homosexual cabaret artist who reflects on hb past loves as he lays dying in a Swiss sanatorium. Nichob McAuliffe, Philip Voss and Robert Gbnlrter a]sostar.(PartSof5)g(lhr.) d) Married... With CUIdno Peggy hopes to reklndb the flame in her marrUge when A1 kwes interest in romance.
0 Jmm Of Naxanlh Franco ZeffireUis epic film on tha life
Game (1984) Danny De Vito, RheaPerimaa(2hrs.)
(USA) Com Story Scheduled: Heather Locklear. 19'JO0RockAlivn 0 To The Manor Bom (8PN) NFl SqMratars Profiled: Paul Honmng.
(LIFE) Mibitooai b Madidne Subendocardial Infarction: The HiddmDnngtt
(USA) HMlywood baidtr Featured Burt Reynolds talks about Us new fUm Heat; Christopher Reeve discussm Us 'success.
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, April 12.1987 TV-3
Of Jesus Christ begim with the wedding of Miry and Joseph, the Urth and childhood ot Christ, and the conflict between Herod and John the Baptist Stars Robert Powell, Olivb Hussey and Christopher Plummer. (Part 1 of 4) (R) (2 hrs.)
0 Movfe Her Secret Life (Premiere) Kate Capshaw, Gregory feerra. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Dmdng Duo Tbe career of the Green sisters b complicated by romance. (Part 4 of )(llir.)
(BBT) Bobbv Jonm
m Movfe Night erasing (1981) John Hurt Jane Alexander. (1 hr.. 46 mia) (UFiQGbidblogy Update (NKK) Movfe Topper Retaras (1941) Roland Young, Joan Bbn-deU.(2hrs.)
(TM(9 Movfe Young Sherlock Holmes (1995) Nicbobs Rowe. Alan Cox. (1 hr., 49 mia.)
(USA) Robert Kbta TbM Sched-Ued: Jimmy Rreslin; CoUeen Dewhurst; Barbara Gelb. (1 hr.) (WTB9) National Geographb Bxpknr A profUe of oasb dwellers from the desert in North Tunisia; African rangers utilise computers to restore the balance of wildlife; sUer Steve Shea on Wyoming's Grand Tetons; the study U hnmplMdc whales at Hawaiis Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Lab; author Gwe Vidal prUUes Ventee.
(2 hrs.)
9:I6(!) Trtmsy UUmu Show Sketches include The Letter, about a wmnan (UUman) whoae troubbd marriage leads her to an old boyfrirad and a comic revebtam.
(HBO) Not NaeaMrtly Hw Newa April edition. In stereo. (LIFE) Internal Madtelna Update
(MAX) Movfe The Exorcist (1973) EUai Bnrstyn, Linda Blair. (2 hrB.,2min.)
1O4O0BSO Hadan 0AFlns Romanos (SNtwi
(ARTQ AAB Pumrt Docn-mentary. A tour of the Em-glades National Park with emphasis on the delicate babace of tbe conflicting needs of wildlife and mans iwogress. Host Hugh Downs. (1 hr.)
(BCI) Spodal Aadbnca Pro-fnamniM
(HBO) Movfe Ladyhawke (1985) Matthew Broderick. Rutger Haner, (2 hrs., 1 min.)
I ObrtWMcs / Oynaoobgy
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(TMC) Movfe A Qockwork Orange (1971) Malcolm McDoweH, Patrick Magee. (2 hrs., 17 min.)
(USQ Go Fhr Yoor Dreams (WTBn&QrtsPaia 11:15 0(Nmn O btactaittiiMot Thb Wisk Interview with singer Smokey RoUnson.b stereo. (1 hr.) 0ABCNwig llJO0EdYoa
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(Uy Dbcover With Robert
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(MAX) Movie East Of Eden (1955) James Dean, JuUe Harris. (1 hr.. 55 mia)
l:W(pK5 Movb Pretty MUds AH b A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 mb.)
LSOOSpednb
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1.-55%^S Endgame (1984) A1 CUver. Bobby Rhodes. (1 hr., 36 mm.)
2:800 700 Chib Oj^twatch
(ART$ AAE Pasnort Documentary. A tour M the Ever-gbdm NationU Park with emphasis on the delicate balance U
the conflicting needs of wUdlife and mans progress. Rost Hugh Downs. (1 hr.)
(DB) Movb The VanbUng (1954) Narrahto^ Winston Hibbr, (1 hr., 15 mb) OminveitmeiitAdvboiy (NKK) Movfe Topper Retnrns (1941) Rpbnd Yoimg, Joan Bkw-dea(2hra.)
Dbcover With Robsrt
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(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (HBO) Ifevb Sbygronnd (1084) Peter Coyote, Mel Smith. (1 hr., 29 mb)
2400 Movb Fighting Guard" (1951) Brian Donlevy. EUa Raines. (2 hn.) (^EventagAtThal (BET)i
Make Love (1960) Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand. (2 hra)
(UFE) btaraal MmHcm Update
(MAX) Movie The Vbdbator (1980) Richard Cox, Terri Austin. (1 hr., 28 mb)
2.99 Lunch Specials
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(ESPN) Womens VoUoybaU Teams to be announced. (Taped)
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TV-4 TliD*llyRllclor,Oinvllte,N.C. 8un<tay, April 12,1 87
Monday Friday Daytime
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5:15(8HOW) Movie (F7i) Tape (1981)
(TMC)Movla (Moo) The Shooting Party (1984)
5H (MAJQ Movie (Fri) Bring On The Night (1985) (SBOI^Movla (Toe) A Boom Of Our Own (1975)
World At Laiga (Wad,
5J5(HBO) Not NaceaoaiHy Ike
541 (BMorahd Stretch PTLCUh JtamnySwagfut (BPN)Aobieo
jlnloniiatloa Movie (1D0) Life On The Miaaiaaippi (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Ike) Bananaa (1971KWed) Time Bendita (1981)
Can Yob Be lUmer?
Look At Me Now (Tue) atures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Eitra
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5.I5(HB0) HBO Pnaanta Etno (Thu) AdoU Hitler Portrait Of A Tyrant (Frl)
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(BEI)VldaoVil)ntloM(Mon)
(HBO) The Breadwinner (Mon)
Seabert(Tue)
HlmseU(1988) (NICE)DaoniamManaoa (IMC) Movla (Fri) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
(USA) How Tb Make A MOUoo In The Stock Market (MoiO Keys To Success (Tue) That Girl (Wed-Fri)
Tom A Jociy And AM(raO) Woridn For Peannts
Mode (Thn) Montana
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(Tue) The Red (1958)(nin) Rubber Tarian(1981)
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(SHOW) The Dream And The Tdnmph(M)
(TMC) Mode (Mon) The Money Pit (1988)(Wed) Kldco (1984)
849FlyiiMBM O GED Oion. Wed) Almanac Gardener (Tqe) Bodywatcb
Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty U^te: Surgery (Wed)
(NICK) Ceriona George (SHOW) Mode (Wed) The Silent One (1984)
(USA) Km To On Sacceas (Mon) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue) Mr. Merlin (Wed) Second Hundred Yean (Thu)
(WTB8) CNN News AM (HBO) The Tale Of The Bonny Picnic (FH) AUeABCNewig ASeeHomlni d) Bugs Bmny And Friendo
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(BET)JinunySwaggart tMoiMrdM )Natlon'sBineaaTMay Dont Touch (Mon) Survival (Tue)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tub, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal hfed-idne Update (Frl)
(MAX) Mods (Mon) Taps (1981)(Tue) A Woman Called Golda (1981)(Wed) Bill Cosby,
(SDotaidanOflhaBarthg
CBSMonhMNawa
(ART WadUfa (Moo) Celebration Of Caring (The) Portrait Of Giselle (Wed) Hemingway Hay (Thu) Indigo (Fri)
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(MAX) Mode (Thn) The Master OfBallantrae(1953) lUttkPrinoa Faerie This Theatre
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(SHOW) Mode (Wed) "Time Bandits (1981)(Fri) Mad Mu Beyond Thunderdome (1985) (TK) Mode (Thu) Time Bandits (1981)(Fri) Secret PUces (1984)
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(BET) Special Aadleooe Pn-
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Chase (The) Itoaee Coaster Down To Earth
(SAaty Griffith Mel
iRRIch
(Moo) The House Of Dies Drear (1984)(Tue) In Search Of The Castaways (1982)(Thu) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985)(Fri) The Vanishing Prairie (19M)
Abbs Of Gnoa GaMoa
Moda (Wed) Sqnlxsy Taylor (1984)
(MAX) Mode (Thn) On The Waterfront (1954)(Fri) East Of Eden (1955)
) KidsWritoa Thi Dream And The i(Moii)
Mode (Mon) Stage (1950)(Wed) The Shoot-r(1984)
I Sorrendm Dear
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Olebntloo Of Carim (Moo) Portrait Of Giselle (Tue) Hemingway Play (Wed) Indigo
(Thu)Borgtu(Fri) (BBT) Video Vlhratlooa
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(HBO) Mode (Mon) ^Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986XTne) Time Bandits (1981)
(HBO) AdoU mOK Portratt Of A TJrnat (Thn) Cinenu Work-shoo^)
(LIF^ Wonum Tb Womaa (MAX) Mode (Tue) Spies Like Us (1985)
(Mon) Kim (1950)(Tue) The Opposite Sei (1956XWed) Dream Wife (1958)(nu) Forever Darling (1956)(Fri) The Great DicUtor (1940)
(TMC) Short FDm Showcase
ft^sHope (ARTS) I
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(1977)
(USA) Gong Show 1AI5(WIB8) Mode (Mon) The Ballad Of Joeie (1968)(Tue) Francis Joins The WACS (19S4)(Wed) The Naked Qty (1948KThu) Palm Springs Weekend (1988)
1A890 Fraatrunnar (Wed) Y.E.S.
NEW LOCATION
(Mon) Bronco BUly (1980)(Wed) Lone Wolf McQuade(1988)
(NKK) Todays Special (SHOW) Mode m Rock A Rule (1988)
(TMC) Mode (Tue) Monsieur Verdoui(lM7) 8:85(WrBS)BewllGhed 9480FathorKaoweBid OSseame Street (R)g
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(1980)(Fri)
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Movie (Thu) Seven Bfin-ntes In Heavu (1986)(Fri) Johnny Dangerously (1984)
(Mon) The Longshot (1986)(Wed) Enemy Mine (1985)
(TMQ Mode (Thu) Choose Me (1984)
(USA)AutUngForMonay 11400 Edacatiooal Program-mbM (Wed, Thn) Summer Of
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Heres Boomer (Fri)
(ESPN) Jimmy BaOaid GoU
(Thu)
(MoiO Skiing (Tbe) NBA Today (Wed) Auto Racing Film (Thu)
(UFE) Dr. Rath Show (TMC) Mode (Toe) Compromising Positions (1985)
(USA) Shamion (Mon. Wed) Griff (Tue) Stone (Thu) Tonu (Fri) ll:lO(D18)PanlBBnyaB(Tae) 11:890 American Bi^ (Mon) Look At Me Now (Tue) Bailor Fathm (Wed) Victory (Thn) Love Your Skin (Fri)
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TO Video IP (Mon-Wed, Fri) Black Clasrics (Thu)
Mode (Mon) Back To The Future (1985)(Tue) The Night Tbe Lights Went Out In Georgia (1981)(Wed) Brewsters Millions (1985XThu)
(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Mon) All The Kings Men (1949)(Tue) Smooth Talk (1985)
(SHOW) Mode (Mon) A Home Of Our Own (1975XTue) Back To The Future (1985XWed) My Science Project (1985) (USA) Mode (Mon) Doctor Dra-cula (1977XTue) The Alligator People (1959XWed) Vampire Men Of The Lost Planet (1969XThu) The Crawling Eye (1958XFri) In Search Of Dracu-la(1975)
12:08 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Kidco
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(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Rat-im Game (1984)
(IMC) Mode (Mon) Kldco (1984XWed) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985XFri) Clue (1985)
1145(ARI8) 1 Sarimider Dear (Ihu)
11400 Hen Gome The Bridm O Edacatiooal Progrmmning (Mon.Wed)
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(NICK)Plnwheel
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(Please Tara To Page 8)
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MO 0 Father Mnrphy 0 Adveotaro This portrait of one womans fasdnatk with a noountain follows Julie TuUis, the third woman to reach the top of K2 in the Himalayas, on ^ successful 1914 dimb. g (1
00 What A Nightmare. Cha^ lie Brown Animated. Snoopy suffen terrible nightmares after Chariie Brown tells the beloved beagle about the plight of sied dogs who struggle to survive in the Arctic. (R) g (S Movie "The Last Winter (1984) Kathleen Quinlan, Yona EUan.(8hrs.)
0 ALF In stereo.
O MacOyvor During a hang-
gUding excursion in the wilderness, MacGyver witnesses the shooting of a female golden eagle. (R) (!!.)
(ARTS) Movie Bom To Kill (1947) Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor. (8 hrs.)
(BET) Biaek Showcase (DM) My Ftknd FUcfca Ken is accused of aUowing a horse to escape to eliminate FUckas com^tition for a silver saddle. (ESPN) CoOeie Basaban Texas AAM at Oklahoma Skate (Uve) (8hn.)
(HBO) Movie Seven Minutes In Heaven (1988) Jennifw Connelly, Maddie Corman. (1 hr., 29 min.)
2Suo assist thSlwhmh visiting friend is suspected of being a spy. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Straight Time (1978) Dustin Hoffman, Gary y. (1 hr., 54 min.) iDonnaReed , Long Day's Journey Into Mght Two-time Academy Award-winnwr Jack Lanmon portrays James Tyrone, the father of an American family contending with akholiam, illness and conflict in Eugene ONdlls Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Also Stan Bethel Leslie, Kevin Spacey and Peto- Gallagher. In stereo. g(2hri, 45 min.)
(USA) Riptide
8:M(WTBS) Between Games Show
1:800 o My Sister Sam Sam volunteen to manage Pattis campaip for class treasurer, g 0 Valerie Valerie and the boys embark on a disastrous camping . trip. In stereo, g (DiS) Heres Boomer Camity-viiles Bomner
)MistarBd
I NBA Basketball Chica
go Bolls at MUwaokee Bucta
(Uve) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
MO0TOOaab O Ametleaa Pleyhonee Story of a Marriage After the Elopement and Reconciliation chronicle the estrangement and eventual reunton with hr famUy that fdlow Elizabeth Vaughns elopement with Horace Robedauz. Released theatrically in 1988 as On Valentines Day. HalUe Foote, WU-liam Converse-Roberts and Matthew Broderick star. (Part 2 of 8) g (2 hrs.)
Newhart It seems as everyone, except Mi-. has exciting plans for a three-day weekend, g 0 Jssns Of Naarofe The story of the life of Jesus continues as Mary Magdalene leams about his preachings and, after fosos performs a miracle, Simon Peter, Thomas, Matthew and Judas join his following. Stars Robert Powell, Anne Bancroft, James Farentino, Ernest Borg-nine and Laurence Olivier. (^
2 of 4) (R) (2 his.)
0 Movie Infidelity (Premiere) Lee Hinsley, Kirstie Alley. (2 hrs.)
(BEI) Video Soul (DEQCIreus A visit to the Ring-ling Bros, and Barnum A Bailey CircM for a bdifod-the-scenes look at the Greatest Show on Earth, featuring veteran clown Lou Jacobs coaching new clowns, trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams rehearsing with his animals, and the Fl;^ Espanas trapeze act (1 hr., 27 min.)
(LIFE) Regis PhilUn Show (NlCK)MyThraaSoM (TMC) Ifovie Stage Fright (1950) Jane Wyman, Mailm Dietrich. (1 hr., 50 min.)
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(USA) Wrestling 9:880 O Desipiiw Woman The
women of Sugarbakers begih receiving Uvish gifts from a wealthycmmle.
(HBO) IbeThik Show Featured: Sugar Ray Leonard; Marvelons Marvin Hagler, Tina Turner. In Stereo.
(NKaq^Sothen likOO 00 West 57th (SIfews
(ARTS) Madstrom An unemployed executive is transformed into an heiress in this Gothic thriUer starring Tusse Albert and Ann Todd. (Part 1 of 8) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Back To The Future (1985) Michael J. Fox. Christopher Uoyd. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest: author Arlwie Rosami Cardou
(iSSTioSa Bloodbrothers (1978) Richard Gore, Tony Lo Kanco.(lhr.,87min.) (NICK)I8py 10:800 Cancer Today Personal accounts of people deding with cancer, including the young patients of the American Cancer Society camp in Florida and Rabbi Hirshel Jaffe, who was treated with interferon.
(D0 Danger Bay Dunbar and the Roberts family travel to an exclusive country resmrt for a holiday, only to And the lo^ deserted.
10:45(WTBS) World Of Andnbon An examination of bow farmers and environmentalists are working together to increase pnrfits and presmve the environment (1 hr.)
11KW0 Hardcastia And MeCoi^ mick Mark and the judge uncover a crooked dating service for
00O0News
(3) Late Show Host Joan Rivers. Scheduled: fashion designs Diane Vwi Furstenbog, TV journalist Geraldo Rivera. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Centwy The NiMinandy Invasion begins as a prelude to D-Day. Host Walter Cronkite.(Partlof2)
(BBT) Black Showcase pS) Adventures Of Onia Aad Barriat Harriet volunteers to take charge of an annual childrens dance at the Womens Club, forgetting how awkward eight-year-old boys can be at duces.
(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits The Thirties.
(LIFE) Movie Daddys Gone A-Huting (1989) Carol White, Scott Hylands. (2 hrs.)
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NKK) Donna Rood SWJW) Ifovie The Road Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce
UrWSMOtOfgKtii (DIfissioiKlmpQosBds O Uta Night With David Mttermu FYom May 1988: Jay Leno, actress Au Wedgeworth and singer Robert Gonh make appearances. In stereo. (R)(i hr.)
OUveme A Shirley (ESPN) FIshinHola (NICKHEsterEd
The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, April 12,1987 TV-6
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rulaceli(lhr.)
(JMC) Movie Choose Me
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Carradine.(lhr.,46min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitehcock Hour
11:800 A Fine Romance
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O Best Of Carson From February 1988: comic Don NoveUo (Father Guido Sarducd), film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel and inventor Robin Barnett join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Simon A Stanon Downtown Brown and the Simms team up to find out who murdered a college basketbaU recruiter. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
ONU^g
(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies capture Chotourg. Host:
Walter Cronkite. (Part 2 of 2)
(DM) Movie The Big Gamble
(1981) Stephu Boyd, Juliette Greco. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESPN)SportsCenlar 11:40(M8^ Ifovie The Arrangement (1989) Kirk Douglas,
Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 7 min.)
11:45 (W1B8) National Geogr^Ale Eqdoier A iwoflle of oasis dwellm from the desert in North Tunisia; Africu rangers utilize computers to restore the balance of wUdlife; skier Steve Shea on Wyomings Grud Tetons; the study of humpback whales at Hawaiis Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal i^ author Gore Vidal profiles Venice.
(2 hrs.)
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12:400 Movie liiost Wuted (1976) Robert SUck, SheUy No-vack.(lhr.,20min.) l:OO0Jackr
0 Simn A Stanon A J. and Rick pose as counselors at a camp for delinquut txqn to investigate alleged criminal activity. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(SOddCoqila
0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: author and former baseball umpire Ron Lud-ano. In stereo.
(ARTS) Movie Born To Kill (1947) Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor. (2 hrs.)
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(NICK) My Three Sou (TMQ Ifovie Tomboy (1985) Betsy Russell, Jerry Dinome. (1 hr., 82 min.)
(USA) Seardi For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie The Girl Called Hatter Fox (1977) Ronny Cbx, Joanelle Romoo. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:8O0DobleGi]])s '
(SKbJak ONews
(DIS) Movie The Kid From Left Field (1958) Du Dailey, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 20 min.) (ESPN) BasebaDs Greatest Hits Unofficial Handb^ Part H. (1 hr.)
(NKK)An8othsn (USAjGoForYonrONmu 1:48 (SHOW) Movle Ihe Perils Of Gwendoline (1994) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Hnft. (1 hr., 25 min.) 1:45 (WnS) Movie The Bachelor Party (1957) Don Murray, E.G. Marshall. (1 hr., 45 mia)
1:50 (HBO) Movie Ninja m-The Domination (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordu Bennett 0 hr., 85 min.)
(MAX) Movie Fright Night (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. (1 hr., 46 min.)
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O Nova This look at ongoing scientific attempts to discover intelligent life in space features comic Lily Tomlin, director ^ ven Spielberg, astronomers Carl Sagan and Frank Drake, b stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
0 O Spies Stone and Smythe are lured bto a trap while trying to prevent the SovieU from launching a spy satellite.
(Ihr.)
(!) Moots "Easter Parade (1948) Ju^ Garluid, Fred Astaire. (2 hrs.)
0 Mattock A no-nonsense detective is charged with morder-ing an elusive mobster, b stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 HW The Boss? Tony has a reunion with one of his bast-liked former schoidmates. (R)
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(ARTS) Golden Age Of Tebvi-
abn Jadde Co<^ stars b "Cnrtab Cali; TOny Randall is a battb-front reporter b Coo-gans Reward. (Ihr.)
(BBI) IMS Weak h Btack Bi-tertafannent
(IMS) The Boy Who Loved Trolls
A 12-year-old boy who visib a fanta^ world where troUs, mermaids, and talking turtbs mdri, must choose between fantasy and the real world. Stars Sam Waterston, Susan Anton.
(HBO) Moob Gotcha! (1988) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fbrentbo.(lhr..37mb.)
(UF19 Call To (Ron After a fight with Vanessa, mynor b sent to Vietnam where he b shot down and captured by the North Vbtnamese. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Moob "A Woman Calbd Gokb (1982) Ingrid Bergman. Anne Jackson. (3 bn.. 20 mb.) (NK Donna Reed (SHOW) Moob "Back To The Fntnre (1988) Michael J. Foi. Christopher Lloyd. (1 hr.. 88 mb.)
(USA)Rlpttde
IJI0 Growlag Pains The proposed high-school dress code causes dbcwd b the Seaver home.(R)g (NKE)MbbrBd M9076Banh 0 Fronttlae Labded a natiooal security risk for 30 yean, Jour-nalbt Penn Klmballh effbrb to clear hb name b the focus <d thb look at how an onUury dti-sen can be considered a threat to the nations safety. g(l hr.)
0 0 Moob "Seduced (1988) Gregory Harrison. CybUl Shepherd. (2 hrs.)
0 Jesus Of Naarsih Jesus raises Lasaras from the dead, deliven the Sermon on the Mount and meeb with Nko-demus b the olive grove. Stan Robert Powell, Ernest Borgnine and Laurence Olivier. (Part 3 of 4)(R)(3hn.)
0 Moonlighting David confesses to Maddb that he wu once married. (R)g (I hr.)
(ARTS) daatte Aid Concert Filmed b September, 1986 at the Grand Casino b Geneva to
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10M(WTBS) Moob "The Plunder-en (1960) Jeff Chandbr. John Saica.(2hrs.)
18J80 Oabbrtty Chsfs Gnesb. Labb Kazan; LucbArnai. (ESPN) suing Freestyb Cham-(doosUps, from Breckenridge, Cob.(R)
(HBO) Moob Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan TVrrk. (l hr., 32 mb.)
(SHOW) Ifh Ganp ShandUngs Skow 18:48 CD1&DTV
11M0 Hanfcastta And MoOo^ mick The Judge and Mark are
benefit refugees worldwide, features classical stan Lorb Maaad, Ldano Pavarotti and ZubhbMehta.(2hn.)
(BET) Video Bool (DM) Moob Sob (1983) Randy Hamilton, Safy Kearns. (1 hr., 36 mb.)
OJraReibPhilbtaShow (NKlOlfynrasSoM (TMC) Moob Compromising Positions (1988) Svaa Sarandon, Raul Julb. (1 hr., 38 mb.) (USA) BoUng Joe Frazier Jr. (18-3) vs. Bret Sommers (28-2) b a super lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Lane County Convention Center b Eugene, Ore. (Taped April 11) (2 hrs.)
9-J8(NlCK)AnnSothan 10:08 O In The Fhee Of Terrortam CD News
0 Mu Headroom Carter tries to track down a wonun whos been abducted by someone at an illegal body-pvb transpUnt elide. bstwao.g (Ihr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Two kilbrs and a hooker form a tri-angb of love and revenge. Stars Bud Cort and JoneUe Albn. to stereo.
(UFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest actor Ted Shackbford (Knob
aiiriaooriot(liir.) 0DocbrWho 0000NSWS
d) Lab Show Host Joan Rivets. Schedubd: author Quentb Oriq>, rock group Pobon, actor Robert Urich CSpenser For Ore), b stereo. (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Directors On Directinf Discussions on the art of directing by Sidney Lumet ("The Ver-dbt); Richard Attenborough (Gandhi); George Roy HiU (The World Accordbg to Garp) and Martin Ritt (Norma ^). (Ihr.)
(BET) TUs Week b Bbck Bn-tertabmsot
(DB) Adventures Of Onb And
Burrbt When Ridi begins dating u attractive coed, hb fra-terdty brothers aiqiear every time hes on a date. QBPN)bsidelheFQAToHr OJFB) Moob Charib Gruts War* (1988) (Part 1 of 2) RH. Thomson, Ju Ruba. (1 hr., 30 mb)
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(USA) Alfred Dtchoock Horn 11J80 Mother And Son Arthur dbcoveri that Maggb hant been cashing her peuion
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0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson, b stereo. (Ihr.)
O TJ. Hooksr Hookers determined to dear the name of a slab cop after a large sum of money b found among hb personal effecb.(R)(l hr., 10 mb) 0Nightilneg
(DM) Moob Son Of Fury (1942) l^one Powtf, Gene r. (Ihr., 38 mb.) ISportsOsHlor
Moob Smooth Talk
(1988) Uura Dern, TYeat WU-liams.(lhr.,31mb.i 11000 Burns And ADen Grades Uncb Harvey invents a pbnt-food solution with an aoiazing effect
0 TJ. Hooker Hooker faces stem opposition from a longtime friend when a hi^i-speed car chase results b serious injury to a bystander. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb)
(SOddCoupb
0 Nlghttifo Host: David Bren-nw. Schedubd: columnist Jimmy Breslb.b stereo.
(ARTS) Gddio Ago Of Tbbol-sbn Jackb Co<^ stars b Curtab Call; Tony Randall to a battb-front reporter b Cools Reward. (1 hr.)
)VldooVlhntbu . N)^ortsLook (NKXQ Donna Rood (SHOW) Moob Tl>e Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks, Shelby Long. (Ihr., SO mb)
(USA)Draiot 12:08 (HBO) Moob Howling n...Your Sister Is A Werewolf (1985) Christi^her Lee, Annb McEnroe. (Ihr., 30 mb)
(WTBS) Moob Houdbi (1953) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs., 15 mb)
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11300Best Of Groicho (SlfimkncbipeaBiUe 0 Lde JitWKh David Letiermu Schedubd: musicbn Albn Toutoiut, actor Ricardo Montalban, cmnb Dana Carvey. b stereo. (Ihr.) 0LavumeAShiilqr (ESPN) Top Rank Bozbg Robbie Simms vs. Lee Sanders b a middbweight bout schedubd for 10 rounds, from Las Vegu. (R) (Ihr., 30 mb)
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WNgo Of Night 11400 Moob The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) Louis Gossett Jr., Ronald Hunter. (Ihr., 20 mb) lM0JackBHiqy (ARTS) Cbmb Aid Ooncmt Filmed b September, 1986 at the Grand Casbo b Geneva to bmefit refugees wi^dwide, features classbal stars Lorb Maazel, Luciano Pavarotti and ZubhbMehta.(2hrs.) (BEI)Shoppta|Pbos (UFg Person To Pwaon (NKK) My lira Son (TMg Moob Whose Life Is It Anyway? (1981) Ridiard Drey-fuas, John Cbnavetes. (1 hr., 58 mb)
(U8^ Search Fer Tomorrow 148 (IO Moob Spbs Like Us (1988) Chevy Chase, Dan Ay-krwrd.(lhr.,44mb)
1:100 Moob The Abduction Of Sabt Anne (1975) E.G. Marshall, Robert Wagner. (1 hr., 20 mb.)
1:18(DIS) Moob From The Earth To The Moon (1988) Joseph Cotton, Geor^ Sanders. (1 hr., 40 mb) lJO0DobbGUlis (KoJak 0News
(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten
(NKXQAnnSothsm (USA) Hkdlywood bsidwr Featured: Burt Reynolds talks about his new film Heat; Christopher Reeve discusses his Supoman success.
1:38(090) Moob Uttie Treasure (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Danson.(lhr.,S8mb.) 1:40(SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Sable Heidi Abro-OMwiti From Caesars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joans promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidis well-known exploibb stereo, g (Ihr.) I lOO07O8Cbb
) Arm Wrestling (R) (NKX)ISpy (USA)WrestIi^
2:20(WTBS) Mo^ The Ambassadors Daughter (1956) OUvb de HavUtond, Myma Loy. (2 hrs.)
13O0raghtwatch
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180(libX) Moobieer'(1988) Loretta Swit, Rip Tom. (1 hr., 22 mb)
1000 Moob "Private Badc-00 (1942) Andrews Sisters,
JoeRLewb(lhr.,30mb.) (ARIS) DIrwstan On DtandlM Dtecnsiions on the art of directing by Sidney Lumet (The Verdict); Richard Attenborough (Gandhi); George Roy Hill (The World According to Garn) and Martin Ritt (Norma Rae). (1 hr.)
-)VidMSoM mansmiasiooTist
Minnesota Strikers at Oeveland Force (R) (2 hrs.)
(JJighvestmeiit Advisory (NICK)Route66
(TMg Movb A Qockwork a>71) Malcolm McDoweU, Patrick Magee. (2 hrs., 17 mb.)
3:18(HBO) Movb Btow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Al
bn. (Ihr., 47 mb) 40m8ctanfOfTH0i
(UFE) bvestment Advisory (NKO Movb Edge Of Doom (1980) Dana Andrews, Farl^ (banger. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movb The Alligator Peopb (1989) Beverly Garland, Lon (Aanqr Jr. (1 hr., 30 mb.) 40 (MAX) IM Mad Mu Beyond Thimderdome (1988) Mel Glhoon, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 46 mb)
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4:380 Moob The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danblb Darrieux, Dott^ Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 30 mb)
(DM)AMinalWorid
No Kidding
TiUe aside. Pack of Lies,** now filming in Bnck-inghamshire, England, is based on a true Mory: The 1961 arrest of an American conpte by British btelli-gence agents, acting on charges of espionage. The movie, which stars Ellen Burstyn, Terf Garr and Alan Bates, will air Amril 26 as a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation on CBS.
Carnegie Ball
On April 21. CBS will air Camegb Hall; The Grand Re-Opening, celebrating the re-opening of the famed New York concert hall following a major renovation. The special will feature film clips,anec-dotes and a ribbon-cutting ceremony, as well as performances by Liza Minnelli, Frank Sinatra, singers Benita Valente and Lena Home, violinist Isaac Stem and conductor Leonard Bernstein, among others. The tum-of-the-century-hall was marked for demolition until funds were raised for renovation.
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death tor uignam when hes seriously injured during a shootout (1 hr.)
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am Dr. RMh Show Guests: actress Geri Jewell; back soe-^ Dr. David Lehnnaita hr.)
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(Answers On Page 12)
Masterpiece Theatre
British culture mavens, switch your telly to PBS. The BBCs current contribution to the public-televi-Sion lineup is "Star Quality," a five-part series adapted from the qulntes-sentially BritishstorieB of Nod Coward. Whats more.
the main character in "Me and the Girb." airing April 12. b based on Coward himself. "Mrs. Cappers Birthday (April 19) and Bon Voyage (April 2<) are less autobiographical, but still based on Cowards lower-class EbgUsh child-hood.........
(Conttaned From Page 4)
(HBO) Moris (Thu) "Back To Thenrtnre"(198S)
(HBO) The Tide Of The Bumy Picnic (FH)
(MAX) Morie (Tne) "Ride, Va-
Moris (Wed) "Bananas" (1971)(Fri) "Secret Places"
(1984)
(U8A)BHlbe|e i40Bnsl OSenme Street (R)g OGoodThnes (SThuadeKMsg LoieConnedioo QDdlM
O ThuadeKbb g (Mon, The. Thu, Frl) Afterschool Special (Wed)
(AR^ Morie (Mon) "Time After Time" (1988)(Tiie) The Silent Twins" (198S)(Wed) SL Martins Lane (1940)(Thu) "Improper Channeb (1981XFT) IAndTheBadman(1947) iMicfceyMonseChib ~~ CBA D(Mon) Fishin Role (Tne) Wrestling (Wed-Fri)
)Mbrie (Wed) Kid Colter (1985)
(UFV) Morie (Mon) "Daddys Gone A-Hunting" (1969)(Tne) "Charlie Grants War (1985XWe(0 Charlie Grants War (1985)Cnin) Help Wanted: Male (1981)(Fri) AU The Days Of My Life (1982)
(Mi^ Morie (Mon) King Richard And The Crusaders (1954) (NKX) You Cant Do That On Trieriaioe
(SHOW) Morie (Mon) Fire b The Stone (1983)(Tne) The Red Ballooo (1958)(Wed) The Silent One (1984)(Thn) Rubber Tarsan" (1981XFri) "Isaac Uttlefeathen(1984)
(USA) Jackpot (Moo-Thn) PGA GoIf(FH)
4:M(iniS|)SooobyDo 4:l80Phther Knows Boot WhathHappeningR (SFUristonea Dating Oanw O Kd^ Rider (Mon, The. Thu,PW)
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Sanford And Son (SGimmeABredd ^
Superior Court OGoodTlmoe ThHnderCatog(Wed)
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(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (The) Australian Rules Football (Wed) Mark Soeins Salt Water Fishing Journal (Thu) Auto Racing (Frl) (HBO) The Breadwinner (Mon) Barbra Streisand: One Voice (Fri) j
(MAX) Morie (The) "The Sterile Cuckoo (199XThu) Mask
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AROUND THE DIAL
West 57th bumping C&L for one month
By Afldrew J. Edelstein
Back for its third go-round is West 57th, the glitzy CBS news-magazine show aimed at a young, upscale audience. Also returning is the shows quintet of slick young reporters (Meredith Vieira, John Femigia, Steve Kroft, Bob Sirott and Jane Wallace). When it debuted in the summer of 1985, many old-timers thought the snappy MTV-like segments desecrated the CBS News tradition that was personified by Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite. But two years later, the return of the same show is being regarded as one of the few pieces of good news that layoff-wracked CBS News has had in recent months. The show has been given the strongest time slot in its history; Mondays at lOp.m. (ET), anchoring a night that CBS usually wins in the ratings.
Of course, the arrival of West 57th on Mondays signals a hiatus for Cagney & Lacey, a mainstay of the Monday night schedule for
several seasons. Cagney & Lacey, whose ratings have been declining, will be back in May. At that time, West 57th will presumably have attracted a core of loyal viewers that will follow it to its new, less-glamorous time slot, Tuesdays at 8. The show reportedly has a 26-week guarantee.
Cagney & Lacey was set to air a dramatic two-part cliffhanger on April 6 and 13 that centered on Christine Cagneys confronting her drinking problem. Those episodes will now air in May.
Ironically, both shows covet the same upscale, primarily urban audience. But if crunch time comes next fall and CBS is forced to choose between the two, it doesnt take a mathematical genius to realize that in these tightfisted times, "West 57th, which costs $400,000 per episode, would make a better choice than the more expensive Cagney & Lacey.
Another semi-controver-sial show, Me and Mrs. C, returns to NBCs Saturday night schedule. This series ran as a summer-replacement last year and received respectable ratings, but nearly unanimously negative reviews from the critics. It focuses on a white widow in her 60s (Peg Murray) who takes in a black boarder (Misha McK) in her 20s, much to the horror of her son and daughter-in-law. Many critics thought that the show perpetuated racial stereotypes.
Yet another new series debuts this week. NBCs Sweet Surrender stars Mark Blum and Dana Delany as a modern couple who try to balance family and career. It will debut on Saturday, April 18, as Amen goes on hiatus.
MONDAY
INPIDEUTY
In Infidelity, Nick Dcmato (Lee Horsley) desperately tries to find a way to save his marriage afto* Ms one night of passion with his wifes best friend leads to trouble. It airs Monday, AprU13onABC.
TUESDAY JESUS OF NAZARETH
Jesus (Robert Powell) shows the mark on his hand made during the Crucifixion. He appears before his disciples after the Resurrection in the conclusion of Jesus of Nazareth, Tuesday, April 14 on NBC.
TOP PRODUCER
For the ^ month of March Jjka
Shirley Morrison
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
TV Chatter
Betty White was in hot pursuit of a small furry creature when Hotline caught up with her at a recent party. I saw that baby go by, and I just have to get my hands <m it! exclaimed the Golden Girls star. The baby looked like a small kangaroo, but White, an animal expert, quickly corrected the misconception. Its a wallaby, not a kangaroo, she said. An animal trainer had brought the. cuddly marsupial, which hails from Australia, to plug a TV movie that was s^t down under. Maybe White was anxious to catch the creature to do some han(b-<ni research for her upc(Hning book, Betty White: On and On. Ive been going on and on forever so it seemed like an appropriate title, she says. Its a collection of short essays. Theres a lot of autobiographical stuff in it. I cant keep it out. But its not an autobiography. Her previous book, Betty Whites Pet Love concerned the role of animals as therapy for the ill and elderly. Its crazy to tackle a book when youre doing a series, but I never can say no. Thats the problem.
As George Utley on Newhart, Tom Poaton has become famous playing a handyman not exactly known for his mental agility. Am I faster in real life than I am on the show?, he slowly repeats aquestion asked him. After a long pause, he replies, What do you mean, faster? Like jogging? I dont jog. Poston says his handyman role is a reflection of his real personality. 1 can fix anything: baseball, football, basketball games. I resent the fact that most of my best work is illegal. I should be in government fixing things.
During his tenure as Ben Arthurs husband on Maude, BUI Macy got a reputation for being a bit eccentric. At a recent press gathering, Arthur said, Bill Macy is one of the most interesting actors Ive ever worked with. Also one of the craziest human beings I have ever known. Macy, whos currently starring in the NBC sitcom Nothing in Common, acknowledges some truth in Arthurs assessment - but only in Ute past tense. Bea is talking about me when I was a rookie, he says. During Maude, I was irreverent. I was a New York stage actor. I showed my eccentricities. I had a very big kid in me, even though I was in my 50s. Bea was witnesi to those eccen-triciUes. I was always wisecracking, interrupting rehearsals, trying to assist the directors to a degree which would drive them up the wall. I dont do that now. I guess Im more mature. Macy turns 65 in May.
Why does Mlcbelle PhUUpa of Knots Landing call herself a feminist geisha? Because Im very independent, she says, but I also like to give back rubs.... Says Delta Bnriw, a former beauty-contest queen and star of Designing Women, Nobody loves a tiara more than me.... Jack ScaUa is philosophical about his string of flop series (Berrengers, Hollywood Beat andThe DevUn Connection). The handsome former male model says, Ive been very fortunate and blaised to be able to work as much as I have - even though the shows havent worked. Its all a crap shoot.
TIm Dally RflMtor,arMnlll*,N.C. Sunday. Aprt112,1 M7 TV-0
ONTHEQABLE
VH-1 is repositioning itself to lure boomers
Janice Everette
355-2296
208 Westwood Drive, Greenville. N.C.
746-4471 823-4931
Ayden, N.C. Tarboro, N.C.
Take Advantage Off Low Overhead'*
(Formerly The Curtain Factory, Inc.)
Featuring: Williamsburg Design, Tabs, Swags, Jobots, Balloons, Country Curtains, Bedspreads and Lambrequins
By Andrew J. Edelstein
When VH-1 debuted two years ago, the adult-oriented music-video channel seemed to incorporate the worst aspects of so-called lite radio. What emerged was a kind of video Sominex, especially compared to its hyperactive sister station, MTV.
The Beatles
But for the past several months, VR-l has been in the process of reinventing itself. It is borrowing many successful techniques from MTV in an effort to package itself as an MTV for the baby-boom generation.
If you program passively, youll get passive results, says new programming director Jeff Rowe, a former Milwaukee disc jockey. Oiir game plan is to be more active. Were trying to create a unique programing environment thats'different from what youll find at the adult-contemporary (radio)
stations.
Rowe calls VH-ls current programming contemporary adult - although what that phrase precisely means may be difficult to define.
Its clear that there has been a subtle shift in the channels programming. The music has become more hit-oriented, with a mix thats more progressive than VH-ls original lineup of middle-of-the-road, country and black pop. Such performers as Anita Baker and Bruce Hornsby are now
seen as the new prototypical VH-1 acts. The country clips have been dropped and chances are viewers will see fewer videos by Air Supply or Tony Bennett.
VH-1 has also completely revamped its VJ lineup. When the channel debuted, its VJs were all well-known personalities from radio (New York disc jockeys Don Imus, Scott Shannon and Frankie Crocker) or TV/music (Jon Bowzer Bauman of Sha Na Na). But Rowe says VH-1 clearly ' wasnt a priority in the VJs lives and it showed on their on-air performance. Now, VH-1 features less-known, but more personable VJs. They include Eydie Tarbox, a former Waco, Texas newsperson: Tim Byrd, a former New York disc jock-cey; and Roger Rose, a former actor, who is being promoted as the station's first personality VJ.
The channel has also undertaken several steps to carve out a more definable image for baby-boomers;
More block programming. , featuring such segments as Love Songs," a daily hour of romantic videos; and "New Visions, which focuses on New Age music.
Comedy - Later this year, VH-1 will introduce short comedy segments that feature original and not-so-original clips. Concert specials are also being planned.
Nostalgia Several blasts from the past" clips are now part of VH-ls rotation. The channel has also been developing videos to accompany classic TV theme songs heard on the two "TV Toons
LPs. A Jetsons video" is now being programmed.
On-air promotions that rival those offered by MTV.
April has been dubbed Beatles month," and it includes a Magical Mystery Tour" contest in which a viewer will be flown to England to visit Bea-tle historical sites. On Sunday.
April 12, VH-1 will air Beatles A to Z," an alphabetical look at the lives and times of the Beatles through interviews, film clips and concerts.
ehesmi
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MIUDikltti O Oonectloas; An AMmite View Of Cha^ Eat, Drink And Be Merry James Barke uncovers the connection between Napoleons need for an efficient way to stwe provisions ^ the develmment of modem ^yroctetiy.(R)g(ihr.)
O Wisard Simon and Ain investigate the seemingly strange goingSH at a toy nmo-rium.(l^(lhr.)
d) Movie Melvin And Howard (1980) Paul LeMat, Jason Ro-bards.(2hrs.)
Oooby Show Cliff and the gang comb the house in search of an elusive snake. In stereo.
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World Stories from the
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Of Fortune On The Lina With.. O^wrtaOontor (UFE)lfarciisWMl9,
(MAX) Movie (1985)
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televlsioo
(TMC) Movie Choose Me (1984)
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ing of Francis Gary Powerss U-2 during a spy flight over the Soviet Union, tile execution of Caryl Chessman, the marriage of Princess Margaret to Anthony Armstrong Jones, and Elvis first television appearance tlncf Us Army^discharge. g(l hr.) (ARTS) Woman In Whlla Walter realises that Count Fosco and Sir Percival have plotted against Laura, wim has been confined to an asylum stars Jenny Seagrove, Diana Quick and Ian Richardson. (Part 4 of 5)(lhr.)
(DIS) Boot Of WaR Diaqr Pm-0^ Donald leaves his modest Beverly Hills abode for a days work at the studio.
(UFE) CaU To Glory Vanessa is enthusiastic about her new job until she discovers shes pregnant, and Rayiuw is temporarily assigned to the NASA astronaut
7am.(l hr.)
~) Donna Reed 0 Movie "April Pools Day (1986) Deborah Foreman,
Sorenson. (1 hr., Umln.)
(fm Mona The Hollywood Knl^ (1980) Robert WhU, Tony Pansa. (1 hr., 29 mhl.) (LB^RegloPhilbinShow (MAX) Movie Bring On The Night (1985) Sting, Omar Hakim. (1 hr., 37 mln.) (NKXQlfylhraSooi (TMC) MoviePretty MMdsAU In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, AiMe Dickinson. (1 hr.. 22 mln.) (US^ Movie The Word (1978) (Part 2 of 2) David Janssen, James Whitmore. (2 hm)
9MB Nothiui ta Oemmoo Jacqueline resigns when rumon are spread that she and David are having an affair. In stereo.
the law firms usually reliable
secretary. (ESPfQBpeedWeek (HBO) Ibvie Nin
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Domination (1984) Lndnda Dickey, Jordan Bennett (1 hr., 35min.)
(UFB) Movie Hdp Wanted: Male (1981) Suzanne Pleshette. Gil Gerard. (2 hrs.)
iment Comedian Gilbert Gottfried, formerly a cast member on Saturday Night Uve and a frequent guest on Late Night With David Letterman. b stereo.
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8.M(Wn) Movb Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen. VirginU Madsen. (2 hrs.)
M9S Family Ties Mallory gets upset when her girlfriend and Elyse become fast friends, b stwo.(R)g (NKZ) Mistar Ed 9M07OOCinb
0 Mystery! Cover Her Pace Adam DalgUesh questions the ^e famUy and tiNfr guests in to pursuit of information about the secretive Sally Jnpp, causing suspicion and fear in the household and leaving Deborah Riscoe with much to eiidab. (Part 4 of 6) g(l hr.)
B Movie Donbietake (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Crenna, Beverly IFAngelo. (2 nn.)
Cheers Diane has second thoughts about having refused Sams marriage proposal b
stereo. (R)g
Jack And Mike Mikes friend IS on trial for the mercy niH"g
01 to terminally iU wife. (R) g (Ite.)
(ARTS) FIrobird Igor Stravinskys classic score is choreographed by Glen Tetley and performed by the R^al Danish Bailet. Set against an abstract forest, the conventional and the modem clash in thfa dance which won the RAI Prise at the PrizluUa.(lhr.)
(BET) Video Soul ^B) Movie The Sword h The Stone (1963) Animated. Voices of Sebastian Cabot, Ricky
lAMSothon . Movie Hard Choices (1981) Marguet Kknek. Gary McCleem.(lhr.,20mln.)
19MO Nature This exploration of Palestine, er the Holy Land.
focuses on parts of the modern-day countries of Egypt, brath and Jordan which are located witUn the Great Rift Valley. (Part I of 2) b stereo, g (1 hr.)
Nows
Brooi Zm Members of the faculty become anxhm when a mandatory competency tost is announced, b stereo. (1 hr.)
19/19 Scheduled: a case study of how insider lootiim nuy contrihnte to bank faltare. g(lhr.)
(ARTS) South PadflebLoodoo
A recording session of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerotein Broadway musical "Sooth Pacific. features Kiri To Kanawa, Sarah Vaughan. Sftmdy Patinkin SBd Jooe Carreras, aloi with the London Symphony Orchestra. (1 hr., 20 min.)
0^ Ifr. Rteh Show Guest Dr. MathiMa Krim on AID& (1
students prepare tor their time ta the qxAliidit as the annnal Law School Follies draw near. (Ihr.;
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18J80B1U Oooby (DES) Animals In Action A look at the rituals invdved in competing for food, mates, and territory, that help animals avoid serious injury.
WQ Ma)w Lmvns Grant-
jdats The Seventies.
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killws and a hooker form a triangle of love and revenge. Stars Bud Cort and Jonelle Allen, h stereo.
11-88(B Hardcastie And McOor-McCormick, given up for adoption as an infant finally learns the identity of to real father. (Ihr.)
Doctor Who Nows Late Show Host Joan Rivers, b stereo, (ihr.)
(BET) This Week b Black En-tertatameot
(DM) Adventures Of Oiita And
Harriet David is given the unpleasant job of reprimanding
I BPGoodrich
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TaoUR Show Host Johnny Canon. Scheduled; actress Vic-toria Principal comk actor Robert Townsend, musical group BUly Vera A the Beaten, b stereo. (Ihr.)
Nght Beat Tommy and Nicoles evening at an art gallery is marred when a disturbance occun.(R)(lhr., 18 min.) BMhUtaeg
(ART^Jl^y Cobb: So Nobody Btae Can Boar Fleddie Hub-hard, Marilyn Redfield, Gngoiy Hines and Bill Cosby join the recording session of Jimmy Cobb s jazz album So Nobody Else Can Hear."
(DB) Movie All Mine To Give (1958) Glynis Jolms, Cameron MitcheU.(lhr.,42min.)
!, Diana ({nick and tan Richardson. (Part 4 of 5)(lhr.)
Video Vlbcatiflcs SyortsLook Donna Rood Movie
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Eddie Peck. (Ihr., 24 min.) (USAjDragnst 12K(WTB8) Movie The Black Knight (1954) Alan Udd, Patricia Medina. (Ihr., 45 min.) 12:880BeotOfGroacho SMiBBiOKtalMOBlbta Late raStWith David Letterman Scheduled: actor Peter OToole, saxophonist David Sanborn, bstoreo. (Ihr.) LaveneASto%
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12:480 Movie The Killing Of Randy Weboter (1981) Hal Holbrook, Dixie Carter. (1 hr, 28 min.)
lM0JackBonay (ART?) FlioUid Igor Stravinskys classic score is choreo-
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(1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael
Moriarty.(lhr.,58min.)
1T890 Burns And Allan The fire department ends up on the Kene when Grade derides to sell the car.
Mght Bent Kirkwood does an undercover story on the homeless. (R) (Ihr., 18 min.) OddOouple
Nk^ Host; David Brenner. Scheduled, actor Gary Busey.b stereo.
(ARTE^ Woman h White Walter realizes that Count Fooco and Sir Percival have plotted against Laura, who has been confined to an asylum. Stars
hv the Rfl^ Danish Ballet Set against an abstract foresl the conventional and the modern clash in this dance which won the RAI Prise at the Prix Italia. (IhrJ
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(DM) Movie Night Crossing (1981) Jrim Hurl Jane Alexander. (Ihr., 48 min.) flIAX) Movie Cocoon (1985) Don Ameche, WUford Brimley. (Ihr., 57 min.) (NlCK)AnnSottMn W Movie Tomboy (1985) Betsy RusseU, Jerry Dinome.(l hr., 32 min.)
G^ (1984) Danny De Vito Rhea Perlman. (2 hn.)
1:58(WTB8) Movie Young DUl-ioger (1965) Nick Adams, Robert Conrad. (2 hrs.)
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INothlibBady GD Movie The Stone Boy (1984) Robert Duvall, Jason Presson. (2 hrs.)
0 Andy Winiama And The NBC Kids: Easter b Rome Singer Andy Williams is Joined by Tina Yothers, Joey and Matthew Lawrence, Kim Fields and Danny Ponce for a musical Easter celebration in Rome, h stereo. (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Morte Shadowlands" (1985) Joss Ackland, Claire Bloom. (2 hrs.)
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OBBO) Movb The Final Conflict (1981) Sam NeiU, Rossano Braza. (Ihr., 48 min.)
(UFE) Call TO (Uoify Raynor makes a test flight to the edge of space after a pilot b killed on a similar mission. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movb What Comes Around (1988) Jerry Reed, Ba^
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8M(Wr^ NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Houston Rock-eb (Uve) (Subject to bbckout) (2 hrs., ISmin.)
8:M0 Campbelta Lady Caroline Ashburn returns b the guise of a schoolteacher with a prog^e^ sive apiHToach toward education. O Wall Itnet Weak Would You Be Fuelish to Buy Oil Stocks? Guest: energy analyst Charles T. Maxwell OO Popcorn Kid OddbaU projectionist MarUn Bond suggiesb that the Majestic Theater run a film festival honoring Kansas City native Ed Asner.
0 Movb Jaws 2 (1978) Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton. (2 hrs., SO mb.)
I Mister Ed Its Garry Shandllngs
9:000700 anb O Groat Performances Bern-steb on Brahms: Symphony No. 2 Filmed b the Golden Hall of Viennas Musikvereb, Leonard Bernsteb conducb the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra b a performance of Johannes Brahms Symphony No. 2 and offers hb thoughts on the work, b stereo. (Ihr.)
O O Movb Tabb For Five (198S) Jon Voight, Richard Cren-na.(2hn.)
O Mbmi Vice Tttbbe goes undercover at a prison to bvoeti-gab repwb that guards are extorting inmates for their drug connectbns. b stereo. (R)(l hr.) (BET) Vhbo Soul (DB) Aane Of Groan Gabbs Based on the stories by Lacy Maud Montgomery. An elderly spini^ and her brothers ((bl-ben Dewhurst, Richard Faroe-worth) decision to adopt an orphan boy to help with farm chores is overset when the orphanage mistakenly sends them a headstrong, mischbvous giri (Megan FoUows). (Part 1 of 4) g(lhr.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing John Meekbs vs. Sergto Aguirre b a junior welterweight boot scheduled (or 10 rountto, from Atlantic Gty, NJ. (Uve) (2 hn.. 80 mb.)
(UFE) RagbPhllbta Show (NlCK)My1beSa (SHOI^Im S.O.B. (1981) William Holdro, Julb Andrews. (2 hrs., 4 mb.)
(TMQ Movb Clue (1988) Ei-lee Brennan, Tim Curry. (1 hr., 27 mb.)
(USA) PGA Golf MCI Heritage Clasric, Second Round, from Augusto, Gb.(R) (2 hrs.)
9:80 (MAX) Movb Taps (1981) George C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. (2 hrs.)
(NICX)AnnSothan 10:000 Sdeyman The MagnUl-cent Filmed b Turkey, thb <hb-umentary vbits the palaces and mosques of Ottoman Sultan Suleyman I, who ruled for 48 years (lS20-88) over an empire that bcluded Asb, Europe and Africa. Actor Ian McKdbn narrates. (Ihr.)
(SNewi
0 Sttaphy h stereo. (1 hr.) (ART^ Shortrtorbe b The Silver Crown, based on a Bernard Malamud story, a Jewbh busl-nessnum b reluctant to enlbt tbe help of an unorthodox old rabbi when hb father b taken ill. (Ihr.)
(DM) Anne Of Groan Gabbe Anne accidentally geb her best friend, Diana, drunk at a tea party and therefore causes the latters mother to forbid theb friendship. (Part 2 of 4)g(l hr.) (HBO) Movb Howling n...Your Sbter b A Werowoir (1988) Christopher Lee, Annie McEnroe. (Ihr., 30 mb.)
(UFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest: Capitol producer John Con-bw.(lhr.)
(NlCK)ISpy 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:800 BUI Cosby (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francbco Gianb (Uve) (2 hrs., 30 mb.)
11:000 Rardcastb And McOor mick Hardcastle returns from a trip and finds hb house has hero cleaned out. (Ihr.) OLegbbttve Report
( Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: the music group Psychedelic Furs, b stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Buffab BUI A chUdhood hero of Bills, dancer Tommy Alexandria, drops dead on tbe
(DIS) Adventures Of Oiib And Har^ Rick fbds himself on the spot when a coed mbtakenly believes that a signed picture b-tended for Rick's grandmother, b meant for her.
(LIFE) Movb All The Days Of My Life (1982) Norma Renault. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Route 88 (SHOW) Paper Chase After at-tendbg a wUd supfuessed desires party, Laura fbds herself questioning hw decision to become a lawyer.
(TMQ Movb Model Behavior (1985) Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins.(l hr., 28 mb.)
(USA) Night Flight Best Of Reel News
11:880 Yee, Mbbbr Thb Britbh comedy series opens with newly appobted Minbter for Administrative Affain James Hacker (Paul Eddington) finding hb subordinates unenthnsiastic about hb government reforms. (Ihr.)
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0 Tndght Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: entertainw Bob Hope, comb BiU Maher, b stereo. (Ihr.)
O Keep On CkiUaComb Jimmy Abck takes over u the series host Guesto bclude singer Johnny Rivm, rock group (Mn-go Boingo and comics Ronn Lucas and Max Maven. (1 hr.)
Signature Interviewed; ShereHite.
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(DIS) Movb Tom Sawyer (1973) Johnny Whitaker, Jodie Foster. (1 hr., 44 mb.) (ESPN)8porteOeotor (HBO) Movb Blow Out (1981) John Travolta, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 47 mb.)
(MAX) Movb MaUbu Express (1984) Darby Hbton, Sybil Danning.(lhr.,41 mb.)
(USA) Aannlted Nuts 11:48 (USA) Mght FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies A Attractions
And AQan After Gracb misses answering a radio qub question, she stiU tries to wb the tebvbion of fered as a
12:000
_ Movb Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1982) Steve Martin, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs., 10 mb.)
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0 Nlglrtlife Host David Brenner. Scheduled: Drtly Parton. h stereo.
(ARTS) Movb Shadowlands (1985) Joss Ackland, Claire Bloom. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Loro (ES^SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movb The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (Ihr., 55 mb.) (USA) Nitfb Flight Infected: The Movb The musb rt Britbh musician Matt Johnson (Tlw The) featuring eight videos that have been conceptuaUy and vbuaUv linked. (Ihr.)
12:800 Bait Of Groncho (SStorSaiich
O Friday Night VIdaoab stereo. (Ihr., 80 mb.)
O McGarrott Assassins attempt to disrupt a meeting between an American oU magnate and a representative of the Or-ganbation <d Petrobum Exporting Countries. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)
0 Lveme A Shlriay (ESPN)Karote (NIClDMtoterEd 12:45 (TMC) Movb Lost b America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hagerty. (1 hr., 31 mb.)
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(USA) Movb Sex Madness (1987)(lhr.)^
(WTBS) Mgjrt TTncta - Power*^
Movie Bedroom Eyes (1984) Kenneth Gilman,
Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 30 mb.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie Trancers
(1985) Tim ThtHnerson, Hebn Hunt (Ihr., 25 mb.) l:8000obbGUlto (S) Movb It Happened One Night (1934) Cbudette Colbert,
Clark Gable. (2 hrs.)
(DES) Movb The Big Gamble
(1961) Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco. (1 hr., 40 mb.)
(ESPN) Road Racing BaU lOK Run. (Taped) (Ihr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothero 2:000 700 Club ONewi
(ARTD Shortstortas b The Stiver Crown, based on a Bernard Malamud story, a Jewbh businessman b reluctant to enlist the help of an unmlhodox old rabbi when hb father b taket;^ ^ ill. (Ihr.)
(NICK)ISpy
(SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) Mel Gibson, Tina Turner. (1 hr., 48 mb.)
(USA) Night Flight Video Pro-file: Marilyn Monroe
(WTBS) Night Tnite Included: General Public (Come Agab); Concrete Blonde (Truek Bangles (Walking Down The Street); Genesb (Tonight, Tonight Tonight). In stmo. (1 hr.)
2:100 CNN News 180 (ESPN) ^wrtaCentar (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Lou Reed
2:40 (HBO) Movto Continental Divide (1981) John Beliahl Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 mb.)
150 (MAX) Movb The Vindicator (1986) Richard Cox, Tmi Austb. (1 hr., 28 mb.)
3:000 Movb Daniel Boone
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Dear Mkdwb: Yean afiL aelor Beaa Brid|88 adopted a black infant Cotdd tt be that the child ^ op to beeoma Tbid BrldlM of Wnnt Stnkas"? - J. CUTINI, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.
No! Seventeen-year-old Casey Bridges was attopted as an infant by actor Bean Bridges and Us first wife, Juli. Bridges, his younger brother Jeff and sbter Susan were raised 1^ their parents, Uoyd and Dmrothy, b an atmosphere free of racial and religious prejudice.
Dear indwte: What rehtkm b veteran actor Jock llahoney to Sally Field? - CAROLE HONGH, PUEBLO. COLO.
Mahoney, a former stuntnum and the screens ISth Tar-zan, is Fields stepfatlmr. Fields mother (former Paramount contract pbyer Margaret Field) divorced Sallys father (a drug-store owner) b 1942, and married Mahoney shortly thereafter. Mahoney and his stepdaughter men often at odds.
Dear Mlcheb Then^s a $80 bet riding on tUs qneitloiL Did Howard nmewnin of Head of the Class appear with Sean Ptem in the film *Bml Boyi? - S. MILLER. WINDHAM. OHH).
Hessonan did not appear b the 1983 feature Bad Boys. He did, however, appear that year in the film Doctor Detroit, which starred Dan Aykroyd and Donna Dixon. The 47-year-ohl act<H's other screm credits include Shampoo (1975), The Sunshine Boys (1975), Loose Shoes (1980), Private Lessons (1981) and Police Academy 2: Their First Assignmmt (1985).
Dear Michele: Pva heard the actor who pbyed Naknma 00 Tlriiily Adanw ia Tonto'e am. b thb troe? - C HOLDEMAN, GOSHEN, IND.
Don Shanks, who pivtrayed Nakuma, b not rebted to Jay Silverheeb, who pbyied the Lone Rangers faithful cmipanion.
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Dear Michele: Years agOb actor Beaa BrU|88 adopted a black tatfanL Could it be that the child ftfw yp to baoome
Todd BridgM of DUrient StrokaT? - J. CUTINL NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.
No! Seventeen-year-old Casey Bridges was adopted as an infant by actor Bean Bridges and his first wife, Juli. Bridges, his younger brother Jeff and sister Susan were raised 1^ their parents, Uoyd and Dorothy, in an atmosphere free of racial and religious prejudice.
Dear Micbelo: What relatioo is voteran actor Jock Mahooay to SaUy FtaU? - CAROLE HONOH, PUEBLO, OQLO.
Mahoney, a former stuntman and the screens ISth Tar-zan, is Fields stepfather. Fields mother (former Para-mount contract player Margaret Field) divorced Sallys father (a drug-store owner) in 1942, and married Mahoney shortly thereafter. Mahoney and his stepdaughter were often atodds.
Dw Itert Iwt ildliii ttl, qMiani.
Did Homrd BaKmu o( Hwd o< Ike (W iddmt
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Hesseman did not appear in the 1983 feature Bad Boys. He did, however, appear that year in the film Doctor Detroit, which starred Dan Aykroyd and Donna Dixon. The 47-year-old actors other screen credits include Shampoo" (1975), "The Sunshine Boys (1975), Loose Siloes (1980), Private Lessons (101) and Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985).
Dear Michele: Pvu haaid the actor who played NAkama
on YSfisify Adama ia Tootoa aon. b thla true? - C HOLDEMAN, GOSHEN, IND.
Don Shanks, who portrayed Nakuma, is not related to Jay Silverbeels, who played the Lone Rangers faithful companion.
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(TM(^ Movie The Road Warrior" (1981)
o Wild. WlMWorid Of Animals 0 Carolina Satnrday 3) Threes Oompaqy (BEnNews
(ES^ SportsOooter Satnday (NKX) Bad News Bears
7:18 (SHOW) Its Showtime 8d)80 AJ>. Immediately following Christs death, animosity in Jerusalem grows between Christians led by Peter (Denis Quilley) and RabU GamaMs (John Houseman) aealota while the Emperor Tiberius lives in self-imp^ exUe on Capri. (Partlof5)(Shrs.)
O Wonderworks Daniel and the Towers" This drama, baaed on a true story, chronicles the friendship that develops between a streetwise Hispanic boy
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and an eccentric Italian immigrant as he builds the Watts Towers in Los Angeles, which . after its completion becomes a major folk art treasure. Miguri Alamo, Allan Arbus star, g (1 hr.)
0ONr Mike Hammer Kidnappers swipe a Seeing Eye dog as part of a plan to abduct the daughter of a powerful arms manufacturer. Directed by series star Stacy Keach. (1 hr.)
3) Star Search To Stardom Host Ed McMahon welcomes Star Search alumni back to perform and talk about their careers. Among those appearing are recording artists Sam Harris and Sawyer Brown, comic actors Rosie ODonnell (Gimme a Break!") and Slnbad (Reep on Cruisin ), and spokesmodel-ac-tress Tracey Ross (Ryans Hope). In stereo. (2 hrs.)
0 Pacta Of Life Blair learns that her test score, not the influence of her paroits, will decide if shes admitted to law school. In stereo, g
0 Starman With government agent Gewge Foi in cloae pursuit, Starman attmnpts to free a falcon from captivity. (R) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie The Night Has Eyes (1942) Jama Mason, Joyce Howard. (2 hrs.) IVMeoSool
Stanley Oif Playoffs Divisica Sonifinal Game Seven, if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie After Houn (1988) Griffln Dunne, Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(MAX) Movie At Qoee Range (1988) Sean Penn, Christopher Walken. (1 hr.. 84 min.) fNIQD Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Nomads (1986) Pierce iteognan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(USA) Movie "Counten Dracu-la (1972) Ingrid Pitt, Nigel Green. (2 hrs.)
m (WTBS) Movie Charley Var-rick (1973) Walter Matthau, Joe Don Baker. (2 hrs., 18 min.)
8:100 Sweet Soriender (Premiere) Comedy. Mark Blum and Dana Delany star u a typical young couple attempting to cope with the demands of a career and a hectic family Ufe. Episode information to be announced. In stereo, g
(DB) Saga Of Wlndwagon Smith The sto^ of American I^end Capt Wlndwagon Smith, who saUed the prairie in schooner with mast, and saUs. (NICK)MlatarBd
8:4l(DinDTV
9:880 Greet 4ce Race An a-
I aminaUon oi the effects of space technology on earthbmind Ufe now and in the future. (1 hr.) 0 O Movie Christine (1983) Keith Gordon, John StockweU. (2 hrs.)
0 Golden Girls Dorothys friend, a labian, faUs in love with an unsuspecting Rose. In stereo. (R)g
0 Ohara Ohara most (wotect the life of an aspiring baUerina who is the lone witnen to a murder. (R)g(l hr.)
(DB) Pralre Home Companion With Garrison Keillor (UR)RefisPhllbln8how (NICK) Movie HeU Is A (1960) Stanley Baker. Pleasoce.(2hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Murphys Law" (1986) Charla Bronon, Carrie Snodgren.(lhr..40min.)
9:880 Me And Mrs. C Mrs. Cs arrested for participating in a demoratration against the closing of the senior dtixens center. In stereo.
lOKWO Austin City Limits This salute to the diversity of accor-dian music featura the sydeco music of 83 Granuny winners Queen Ida and the Bon Temps Band; the coqjunto music of Santiago Jimena Jr.; and the bob-and-shuffle of Ponty Bone and the Squeeietona. (1 hr.)
3) News
O Hunter A San Frandaco detective helps Hunta and McCaU solve a seria of baffling murders. In stereo. (R) (! hr.)
0 Spensen Fbr On denser journeys to New Hampshire to aid Hawk who hu gotten into trouble after taking ova the contract of a heavyweight boza.(R)g(lhr.)
(Ainra) Love And Money Documenta^. Host Jane Paul^ a-amina the effects of divorce on American sodety.(l hr.)
(BET) CoUege Sports USA (HBO) Movie Had Office (1986) Judge Reinhold, Eddie AI-bat.(lhr., 31 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Gnesfc comedian Jackie Masmi. Thaapy; dadataubMed.(lhr.)
(MAX) Movie Lone Wolf McQuade" (1983) Chuck Norris, David Carradine. (1 hr., 47 min.) (SHOW) Fatha Gnido Satdncd Goa To CoUefe Fatha Guido Sarducd (Don Novello) of Saturday Ni^t Live fanM taka to the stage fa a concert M music and irreverat comedy at the University of CaUfomia at Santa Barbara. In stoeo. (1 hr.) (USA) AIM Hitehoock Presents An olda woman (Saman
tha Egga) attempts to convince ha young lova that the only way they can continue their affair is fa him to end ha husbands life.
19-J9(WTB8) Wild, Wild World Of Animals
Kk89 (BET) GoUege Spots (DO) Lemmingi And Arctic Bird Life This daumentary looks at the lemmings man march into the la during a famine, illustrating how insUiDct works to preserve avironmen-tal balance.
(USA) Alfred mtchoock Pre-
(NKHDMonkea llidoKx) Movie The RT Warrior (1981) Mel Gibson, Bruce Spence. (1 hr., 38 min.) (WTB8)Nlght1riKs 11890MnaieOfCoinpaaeloo 0 Movie The Ordal Of Dr. Mndd (1980) Dennis Waver, Susan Sullivan. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie The Night Has Eya (1942) Jama Mason,
18:98 (WTBS) Night Ttecks: Chart-
11:880John Ankerberg O Sneak Previews HmU Jeffrey Lyon and Michael Bledved look at whats new at the mov-ia. In stereo.
00O0News
(ARTO Solo Gemmas dying aunt reveals a strange last re-
. , Movie Quny Brown
(1946) Jonifa Jones, Chwla Boya.(lhr.,40min.)
(ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled: Larry Csonka.
(LIFE) Partnen In Crime Carol and Sydney must help Lt Vronsky wba he is suspected of murda and embezdemat by his own police departmat (1 hr.)
(NICK) Med Mbvia With The LA. Connection
(SHOW) Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taa. Brat Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.) (TMQ Movie Runaway Train"
WrMfHng
(UF) Invatmnt Advisory (NICK) ThriBey Television 12:380 Movie Portrait Of A Dead Girl (1969) Dennis Wava, JuUe Newirur. (2 hrs.) OWieetiing (BET) News
(HBO) The Hltchhika Two killers and a hooka form a triangle of love and revenge. Stars Bud Cort and Jonelle Alten. In stera.
(LIFE) Worid Tomorrow (USA) N^ Flight White UeL^ 12:38(SH01^ Movie Crat^^ (1988) Peta OToole, Mariel Hooingway. (1 hr., 47 min.) 13:48^Dfy 11*88 (WTBS) rght IrtKks l:880Vleloty 0CkrlstophaCloseap (BEl) Apodal Andtenn Pro-
(1 hr., 80 min.)
(USA) Movie Black Dragon (1942) Bela Lugosi, Clayta Moore. (1 hr., 30 min.)
11:18 OS^ Saturday OABCNewsg 11:880Can Yon Be Thiano?
O Mbviemaken A behind-the-scena look at the wok of movie Hal Wallis, Albert y, Stanley Krama and PandroS.Baman.
OWreetling
3) Movie The Stone Boy" (1984) Robert DuvaU, Jasa Pressa.(2hrs.)
0 Saturday Iflght Live In sta-M.(lhr.,30min.)
OSoul Train OBamw loiter (ARTQ agutnre Interviewed: Quatin Crisp. (Part 1 of 2)
j Steva Wright Comedian Steva Wright brings his dad-pan style nightclub act to televi-sia.
. . I Solo (1983) Randy Hamilta, Sandy Kearns. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(ESPN) Womns Tennis WITA Championshipe, second semifinal, froa Amelia Island, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(UFE) Everybodys Money Matters
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "Commando" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight New Sounds
1:08 (HBO) Movie Ghratbusters (1984) BiU Murray. Du Ay-, kroyd.(lhr..47min.)
1:29 (MAX) Movie Straight Time" (1978) Dustin Hoffmu. Guy Busey. (1 hr., 84 min.)
1:880Cu Va Be Thimwr?
3) Sta Search
0News
(BET)VidMLP
(NICK)MbtaBd
(USA) Night Flight Short Film:
Frat Page Column One"
1:98 (WTBS) Night Itacks 2:080Jewish Votee Broadcast (ARTa Love And Money Docu-mata^. Host Jane Pauley examina the effects of divorce on Americu society. (1 hr.)
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TV-14 TIm Daily Raflaetor. Qraanvllla. N.C. Sunday. April 12,1M7
Movie Break-Out
oKrmcoNi
MONDAY
APRIL IS. 1N7 DAYTIME MOVIES
S:U(TMC) The Shooting Party , (1W4)
SJO(SBOW) Life On The Minia-si|^(1984)
^0%^^ In*1& Stone (1988^
(TMC) The Money Pit (1986) 8:08 (HBO) Mrs. Soffel (1984) 8:30 (MAX) Bronco BiUy (1980) 9:I0(DI9) The House Of Dies Drear(1984)
(TMQ Stage Fright (1950) 10:00CHBO) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)
(SHOW) Kim (1950) 10K(WTB8) "The Ballad Of Jo-sie(1966)
*^JO(MAX) The Longriiot (1966) ll:S0(TM(;)Kidco(1984)
1100 (ARTS) TheJ>rowler (1951) (HBO) Back To The Future
(1985)
(MAX) AU The Kings Men (1949)
(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own (1975)
(USA) Doctor Dracida (1977) l.*60(l^ The Kid From Left Field (1953)
1:05 (WTBQ Beyond M<mibasa (1957)
1:I0(TMC) Bananas (1971) 100(fiDO) Secreb Of A Mother And Daughter (1983)
(MAX) Revolution (1985)
100 (TMC) Choose Me (1984) 1*00 (ARTS) Time After Time
(1986)
(LIFE) Daddys Gone A-Hunt-ing(1969)
(MAX) King Richard And The Crusaders(1954)
^K)W) Fire In The Stone (196
.X166 (TMC)
(1966)
U6(HB0) Just One Of The Guys (1985)
The Money Pit
TUESDAY
APRIL 14.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5iO(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own (1975)
5:30 (TMO Bananas" (1971)
6:30 (MAX) A Woman Called Golda(1982)
7:00 (SHOW) The Red BaUoon (1956)
(TMQ The Brasher Doubloon (1947)
8:00 (HBO) Gotcha! (1985)
8:30 (TMC) Monsieur Verdouz (1947)
130 (DO) In Search Of The taw^(1962) '
10:00 (HBO) Time Bandib (1981) (MAX) Spies Like Us (1985)
(SHOW) The Opposite Sex
(1958)
1045 (WTB8) Francb Joins The WACS(1954)
1140 (TMO Comprombing Positions (1985)
1240(AI^ Tinae Aftw Time (M)
(HBO) fhe Night The Lighb Went Out In Georgia (1981) (MAX) Smooth Talk (1985) (SHOW) Back To The Future (1985)
(USA) The Alligator People
(1959)
140(DIS) From The Earth To The Moon (1958)
(TMO Whose Life b It Anyway? (1961)
145(WTB) My Six (^vkb
(1952)
1:M(MAX) Mad Max Beyond Thubrdome(1985)
240^ Yenti (1983)
(ffiOW) The Money Pit (1986) S40(TMO Monsieor Vodoux
(1947)
IM(MAX) Ride. Vaqnero!
(1953)
i40(AinR) The Silent Twins (1^
(UF10 CharUe Grants War (1985)
(SHOW) The Red Balloon (1956)
4:30 (HBO) The Advntures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) 540(MAX) The SterUe Cuckoo (1969)
5:M(rM0 The Brasher Doubloon (1947)
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 15.1967 DAYTIME MOVIES
545 (HBO Head Office (1986) 5:30 (TMQ Time Bandib (1981) 6:00(8BOW) The Silent One (1984)
6:N(MAX) BiU Cosby. Himself (1982)
740(HBO) The Red BaUoon (1956)
7:30 (TMQ Kidco (1984)
840 (HBO) Say Yes (1986) (SW)W) Time Bandib (1981) 8:30 (MAX) Lone Wolf McQuade"(1983)
9:30 (HBO) Squiixy Taylor (1984)
(TMQ The Shooting Party
(1984)
1040 (SHOW) Dream Wife (1953) 10:05 (WTBS) The Naked Gty
(1948)
10:30 (MAX) Enemy Mine (1985) 11:M(TMC) Young Sherlock HolmM(1985)
12:00 (ARTS) The Silent Twins
(1985)
(HBO) Brewsters MilUons (1985)
(SHOW) My Science Project (1985)
(USA) Vampire Men Of The
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Lost Planet (1969)
1240 (MAX) Joey (1985) 140(DI8) Riwal WeddlnT (1951) 1:05 (WTBS) Desert Fury (1947) 140 (TMQ Stage Fright (1950) 240 (HBO) The Money Pit (1986)
(SHOW) Turk 182! (1985)
1*30 (MAX) AUie (1966)
3:M (TMQ Bananas (1971)
440 (ARTS) St Martins Lane (1940)
P90) Kid Colter (1985)
I uno CharUe Grants War (1985)
(SHOW) The Silent One (1984) 440(MAX) Scieam Of Fear (1961)
140 (TMQ Kidco (1984)
THURSDAY
APRIL 16.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
540 (SHOW) My Science Project (1985)
5:10 (MAX) Private Resort (1985)
145 (TMQ Stage Fright (1950)
Rubber Tarxan"
Montana Territmy
(1952)
740(
(1981)
640(HBO) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)
(MAX) The Master Of Ballan-trae(1953)
(TMQ Time Bandib (1961) 840(SHOW) Rock k Rule (1983)
130 (DIS) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985)
(MAX) On The Waterfront (1954)
1100 (SHOW) Forever DarUng (1956)
1105 (WIBQ Palm Springs Weekend (1963)
1136(raO) Seven Minuta In Haven (1986) (TMQChoowMe(1984)
11:30 (MAX) Mr. Love (1965) (SHOW) The Ratlngi (Same
(1984) .
1100(ARTS) St. Martins Lane (1940)
(HBO) Savage Harvest (1980) (USA) The Crawling Eye (1958)
1130 (TMQ Monsiear Verdoux (1947)
1:00 (DIQ "Night Crossing (1981) (MAX) Cocoon (1965)
145 (WTBS) Port Afrim (1956) 1:M(HB0) A Matta Of Life And Dath(1980)
(SHOW) Taps (1981)
340 (IX) Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)
(TMQ Time Bandib (1961) 1M(HB0) Back To The Future
(1985)
4.*06 (ARTQ Impnqier Channeb (1981)
(UFR) Help Wanted: Mate (1981)
(SHOW) Rubba Tarian (1981) 546(MAnMaak(19t9)
(TMQ WhoM Life b R Anyway? (1981)
540(HBO) Cna Creek (1963)
TVDIALOGUEi
COCOS SHOW - When we heard about the death of Jama Coco, we tried to remember the name of a TV show be was in. Can you help? The show had him working in an employment office. .^E., Worcester. Mass.
Jama Coco
Sounds like youre talking about a short-lived sitcom titled Calucci's Department. It aired in the fall of 1973. Coco played Joe Calucci, a supervisor of a New York State unemployment office.
TWO SHANES - 1 know there was a movie called Shane with Alan Ladd. My husband says there was also a TV sertes by that name. What can you tell me about it? O.M.. Cincinnati. Ohio
Shane, the watern seria, aired on ABC in the fall of 1966. It was another of those here-one-day-gone-tbe-next shows that are hard to remember in detail. It was based on the film you mention and featured David Carradine as Shane, the soft-spoken gun-
fighter, and Christc^her Shea as Joey, the ranchers son who idolized him.
ARGENTINAS HAYMES Whatever happened to Dick Hayma, the singer of the 4(b? - D.D. Beachwood, Ohio.
Hayma, who was born in Buenos Aira, Argentina on Sept. 13,1918, died in 1980. His films included Irish Eya Are Smiling (1944), State Fair
(1945), Do You Love Me?
(1946) and One Touch of Venus (1948).
JOES GAME-What game show did Joe Garagiola hat? -A.K., Gladstone. Mich.
Garagiola was one of the emcea of the syndicated version of To Tell the Truth.
FIRST TIME OUT-Several years ago, tlwre was a sitcom that co-starred Delta Burke and Dixie Carter. What was the name of it? C.B., Centre. Ala.
It was called Filthy Rich. It aired during the 1982-83 season.
SIBLINGS? - Are Shirley MacLaine and Warren Beatty brother and sbter? My brother says ya, but Ive never heard anything about it. R.E., Hampton Rads. Va.
They are brother and sister. Performing, by the way, seems to run in their family. Their father, Ira 0. Beatty, was an orchatrd conductor, and their mother, Kathlyn MacLean, was a dancer.
(c)IN7.TVSpatli|M
(Send your letters to Toni Reinhold, United Feature Syndicate, 200 Park Ave., Room 602. New York. NY. 0166. Due to the large volume of mail, persrmal replies cannot be given.)
FRIDAY
APRIL17,1987
DAYTIME MOVIES
5.*00(TIK) The Brasher Drab-loon(1947)
5:15 (SHOW) Taps (1981) 549(MAX) Bring On The Night (1985)
646(TMQ HoUywood Ghost Sto-rtes(1985)
740 (MAX) The Emigrante (1972)
640(HBQ) Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (1983)
(SHOW) Mad Max Beyond Thund0(kne(1985)
(TMQ Secret Placa (1984) 9:86(D1S) The Vanishing Prai-rie(1954)
(MA30EatOfEda(1955) 9*45(WTBS) Mildred Pierce (1945)
l646(kB0W) The Gnat Dictator (1940)
(TMQ The Quina (1977)
10*46 (HBO) Johnny Duigeroosly (1984)
1I46(MAX) Young Man With A Horn (1950)
(TMQ ane (1985)
1340(ARTS) Improper Channeb (1981)
(HBO) "Trancen (1985)
(USA) h Seardi Of Dracute (1975)
l245aH0W) Kidco (1984) l.46(IXB) The Big Gamble (1961)
l.*05(WTB8) The Last Angry Man (1974)
1:30 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) (MAX) The First Legion (1951)
(T1 Explorers (1985)
146 fflHOW) D.A.aY.L (1985) 1400ilAX)Ghoulia(1964)
130 (TMQ Secret Pbca (1934) 40(ARTQ Angel And The Bad-man(1947)
(UFE) All The Days Of My Life (1982)
(SHOW) buc Utttefatheis
(1984)
4:80 (MAX) Weird Science
(1985)
5:30 (TMQ HoUywood Ghost Sto-ria(1985)
(Continued From Page 8)
545(WTBQ NSW Lavo R To Bavsr (Mn) GUUgans bland (Tue-Thu) Rocky Rad (Fri) 5:30ORIfteman OThnnwAndLaMte OAnt^fteh 3) Silver SpooM OPh^oConit OHougraoodSqnam 0(HmmeABrsdd (BET) Video LP
(DIS) The Boy Who GouldaT Lon (Mob) Kids Of Degrassi Street (Wed) Spread Your Wings (Fri)
(ESPN) Schoballe Sports Amor tea (Tn) Tom Mann Outdoon (Thu)
(HBO) Movte (Ma) Just One Of The Guys (1985)(Thu) Cron Creek (1983)
Wok With Ym (The,
(NKTQDouhteDsrs (SHOW) An Easter Steiy (Thu) The Dream And The Triumph
(Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Toe) The Brasher Drabtoa (1947)(Fri) Hollywood Ghat Storia (1985)
Dance Party USA (Mon-
k35(WTB8)
135 (WTBS) Banball (Mon) Lave It To Beaver (Tue-Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)
Modern Love
CBS has completed production on Sharing Richard, a two-hour comedy starring former Hill Street Blua star Ed Marinan). The movie, filmed in Houston, casts Marinaro as a recently divorced man who data three women at once - with their consent. Eileen Davidscm, Hillary Bailey and Nancy Fran-gione star as the women.
Visit The Easter Bunny
Saturday 11 a.m. 'til 3 p.m.
4 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday
1 p.m. 'tii 4 p.m.
5 p.m. 'til 8 p.m.
With
Goodies For All The Kids
Locattd at Arlington Boulovard A 264 By Paaa Qreanvlllo
WH)NESOflycQWT.
(Continued From Page 7)
ca's new pop fkmily singing group perfMining hiU including CnislionYon.ahr.)
(ESPN) Tom Man OnldoQn (LIFE) Everybodys Money Mstters
(NICK)lfyniee8om (n^ Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Lodse Lasier. (1 hr.,22idn.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 O Movie Charleiton (1979) Delta Burke, Lynne Moody. (1 hr.,20min.) "
l:NaDoMeGilUi (SX<4ak ONews
(ESPN) NBA Today (NKX)AanSodMm (USA) Movie VampiK Men Of The Lost Planet (1969) John Carradine, Robert Dii. (2 hrs.) 1;M(SH0W) Movie Turk 182! (198S) limothy Hutton, Robert Uricfa.(lhr.,l8mln.) liO(MAZ) Movie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. (1 hr., 62 min.) 2:Ma700anb
Buckley, comment on her influence in the White Honee. (1 hr.) piS) Movie Royal Wedding (1961) Feed Astaire, Jane Powell. (1 hr.. 31 min.)
PSPN) Wlnnefs Cbde Bone
MO(HBO) Movie Turk 182r (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich.(lhr.,38min.) 1S0(W1BS) Movie Convicto (1963) Ben Gazura, Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)
2:10 or.....
(BBD\
(ESPN) Top Rank Boilii Robbie Simms vs. Lee Sanders in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 romds, from Lu Vegas. )hr8..S0mia) ^bveotmentAdviioiy )Ronle66
(IMG) Movie Hie Money PR (1966) Tom Hanks, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 30 min.)
tumaim faOm Guido 8aiw deed Goss To College
Divorced father J.P. Tannen (Jon Voight, center) takes his three children (from left: Son Hoang, Roxana Zal and Robby Kiger) on a cruise to Europe to make up for being an abeentee father, in Table for Five. The 1983 feature film airs Friday, April 17 on CBS.
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the PERFORMANCE PRINTERS
SQAPSdOOP,
AW s mass-murder ploy is hardly original
Tlw Deny Reflector, QrMnvllto.N.C. Sunday, AprU 12,1007 TV-10
1*60 a Movie Mohawk (1966) Scott Brady. Rita Gam. (1 hr., Mmin.i
By Connie Passaiacqua
Dateline; Salem, 1983, locale of NBCs Days of Our Lives. Renee Dumonde Marshall (Philece Sampler) a beautiful young brunette with everything to live for, kicks and gasps for air, as a strangers fingers tighten around her neck. Soon Renee is yet another victim of that mass-mur-derer on the loose, known as the Salem Strangler"
Philece Sampler
Dateline: Bay City 1987 lo-cale of NBC's Another World." Donna Love (Philece Sampler), a beautiful young brunette with everything to live lor, kicks and gasps for air as a strangers' fingers tighten around her neck. Soon Donna (who was lucky and got away at the very last moment) is yet another (almost) victim of that mass-murderer on the loose, known as the "Sin Stalker. " Deja vu? You bet! Both soaps and storylines are by Maggie DePriest. a veteran soap writer who launched the very successful revival of DOOL with her grisly. Salem Strangler storyline and is hoping to do the same with
WEDNESDAY TAKEFTVE George Segal (standing) is Andy Kooper, a public-relations man with an image problem, and Severn Darden is Dr. Wolf, his helpful peychlatrist. in CBSs Take Five. The new sitcom ain Wednesday, AprU 15.
Another World.
But DePriests second use of such a violent, exploitative, anti-social devise as mass murder raises a disturbing question; Are daytime soap operas heading in the direction of daytime versions of such high-grossing horror films as Friday the 13th and Halloween"?
Theres nothing wrong with a little murder on soaps. Murders with multiple-suspect story lines are a soap staple. (A good, current example is Loving and the on-going investigation i()to the murder of evil Nick Diados, formerly Jeff Gendelman.) Such murders provide months sometimes years - of psychological, character-oriented drama. Most important, complications from these kinds of murders usually give good new twists to on-going romantic story lines. Can the true love of "Loving" 's star-crossed hero. Steve Sowolsky (John Johnston), and heroine, Trisha Alden (Noelle Beck), withstand a charge of murder? And who really done it?
But instead of concentrating on love or characterization. Another World" 's Sin Stalker (who attacks about once every three weeks) plays purely on sensation and violence. Most of his victims aren't even regular characters on the show. (Singer Crystal Gayle, playing herself, was recently saved from the Stalker when her trademark long hair prevented the attacker from getting a grip on her neck!)
But "Another World" s ratings do seem to be perking up a bit. Let's hope that other daytime dramas have enough dignity to avoid copycaiting "Another World " - the horror soap.
FRIDAY
POP(X)RNKID
Ed Asnr is the guest of h(or at the MajesUc Theaters Ed Asner Film Festival, oo The Popcorn Kid.* The series airs Friday, Aixril 17.
in'.IVTimefldchine
By Teresa Byme-Dodge
Robert Young has the distinction of being known for two long-running TV roles. From 1954 to 1963. he was Jim Anderson on "Father Knows Best. " That was followed by his title role on Marcus Welby. M.D.." which aired from 1969-76
1)Where was Dr. Welbys practice?
2)What was nurse Consuelos last name and who played her?
3)How did Welbys assistant. Dr. Steven Kiley, make hoHsecalls?
Answers
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BANKeRQ
W.G, BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORSWORLDS LARGEST OPEN HOUSE& SWM)KMkw frtM M HWl
When you're buying, felling, or fur-nifhing your home, turn to Coldwell Banker and Sears.
Caii us today for Open House hours & Sweepstakes details.
AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
>01 E. ArltagiM nivd. P.O. Sm 7X26 CrMavUk. N.C. X7I34 Day* PhoM 7S6-S0M NMla a WatlMikU PboM SSS4SM HMn: 9 ..-S:SO pjiu
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I
TV-1C TU* Daily IMtoctor, Qnmn\M,H.C. Sunday, April 12,1M7
Sports This Week
suNDAirssponn
APiULlt.lN7
ll:MeBiUDuot(Mdooi|
ItrSOtt World CkanpioMktp T ii Final matdNs from Reunin Arena in Dallas. (Taped) (1^)
1.-M Alto Raeliv CART Grand Mz. from Long Beadi, Calif.
IJieilMlmdoU Final round, firom Aurista NaUond Golf Coane in Augusta, Gn. (Uve) (S hr^
mm qpoiMMd Sdwdttled: Superstars Coaqwtttkn, second preUiainary round. (Taped) (1 hr.,30mia)Uriir
aportnan
Regional co verted 80s at Tofon-
(TanMl)(llir.,SOiDla.) fcSie^T
SJItt Umk Women's Family Circle Cup Tournament, final matches, from mton Head, S.C. (Ltve)(Shrs.)
SATURDAYS ffigns APRIL 11,1117
gjiaimm
i^ie ef Boston Red 80s at Toronto Uue Jays or Montrenlfiq^ at Chicago Cubs. (Live) (SInJ OM Ua HerHie Classic, third rotmd, from ffltao Head,&C.(Lie)(lhrs.)
Biiehdl Rs^onal coverage of Chicago White 80s at Detroit Tigers or Los Angeles Doi^ns at San Diego (Live) (S
11:18^ borts Sat 11:80 WteaDli
I
Play Ball! Expos, Jays Are Ready For Action
Satardagr
IA
QyBUlAadenoo
Hie Ttntmto Bloe Jays and Montreal Eapoa have each fallen heartbreaUngly shwt tlw World Series in recent years, so pennant fever doesnt strike Canadian baseball fans quite so quickly. But enthusiasm for baseball remains high especially in central and easternCan Nicklaus Do It Yet^Another Time? QyAdamBeckerman
Surely Jack Nicklaus is the only man in the Western world with sis kelly-green sports Jackets hanging in his closet. He started his collection in 1963, and added to the wardrobe in A, 18. 66, 72. 75 and 86. Now that hes 47 years old, hes probably too worn out to compete so hai^ tm his seventh. Besides, 46 was last years lucky number. The Chicago Bears won the Super Bowl 46-10 playing the 46 Defense; Bill Shoemaker won the Kentucky Derby at 46. As of yet, no one has noticed any magical properties for the number 47.
Jack Nicklaus
Those green jackets, of course, are awarded to the winner of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National (k)lf Course. And by the time a golfer finishes the course, he knows he has played some real golf.
Amen Comer, a cozy little nook comprised of the 11th green, 12tb hole and 13th tee, is often where a Masters champion wins or loses his green jacket - 1,075 yards, 12 shots.
%. The 11th is a fairly true par 4 with its green fringed with water and sand. Then comes the nasty, windy 12th, a 155-yarder across water onto (hopefully) a pinched kidney-shaped green. In 1982, Tom Weiskopf took 13 slaps at the ball before holing it at 12.
The 13th is a 465-yard majestic par 5 left dogleg. In 1985, Curtis Strange went kerplunk into Raes Creek, which flanks the entire left side of the fairway, 31 years after Billy Joe Pattons second shot fell into the same water hazard, and both men were vanquished. But 50 years ago, a happy story unfolded on 13 as Byron Nelson scored on a 50-foot eagle diip that catapulted him toward his first Masters.
Canada - and Canadian TV coverage reflects that interest.
The pay-cable Sports Network will air about 120 games - 40 Twonto Blue Jays games, 40, Montreal Expos giunes and 40 other major-legM games. CBC will add 17 raqio games and CTV another 35 Blue Jay games. Tentative plans also call for one Expo game and three Blue Jay games on NBC.
The Expos were Canadas first major-league team, but the franchise has lost its luster in recent years. The teams national popularity seems to have been eclipsed by the Bloe Jays. The Expos are also given little chance of winning thebr divisii in 1987, while the Jays are still serious contenders.
This gap between the two is reflected in TV coverage: The Jays have about 78 of their 162 games on regular broadcast networks or pay-TV, while the Expos have about 58. CBC-lTa French network will air 2 Expo games, but some blackouts will apply in Toronto or Windsor, Ont.. or both.
Some changes have been made in the various broadcast booths, notably the loss of former player Tony Kubdi from The Sports Network. Kubeks primary respimsibility to NBC often took him away frwn TSN
broadcasts, and the network wanted a regular unit in front of its microphones.
Buck Martinez, a former Nue Jay catcher who has wMked on both TV and radio, will replace Kubdc and provide
gie Olver. Kubeks expertise will be missed. It remains to be seen if Divers compulsive cheerleading will be compounded by Martinez, who wiU have to put some distance between himself and his ex-teammates if he is to gain credibility with viewers.
The controversial Olver is also heard on CTV, where Don Chevrier returns as play-by-play man and sometimes-peacekeeper betweoi Olver and Kubek. Kubek retains his CTV analysis job.
TSNs coverage of the Expos features a new voice: Jim Hughsmi, the bright, young broadcaster familiar from Hockey Night in Canada. Hughson will be joined by color analyst Ken Singleton, an explayer with a tendency to state the obvious, but one who offers a strong perspective on hitting and team strategy. Singleton also appears on CBC, replacing the semi-retired Duke &iider, working with veteran Dave Van Home.
Fill in the missing letters in the "TV worlds below.
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Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of
A TV
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A reverence for whats classic, a respect for whats modem as well...the English essence that is ultimate Austin Reed. For Spring 87 you will find a collection of fine ladies apparel designed to achieve an ideal that is British in inspiration. Its a look that flatters with a softened silhouette and tailoring that attentively follows a womans form. Distinguished further by largely natural fibers and entirely faultless craftsmanship, its a collection thats outstanding in appeal and thoroughly proper for professional
wear.MENS WEARCAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY
-- P
1224 Diamond Spring Road. Virginia Beach, Virginia (804) 464-3551
Best Wishes To The New
Hilton Inn
In Greenville,
North Carolina
Congratulations to Hilton Inn!
:J
uality work at the right place
eee
Poweirs Masonr
Route 1, Box 471 Greenville
752-3093
CHARLEY O'S RESTAURANT AND BAR: Amwricona rwstauront ond sfMcialty bar with a SMiting capacity of 192. FooturM throa full rvic* nwolt. A groat ploco for o quiot drink and dinnor on tho town.
mm
, N.C.
d j k K 1
Luxury it o stondard ot th Hilton. All of our 135 rooms fMturo o full longth mirror, romoto control color toiovision. push button diroct dkd phonos, AM/FM Alarm Clock Radio, porsonoi work oroo, ond bossott fumlturo with morbio inlays. For oddod luxury, the Hilton offers six beautifully oppointed suites.
WELCOME
THE
HILTON
TO GREENVILLE
We Appreciate Your Selecting Us To Furnish You With The Best In Office Equipment.
TYPEWRITERS
and
RICOH
COPIERS
SHICI1SS1
510 S. GREENE STREET
J
Congratulations, Hilton Inn, On Your Grand Opening.
Engineering Planning Surveying
We wish you much success in the Greenville area.
RIVERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
RIVERS AND ASSOOAIES, INC.
siNaisii
107 EAST SECOND STREET P.O. BOX 929 GREENVIUE,N.C.27IM 919-752-4135 7204 FALLS OF NEUSE ROAD RAUICH,N.C.27MI 919-098-3347
QUAUTYmCINfflUNG
KM
raOGRESSIVECUmiS
mjL. mmmmmmm ito
Serving North Carolina For "Over 50 Years. Commercial ~ Industrial Contractor
Resilient Flooring Acoustical Tile Computer Floors Gymnasium Floors of ail types
4100 Atlantic Avenue, Raleigh (919)876-4141 Jimmy Edwards, President
We are proud to have been selected as the Ceiling and Floor Contractor for the Greenville Hilton."Congratulations, Hilton Inn on your Grand Openingl
We are pleased to have been able to supply temporary heat for the new Hilton Inn.
(One portable Unit of 2,000,000 BTUs and 2,100,000 BTU units.)
SUBURBAN PROPANE QA8 CORPOFtATION
P.O. Box 128, S. Fields St.
FannvUle. N.C. 27825 Ph. 753-3679.
L'[i[l
Kovides a warm wdcom* for guMts. uilding off of the mai lobby ore our a. The Hilton offers the largest hotel h featuring 5.760 square feet of flexible )wer provides a sense of security and
< irn-'
Ii0
Jiu uli ' u til LKJ o i I (I 'i
Ceramic and Quarry Tiles'^Marble Terrazzo Stone
Quality Is the moat Important factor to.
I I
I n 11-'
v> I./
WELDING CONTRACTDRS, INC
75&0U ToK Fn In NC l-m482-2$13
wmrn
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' -ik'^ - ' -Welcome to our lovely town of Greenville.Louies
2728 Memorial Dr. Qreenvlllt
7564560!
Congratulations on the Orand Opening of the new Hilton Inn in Oreenuilie!
701 WMllOlliSllMl OpMiWMkdtTSltoS Saturday 8 to Noon
7S^210e
UimlierCa,lnE.
fill I I 4 t f I 1 t
< I
* P I I
Congratulations
\j
on the Grand Opening O the new Hilton Inn.
Jhankyoufor allowing us to build the ^io Bar and Lounge
w
Jimmy Hughes, Inc.
105 West Greenville Blvd 355-7627
RIOI THE CLUB.: High Erwrgy. world doss nightclub. Footures two bars sorving your favorite beverogea; playing top forty and regional (beach) music with a large dance floor and seating capacity of 350.
We extend our congratulations to the new Hilton Inn. Welcome to Greenville!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WE RENT AUNOST EVERYTHING!
MNIMnCM< HmilfnAHIM lOM raiNCHni CONCtlIlSW
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AND LOTS MORE.
Come see our NEW party supplies! _
3014-A E. 10th Street
(AcfOM From Hastings FonS
PHONE 758^311
Con^ratuladons
Congratulations to AmeritMinc, Vista Hosts Inc. and to the Hilton Corp., on the completion of your Inn. We want to express our pride in having been a part in the realization of Greenvilles newest showpiece.
HOMEBUILDERS SUPPLY, INC.
F. 0. lOX no - 2000 OICKINtON AVI.
0RflNVIi.li.;t.C.2W.....
FHONf TIMIBf ......
, INC.
y^TRUCTURAL S MISCELLANEOUS STEEL JOISTS & DECK
P.O. Box 19092 Charlotte. N.C. 28219 (704) 394-5376
Providing Structural Steel Systems To Builders and Developers For Over 30 Years.
Qssodoted fire protection inc.
AiOonmlle Sprtnkhn: Safes - ttiMMon Servfce
P.O. Box 28022 Raleigh. North Carolina 27611-6022 (919)553-4021
We Would Like To Extend Our Sincere Congratulations To
The New Hilton Inn
In Greenville, N.C.
r;
JBIwRrtc comp"'
to PP -rfolumb-
vety ,. conditfoPmP ^
'"^'"'ihis beauWP' "* ,s new" S moo" PC
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The 4th Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party
AprU 24-25
fesOffice Of The Chancellor
Aprik, 1967
Detf Pirate Oid> Supporten and Greenvk Daily Refledor Raadefs:
It i8 a pleasuK for me to have this oppoftuidty to address the Piiaie Club memberahip and the dtiaens of GeeeiA in thbSpedd Edition of tte pie Report the Pirate Oub's monthly newsletter;
This edition is designed to provide you with up-to-date information about the Pirate dub's Annual Fund Drive as wen as the 4th Annual Great Pirate
Pui^/Gold Pig^ Pig-Out Party. My lamRy and I look forward to our
first exposure to the^TigOut''festtvides inwol^ Ahimni and Mends
GieenviQe and surrounding communities.
An exdtii^ athletic program is important tonur total University stnscr
ture, ft serves as a talfymg point for our aduxd aiul qur r^km. We are striving to build an exdting program at ECU which win reflect dass and pride. In order to continue'Thriving Toward Our Goal''we rnust sedc your help
to us in capitalizing on die qpportunity at hand.
It is critically iirnxvtarU for the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Ch^) to broaden its funding base in 1987.1 urge all readers to ofier finarual 81^ port to die Pirate Cino Fund Drive in your area this Spring. Pdt/GreenviOe area supporters continue to represent the hub of our support base. As ChanceUor I thank you for your past support and ask for your continued he^. t^GieenviDe is oiw of forty^ Pirate dub Chapters working toward a corrunon goal to raise over $1.3 million in support Of addetic sdurfarshte at ECU. It wiR take an charters reachinc their respective goals in order tor the Pirate dub to meet the pveran goal.
I have erijoyed the opportunlto to meet so nuny fiiends of ECU since my arrival on campus Much 1. Ikwk forweid to meefing many more of you as you jotoin on the fun suriduridiag the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin PigOut Party.
^ ____
RidiatdEakin ChmnoSbr
East Carolirui UniversityFbate aiiib Sptii DATES FOR 1987
The foHowing chapters haw confirmed dates for the ^
chimters are urged to contact die Pirate dub as soon as possible in order to confirm their dates, pdl (919) ^4178 for confirmation. ^
^ 1967 Pirate dub Banquets
Wayne-Goldsboro ......... .................... .......
Craven-New Bern........... J
Rodky Mount-Rocky Mount ........ Apr. 13
Beaufort-Wasl^iigton .................................
Washingtort/iycrell-nyrnouth..................... Thuis., Apr. 16
Greene-Snow Hill ................................ H
Pitt-Greenvilte ....................................... .TTwot., Apr.
Dare-Manteo .. * .......... ^
Fdr^WinstonSalem... ..... Mon., May4
---Alairiariceteliiigton' GuilfordrGreeiisboro x MecklenbUagCharlotie ....... ... ........ ... .'.^Tues., May 5
Person-RoidKXO ..... Wed., May 6
Edgecombe-Taiboio......... Tues, May 12
wSce-RaleighfiMam-Durham.............................Wed., May 13
Lee County/Moore County......... .Fn./ May 15
Coastal South Carolina ............................. ^^n. May 18
Chowan-Edenton.......... Tues., May 19
Onslow-Jacksonville............................ Wed., May 20
Halifax-Roan^ Ra^ds ...............................Thurs., May 21
Carteret-Moiehead City ................................Fri., May 22
ridewate-Norfolk, VA......................................Tues, May 26
Washington, DC......... Wed., May 27
Cape F^WOmington ........... Pri., May 29
Rowan-Salisbury . i- ........................ Sat., June 6
Pirate Club Yearly Contribution Levels And Benefits
Cnw Meate ilM Miaiawed. Contribution motives Punk Report (monthly. newetter), Ciew MenA>er dsod. certificate and membership card, and tidEtt priority fw2foo(baa sndlbmkelball season tickets.
Ces taiy dab Member 100 Mtetenm).
Contribution receives Purfde Report, Century Gfiib decal, certificate, memberdi^ card, and ticket priority for 2 foofosD and 2 basketbaD season tickets. (If 2 fuU; regular season tickets are purchased a with this contribution, a SPECIAL P>
ING PASS for footbafl wiO be issued.)
Swashboclder (te Mtetereste. Contribution receives Purple Report, Swaahburkler decal certificate and merabecshfo card;
tkket pribrfiy for 4 footboO mid 4 bdl season tickets; SPECIAL PARKING for footfM, and use of the Pirate Club building.
Bnceanser <|306MlBhMn). Contribution receives pMryk Xqiori, Buccaneer decal certificate aid inembcrddp card; ticket priority
for4footbelland4baakelbaIl season tickets; SEMLFRIVATE PARKING for footbdH and use of the Pirate Chib building.
SkttU and Croasbones ($500 Minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Skull aiid Crostoones decal certificate and mem-bershfo card; ticket priority for 4 foofoaO and 4 baskefoaU season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for football and use of the Pirate QubbuiUing.
Plnpk Plmte CteOOO Miniauun). Contribution receives Purple Report, Pvapk Pirate Membership plaque (with annual date dumge), decal certificate ttid ineiribenh^ card; ticket priority for 6 foofoall and 4 baaketbafl aeaaon tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for foodxdl and use of die Pirate Qub buikUng.
Golden Pinte (11500 Mfadnwra). Contribution lecdves Purple Report, Gcdden Pirate Membership plaque (with aimual date change), decal, oertfflcate and rnembersh^ card; ticket priority for 8 football and 6
basketbaU season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for foofoaU, and use of die Pirate Qub building.
Flank Gmdiibulor ($3500 Minimnm). Contribution receives Purple Report, Plank Memberdiip jdaque (widi aimual date diange), decal certificate, and memberdto card; ticket priority for 10 football (4 in VIP section if available) and 6 basketball season tickets; PRIVATE PARKING for footbaU and use (rf the Pirate Chib building.
Endowment Member ($50,000 Mlninuuii). For mme information on the Endowment Member, (riease ccmtact die Pirate Chib office (919) 757-6178.
' from year to year depmding on
*May vary from year cost of sdiolarrii^is.
To receive full Pliaie Qub benefits you must Budoe your contribution coamitaient and payment in fuU by June 1, 1987.
FiD out the application below 4e man to: Pirate Oub B14. ECU, Ckeenville, NC 27834.Pirate Qub Priority System
Amount of cnneiilcoatfibulion in 1987
Gunnt
PoinU
Currant
Pointi
Contilbiitioii
Earned
ContifciMon
Earned
$30
3
$1000
45
100
5
1900
40
200
10
2000
75
300
15
2900
90
500
25
*3000
105
750
35
*Eadi addition ai $500 current contribution above $3000 earns 5 additional pdnts.
Years of continuous contributions, one pcnt earned for each consecutive year in which you contributed to die Phste Qub.
lotai monies donated over your years of menfoerriiip.
Total Mma Total Mali
CoalfibteiM
Earned
CooMbmim
Eanud
$ 30
3
$10000
30
100
5
12000
35
2000
10
14000
40
4000
15
14000
45
6000
20
11000
50
8000
25
*20000
55
*Each addition of $2000 cumulative cOTtribution over $20,000 earns 5 additional points.
Priorities (determined by total points earned from above categories).
^....................100 + points
^...................86-100 points
....................71-85 points
....................56-70 points
2....................41-55 points
.................... points
2....................11-25 points
".....................1-10 points
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Brewa of Kentucky Fried Chicken Contribute $50,000 Endowment Gift; Kick-Off Pirate Qub Fund Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer of Kentucky Fried Chicken in Greenville weie in attendance at the PHt/Green-ville Pirate Qub Fund Drive Kick-Off lundieon, hdd at the Greenville-Sheraton on March 18, for a very special reason. The Brewers presented a check in the amount of $50,000 as a lead gift to begin the Annual Pirate Qub Fund Drive. Funds generated througb the drive ftnr the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirate Qub) support athletic scholarships.
,the Brewers gift drew a standing oratkm from the crowd of volunteer fundraisers, ECU administrators, and medal guests. Chancellor Rivard lii, wM was the key note speaker at the lundieon, praised the generous gift and called me gesture "a truly outstanding beginning for the Fund Drive.''
Dave Hart reiterated that the Brewer's gift iDustrated a tremendously positive reqxmse to the effort to ful-ty nmd athletic scholarships and build a quality athletic program. "Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, and Kentucky Fried
Chkken, have been extremely thre of our efforts to reach the range goals whidi have been set for for our athletic program. They have enthusiastically asdsted us in our advertising and marketfog efforts^ our networking efforts, and our fund raising efforts. This veiv generous gift iriagnifies their oonficmnce in our program's future growth and responsibilities as ffie Universtty's most visible ambassador. We are most appreciative that they have enabled us to begin 1967 in su^ a positive vein," Hart stated.
Among those attending the Kick-off luncheon were Dr. Eakin, Director of Athletics Ken Karr, Pirale Qub Executive President Jack Edwards,* arid ECU Board of Trusteemembers Riley Roberson, and Louis Singleton.
Prior to the presentatfon the lead gift, a promotiorud video was shown to the crowd of Fund Drive particqMnts.
Pirate Chib Fund Drives are currently being initiated throughout Eastern North Carolirui.
Order Football Media Guides Now
The 1967 version of the East Carolina Football Media Guide wOl be available August 1. In order to assure yourself of a media guide, take advantage of the Sports Information office's advance ordering program.
Using the order form bdow, please order your ECU media guide
as eaily as possible. This will give us an idea of the number of guides to order for public needs.
This yearns brochure will be $6.50, plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Please do not send cash! Make all diecks payable to the ECU Athletic Fund. The media guides will be mailed in early Aaiat.
1967 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ORDER FORM
NAME.
ADDRESS
I CITY. I
STATE.
ZIP.
NO. OF MEDIA GUIDES
I I I
I AMOUNT ENCLOSED I I
Please make all checks payable to ECU Athletic Fund
Tlw ntt/Gneovilk diaplv of IlM nnie Cliib kkkiM off its 1907 faiid falser Wednesday with a lead gifi of $SO,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biewcr and Kentucky Fried Chkken. Shown at the chcdc macntalion am, from left, ECU Chancellor Rkhard Eakin, Shiriey Brewer, Ray Brewer, Chapter President Wayne Dempsey, and Athktk Director Ken Karr. (Reflector Photo)
1st ''Swing Around The Qock" Pirate Pigout Softball Tournament
An all night softball tournament to slide into the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party, has been coordinated by the Department of In-tramural/Recreationai Services at East Carolina University. Join in on the fun!
DATE: April 24-25, 1987
TIME: Begins 3:30 p.m., Friday, Finals Around Noon Saturday REGISTRATION: Limited to the first 16 teams to enter FEE: $50.00 per team (Balls provided)
DEADLINE: Must be postaiarked by midnight, Friday, April 10, 1987
TOURNAMENT: Double elimination
AWARDS: Team Trophies: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th places
T-shirts: Individuals on 1st and 2nd place teams Entry fee must accompany registration application. Make check payaUe and remit to:
Department of Intramural-Recreation Services
do Softball All-Nighter
204 Memorial Gymnasium
East Carolina University
GreenviUe, NC 278584353
(919) 757-6387 or 757-6443
Name:.
Jhone No.(H)_
Address:.
Team Name:
Earliest Possible Playing Time:
^,2sti222iEi^^i2Si
For
Piefsoit Named at ECU for Women's Cage Post
Older Football Tickets Now
Pat Pierson, who has been the head women's basketball coach at Northwestern State University for die |>ast nine seasons, has been named to the similar position at East Candina, ECU Director of Athletics Ken Karr announced Wednesday.
Pierson replaces Eniily Manwaring, who resigned this past season after serving as head ccach of the Lady Pirates for the three years.
Pierson compiled an impressive 166-89 record at the Louisiana university during her nine-year tenure, including eight consecutive winning seasons. Her most recent squad posted 19-9 record, while her 19^-86 team went 25-7 and reached the finals of the Women's National Invitation Tournament.
Her 1965-86 Lady Demon team defeated the likes of Kansas, Florida, Northeast Louisiana, Crd^ton, Tennessee Tech and Duke. It featured an eight-game winning streak, one of 17 new school records established during the season, while the offense averaged 87.5 points per game to rank fifth na-tionaUy for the second straight year.
"We are very pleased to have a head coach the caliber of Pat Pierson to join our staff at East Carolina," Dr. Karr said. "She has a very inqnesi^ won-lost record, but die also carries die
reputation of being well respected by her players and fellow coaches."
The ^-year-old Pierson was a thre-year starter as a guard at Northwestern State and twice led the team in assists, she was t
basketball coach at her hometown of Pitkin, LA. She guided that team to a 31-11 record and w^ voted district and state coach of die year.
Pierson then returned to her collegiate alma nuiter in 1978 to take over the head coaching duties at the age of 23, Her first season was the only time that NSU did not post a winning mark in the next decade.
She was named Louisiatui Coach of the Year in 1962 and 1966 and was voted Gulf Star Conference Coach of the Year in 1965.
Pierson graduated nuigha cum laude from NSU with a 3.85 grade point average and received her master's degree there in 1960. She was the first woman inducted in the Graduate "N" Qub Hall of Fame at NSU during the 1984 ceremony. .
Married to Joe Pierson, they have a one-year-old Joshua.
At pnsstime, men's baskelttU ooadi had not been named. An in-depth story on the new men's coach toiU appear in the May issue of the Purple Report.
Now is the time to order your 1967 East Carolma seasons football tickets.
The 1967 home schedule features home dates against Florida State, Georgia Southern, Cincinnati, Miami (Fla.) and Southern Mississippi.
In order to assure yourself of good seats for one of the most attractive home schedules in school history.
Pirate afiiletic officials are encouraging fans to purchase tickets in advance.
In 1966, East Carolina set a record in football season ticket sales for the fourth straig;ht season. That upward trend is expected to continue tids fall.
Don't be left out this fall. Enjoy autimm in eastern North Carolina with file Pirates at Ficklen StadiumPirate Pigskin Pig-OutIt's more fun than Mardi Gras, but don't bring your pig
The artick below, appeared in the April 12, 1906 edbm of the Centre Daily Times, State College Pa.ROW BRACKEHTimes Sports Columnist
As a concession to their advanced years, Joe Paterno gave most of his fifth-year seniors the spring off, save for a few days in sweats and helmets.
Spring, he noted, was a great time for seniors, a time to "play a little tennis, a little golf, ma)^ look at the girls."
Down at East Carolina there's a little more to it than that. Now those folks know how to make spring football fun. Everyone has a good time except for a couple of pigs, but who's counting.
And while it doesn't last the entire
spring it's only three days it's imbably just as well. There's a limit how much fun a person can stand.
It's called the Great Pirate Purfrfe-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party and it begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 17 and runs through the conclusion of the Purple-Gold game on the after-noon of Saturday, April 19. And sandwiched in between in enough revelry to shoot an instructional film and send it to the Mardi Gras.
The good ol' boys down at Greenville start the weekend off slow with only the Pig-Out Classic Social and Auction.
Friday's schedule is a little heavier as the momentum starts building wifii the Purple-Gold Pig-Out Golf Toumament-Luncheon running from 8:30 a.m. until 2 in the afternoon. The inini-carriival opens at 6 p.m. (wifii the band striking up near the side of the stadium). This serves as a prelude to one of the hiehlights of the weekend the arrivu of the pigs at 7 p.m. Once the porkers arrive a live radio show begins and the band strikes up
again, this time on the far side of the stadium. Now fiie action starts up, so to speak, as fiie fires are for the "pig-co(fidn" and a fireworks display is put on in the stadium, which si^pfials the begjnnirig of the end for the porcine guests. At 10 p.m., while the puUk is invited to "walk the midway around the football stadium and visit with fiie Miller-Lite All-Stars who are in attendance," the pigs are meeting with an unceremonious demise as they are placed on the fire, which signals the start of the "pig-cooking" contests.
That's the end of the scheduled activities for the evening. No sense in getting partied-out a day early. Saturday morning the pigs are judged (as if they haven't been subjected to enough punishment and humiliation). Once that bit of business is out of the way, the registration for the Prediction Run gets started, predictably followed by the Prediction Run.
e of the At 10 the carnival opens for the dV,
heating the ticket booths for the barbead' started (now you know what happened to me" pigs) and the Miller-Lite All-Star autograph booth open for business. At 11 the band strikes up again in the tailgate area and at 11:30 clowns circulate with Purple and Gold balloons in conjunction with the opening of the Dunki' Booth. At 12:30 the Rasslin' Bear takes on all comers, at 1:15 the Kiddie games start and at 2:15 the big kiddies games begin with the Suntan Bikini Contest. After that there's the Best Dressed (in Purple and Gold, of course) contest, an autograph session with the players, the contest winners are announced and the awards are presented. That's followed by the entrance of the Marching Pirates and finally, the kick-ofi of the annual Puiple-Gold Game which must be anti-dimactic to all but the players themselves.
And the pigs.
1-800-HELP ECUPurple Report April 1967 5Pirates Return Strong Spring Nucleusspring Potential Excites Baker
Fifteen starters, induding nine on the defensive side of the btu, return for East Caroliiui in 1967 as the Pirates look to turn their fortunes around for head coach Art Baker.
Heading the list for Baker among the returning starters are hard*hittbig linebackers Bubba Waters and Vinson Smith and cometback Ellis DiHahunt, while bruising fullback Anthony Simpson returns as the Pirates' offensive workhorse.
The Pirates have been outnumned in recent seasons while playing (me o die strongest schedules in the country. ECU has faced the likes of Penn State, Miami, Auburn, LSU, N.C. State, West Virginia and South Carolina during the past two seasons, while the Pirates have also lined up against die 1985 and 1986 Heisman Trophy winners in Auburn's Bo Jackson and Miami's Vinny Testaverde.
Baker and his stad face yet another challenging schedule in 1987, higMghted by home ganes in ECU's 35^00^al Fnklen Stadium' ag^t defending national runei^p Mii^ and preseason Top 10 selection Florida State. The Pirates will face Peach Bowl champion Virginia Tech on the road, along with the other 1986 Peach Bowl participant N.C. State.
Other road games include visits to Big Ten member Illinois, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi and West Virginia. The Pirate, home schedule also boasts Cincmnati, Temple and two-time defending NCAA Division I-A A national' champioa Georgia Southern
Wl^e Baker is cautiously optimistic about the Pirates' talent pool for the '87 grid campaign, he is realistic in his overview as ECU enters spring drills.
"We're going into the 1967 season with a much better football team," Baker said. "We've not had the players to line up against the caUber of opponents that we have faced the past couple of seasons.
"But the combination of competition and experience will give us our best senior leadership that we've had since I've been here, and we also now have two experienced quarterbacks returning from their rookie season."
The Pirates were led at the quarterback position last season % two freshmen Charlie Libretto and Travis Hunter. Not only were these two signal-callers playing in their first coB^iate season, but they were also invdwed in ECU's new offensive scheme.
ECU switched to therun-and-shoot offense in 1966, whkh featured only one man in the baddield and two slots. The Pirales operated behind a senior<lominated offensive line, while
was either t freshman or a ffrst-year performer in terms of experience. /'We were so inexperienced last sea^ that 1 folt for those young men," Baker said. "We impleihented an excitmg, but complex ottense, and they worked as hard as possible to run it m us. The offense proved that it (tould work as we moved the football against some of the best defenses in the nation. f
"I'm very excited about the possibilities ( our offense this season now that we have a year of repetitions with them arul moie experience. But while we're iniich imjnoved at the skin positions, now we have to rebuild our offensive hne."
Hie Pirates lost five starters from the 1986 offense, as the senior line from tackle-to-tackle graduated. The 1987 team returns three experienced linemen in senior Grant Lower and juniors Joe Molineaux and Billy Michel.
Lowe is listed in the spring depth chart as a center, while Molineaux and Michel should anchor the guard positions. The Pirates' number one concern going into the '87 spring drills is to find two clear candidates for the tackle positions.
"We feel comfortaNe with our guards and Grant Lowe did an outstanding job last seuon for us and he will defmitely be in our lineup," Baker said, "but I'm not sure if he'll play at center or tacklethat we'D have to wait and see."
The wide receiver spot returns a host of experienced players and should be a strong position tor the Pirates. Sophomore Walter Wilson looks to be ECU's big-play man tor '87 while seniors Anclre Fields, Jackie Armstrong and Tony Smiffi all return.
The Pirates backfield should be the most improved on the sqmxl as a talented corps of returnees give Baker his best S({uad in three seasons. Senior fullback Anthony Simpson returns as the Pirates' leading rusher as he gained 753 yards last season on 178 curies (4.2 yards per carry) and five touchdowns.
The tailbacks (or slots) wiD be led by junior Reggie McKinney and sophomore Willie Lewis, while transfer Carl Barkers (from Wake Forest) will see much friiqdng time as
Senior Fullback Anthony Simpson heads the list of returning Pirate running backs going into spring drills.
only a sophomore. Senior Jarrod Mocxly was ECU's number three rusher last season and the top receiver w^ 22 catches out of the backfidd tor
252 yards.
The Pirates defense win be anchored by the strong linebaddng duo of seniors Bubba Waters and Vinson Smiffi. Waters and Smith combined for 209 tackles in 1986, with Smith leading the way with 116 stops.
ECU's detoittive Une wiU return three starts in juniors Walter Bryant
Replacing a veteran offensive line is one of the Pirate coaching staff's biggest spring goals. Names Grant Lowe, and juniors Billy Michel and foe Mdineaux.
to remember are (from left to right) sophomore
and Willie Powell and senior noseguaid Medrkk Rainbow. The defensive Une wiU be bcdstered strongly by the additkm o sophomore transfer Mike Apjdewhite, a 6-5, 280 lb. transfer from North CaroUna, who sat out the '86 campaign.
Baker's main defensive concern will be improvement from ffie secondary, as the Pirates suffered in that area last season. Senior comerback Ellis Dfllahunt is a bonafide aU-stu candidate entering his final yeu, but he must receive hdp in ffie backfield.
Returning starters in the secondary are juniors Flint McCallum and Rosewdl Streeter and senior Robert Martin, while the coaching staff will consider other options for that all-important area.
'The key to how well we play defensively wiD be our improvement in the secondary and our pass rush," Baker said. "We have to put more pressure on the quarterback and, at the same time, do a better job of cover-ir^ the receivers. We reaJly feel that we have a much-improved defensive unit.
"Overall, I'm very optimistic about our team and our new coaching staff. We have a group of coaches and players that reatize that we must show improvements this season and we're ready to get after it."
j
: ^fl ".'-
..r".t'
;;. 'i..-;,.
Former Wl Sfto Hamm Reynold repremed tiu MMer Me aU-stmMlaMyear'sp^Mt. TheaU'Otma^maMie throughout thepig-out for contests, eutognphs end pictures.
consume a.
It's t^ best eMin'around es pigs ere dwpped up end served by the plate all day. In eastern North CaroUne, full sbnneda and pig piddns ere a way of life.
April 24-25
DRIVE'
DunWng Booths Concessions nrsle Souvenirs SoM ^ Rsdlo Broadcast ||Mua Chopping and EaUng |oil Toumamont Football Team Autographa Pwple/Qold Football Qamo
for Everyone i . . Evtyone's Invited!
Great pate
STROLLTHEPIGOUTMIDWAY... ym never kimfivkat you mi^t see. Ridetherides, eat the adtm candy, mdl the popcorn poppm .. .be a part of a springtime happening in eastern North Carolina.
K\f^ 'it / .
DON'T LOOK NOW. ..but it's spring in eastern North Caorltna and that means bAim-dad beauties everytdiere. That's true at the Pigout with the Annual Suntan Bikini Contest, obvmsly one of the event's most popular traditions.
CARNIVAL RIDES
\
PIRATE CLUB BUILDING
COME AND GET FT... in the Pig-Out serving lines, they pUe the barbecue on tn such huge portions, your plate may not be able to handle it oH. Barbecue, cole slaw, potatoes, hush puppies, need we say nwre!
8 Pwfe Rqport Apt 1967
For Bdcets Call:Pirates Broaden Recruiting Base in '87
The Eaet CmUat caadiing ilaff broademd ilt ifcoilias hue m 1M7 to fccaic its cmrent lecndliiig dees. Hie foUowioK i| a mndown on the newest membcit of the Piitot aqnad. Six lecrnits not Usted arr. Sam Bevti^ ty, Brian HaywoodL EnoUMoCoroqr,. Dale Pope, Frank SmaUs and Andrew Ward.TERSYBEtmErr
Freshmn Deftnsipe Back...5-8:..155...MkmiFL
Hi^ SduMd: kfiami Killian High School, Miami, FL, 1967 ... One of four players signed out of the state of Florida in 1967... Possesses exceptional speed .. . Selected East Carolina over Boston Col> lege .. . Most valuable player on Killian trak team that won regkmal championsh^ ... Hto been timed M 4.3 in the 40-yard dndi and lp.Bin the 100-meters . .. Earned Alt-Dade honors as a defensive back his senior year . .. Averaged 25.2 yards per return as a kick return specialist. . . Also named AU-Dade for track accomplishments that included record setting 440-relay performance (41.3) as well as mile relay (3:16). . . Competed at Florida's 5-A level which includes the states largest high schools . .. Had a 90-yard interception return against rivu Miami ^ High . . . Teams with Michael Rhett. and Charlie Tyson to give the Pirates three signees out of the Miami area . . . Named to Miami area Academic Athlete team ... A Who's Who in American High Schools member . . . Projected at comeiback for the Pirates.
Personal: Marketing and Finance major .. . Son of Linda Bennett . . . bom: 6/16/68 in Miami, FL . . . Enjoys reading and participating in other sports ... Given name is Teny Bennett.STEPHEN BIADDY
Fmkman... TtBbatk. .. 6-3... 191
MJUwLImaAm kIP
High School: Bath High School, Bath, NC, 1987 ... Joins senior linebacker Bubba Waters as Bath graduates on the ECU roster ... Honorable mention all-state selection his senior year in addition to being named alleast ... Earned aU-aiea and aH-TBC conference honors all three years . . . Bath's player of the year as a junior and senior... Rushed for over 1,000 yards three consecutive seasons at Bath ... Also played tailback and safety for the Bath Pirates ... Had over 100 tackles horn defensive back spot in both junior and senior seasons ... Lettered for three years in football, basketbaU and baseball... An all-TBC conference and most valuable player performer as a pitcher on the baseball squad .. . Orfensive player of the year in basketball in 1^.
Personal: Law Enforcement major... Son of George and Selma Braddy . .. bom: 4/29/69 in Beaufort, NC . . . Enjoys mrts! and hunting . . . Bromer Galen was a tight end at ECU last year ... Given name is Stephen Rav Braddy.JODY BRANNOCK
Freshman . . . Defensive Une...64...240...Eden,NC
High Schook Morehead High School, Eden, NC19^... Earned all-county 'honors asan offensive and defensive lineman during senior year... Also lumdled place kicking chores for the Poithers ... Good speed for his size... Graduated from same high school as former ECU standout John Robertson who went on to play for die Philaddphia Ei^ and IndianapoUs Odts ... People in die area feel that his game h very similar to Robertson's t .. Also lettered in basketball and tnKh while at Morehead. Posonal: Business major... Son of Joseph and Carolyn Bran-nodc.^.bom 12/12/68 in Eden, NCv. . Enjoys hunting and fishing . .. Given name is Jody Houston Braimock.JOE BRIGHT
Freshman. . . Defensive End. ..64. ..200. . .Chestpake, VA
High School: Great Bridge High School, Chesapeake, VA,
1987 . . . Played running back, defensive end, deransive tackle and outside linebacker during his career with the Wildcats ... Earned all-district and all-city honors during senior
season .. . Has earned most valuable player on all-star squad selected Iw focal radio station ... Has earned alldistrict honors for two consecutive years in basketbaU... Led Great Biklge in sooriiig and leboundiiig dim ing sophomore and junior
yeara ... WiU set school recwd if he continues to lead team in scoring and rbounding his senior year ... Placed third in the discus at district m^ as a junior... Competes in the high jump, long jump and trijUe jump in addition to diKus .. . slated for defensive end duty at East Carolina. Personal: Majoring in Elec
tronics ... Son of Joe and Etta Bri^t.., bom 2/6/69 in Norfolk, VA . . . Enjoys weight lifting ... Given name is Joe Willie Bright
LUKE FISHER Freshman ... Quarterback/Defensive Back...6-2...190...MedonkNJ
High School: Shawnee High School, Medford, NJ, 1967 ... One of tiiree top notch quarteibadcs that the Pirates signed out of the Liberty conference in New Jersey ... Played quarterback and strong safety for the Renegades... Named to first team in defensive back division by the Tren-tonian Hmes ... Earned 2nd team quarterback honors from Burlington County Times . . . Second tearri strong safety on aU-group IV team named by Courier Post... Passed for a school record six touchdowns in a single game in 1966... Earned two letters in basketball as a forward ... Threw the discus and shot-put for the track team during junior and senior years . .. Brother Terry
was an All-America soccer player at American University ... Brother Jeff was a three year starter at linebacker for Widener University ... Lists Dick Butkus as most admhed athlete. Personal: Industrial Technology major... Son of Dante and Barbara Fisher . . .bom 11-21-68 in Mt.HoUy, NJ... Enjoys hunting, fishit^ and skiing . . . Ties his own fishing lures .. . Given name is Luke J. FisherDARRELL GARRISON
Sophomore .. .Wide Receiver.. .64... 185... Murfretdbon, NC
Junior College: Chowan Jr. CoUege, Murfreesboro, NC, 1987 ... Played for his father James who is head ball coach and athletic director. .. Led Chowan in receptions as freshman pulling in 32 passes for 502 yards ... Returned eight punts for 54 yards in same year . .. Named to all-Coasfal Jr. College conference telm. . . Started in the Coastal Jr. College all-star game ... Voted teams most valuable receiver . .. Excellent ha^^ and concentration give him a^ty to catch the ball in traffic .. . Member of Phi Theta Kappa Club freshman year at Chowan ... Member of Who's Among College Students.
High School: Murfreesboro High School, Murfreesboro, NC,
1^ ... An honorable mention all-east sdection as a wide receiver his senior year .. . Also earned all-Coastal conference and all-Roanoke Chowan honors during last
year .. . Hayed quarterback, wide receiver, oomerback and free safety during career with the
Raiders ... Earned all-Coastal con
ference status as a baseball player at Murfreesboro . . . Named most valuaUe player on baseball team his senior year jdaying outfield, shortstop and titird ... lists Steve Largent and Phil McConkcy as his most admired athletes ... Nuned to Who's VVho Among Ffigh School Students. Poional: Business Administration majcv... Son of James and Joyce Garrison ... bom 7/5/67 in Ahoskie, NC ... Given name is Darrell Bruce Garrison.BRIAN HAYWOOD
Sophomore . . .Corner-hKk...60...185...FspeiteoikNC
Junior Cdlage: Arizona Western J.C., Uma, Arizona, 1987 ... Considered most to be the prize of the recruiting class on a national levd . .. Named second team all-Westem State FootbaU League two consecutive years ... WSFL is considered by many to be the best junior college league in the country ... Big hitter wim good size and great speed ... Stiuted for two seasons at comerfoack ... Exceptional man-to-man defender ... Saw plenty of pass defense as some teams in the conference pass 90% of the time... Should be the the Pirates top contender at one of the comerback
rwhen fril drills open.
School: Douglas Byrd High School, Fayetteville, NC, 1985 ...JOE HOLMES
Sophomore . . . Defensive End... 6-3... 250... Manteo, NC
Junior Cirilege: Chowan Jr. College, Muifieesboro, NC 1987 ... Played for coach James Garrison ... Rushed just 16 times for 70 yards and one
touchdown before injuring his kiiee in
1985 .. . Had surgery on knee and appears to have recovered completely ... Bounced back to rush for 358 yards on 78 carries during sophomore campaign . . . Chowan's second leading rusher as a sophomore . . . Excellent physical spedmen tiiat will be counted on at d^ensive eiul for the Pirates.
Hi|^ School: Manteo High School, Manteo, NC, 1986 ... Set a school record for yards gained in a single gne when he rushed for 230 yards mSm fullback spot... Garnered alleast honorl^ as a high school senior . . . Named to East squad for the East-West alktur game after senior seasoit..., AU-^Wbermarle and all-Coastal conference for three years . . . ledlhe Redskins to Coastal conference championship as a junior . . . Played quarterback, fullback, taUbadc and linebacker at Manteo . .. Earned two letters in basketball as a center .. . Threw the shot and discus setting school records in both events ... holds all weight lifting records at* Manteo High. Personal: Business Adinhiistration ma or .. . Son of Randell and Linda Holmes . .. Bom 3/22/67 4n~ SnW' Hill, NC ... Father played football at East Carolina .. . Enjoys surfing and water skiing .. . Given name is Randell Joe Holmes.
ERNEST PENDLETON Freshman . . . Running-back...5-9...175...Demn^PA
High School: Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, PA, 1987... Rushed for 3,764 yards during high school career third best in the history of Pennsylvania high school rushing ... Earned first team ril-area and all-league recognition after junior and senior seasons... Set school recinrd for yards gained in a season with 1800 during senior cam-paim .. . Owns school single game rushing record for 243 yard performance ... Named to Comoost Cable all-star team for two consecutive years ... Voted most valuable player on the team as a junior and senior . .. Main Line JayCee's Player of the Year as a junior... Also played defensive back for the Bulldogs . . . Ran the 100 and 200-yard dash for the track , team .. . Has a personal best of 6'5' high jump and three years of long jump competition ... High school honored him by retiring his jersey number making the first time in Lower Merion history that a munber had been retired.
Personal: Business rruijor ... Son of Shirley Patterson ... B<mii: 5/19/W in Devon, PA ... Enjoys writing poetry and writes a lot while asleep . . . Given name is Ernest Louis Pendleton.
l-gOO-UEl^ ECUPurple Report April 1987^
DONALD FORCH
Freshman. ."!Runninghack/Defensive Bade.. .5-10.. 160.. .PUasrnitm,NC
High School: Northampton West High School, Gumberry, NC, 19^... Rushed for a school record 1800 yards during senior year for the Hurricanes . .. Named all-Roanoke Chowan and player of the year... Earned a vote for Associated Press North Carolina player of the Year ... All-East first team as a settor and All-Albemarle conference both junior and senior years ... Named one of the state's top 40 football players by Durham Morning Herald .. . Rushed for 1,400 yards and scored 22 touchdowns his serUor year .. . Had nine interceptions including three for touchdowns last season ... One of the fastest athletes in state of North Carolina last year i>... Finished second in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes in state track meet as a junior ... Owns school record in 100 arul 200-meters and anchored record setting 400 and 800-nteter relay teams .. . Runs a 4.4 40-yard dash ... will be counted on in the secondary during first season. Personal: Drafting major . .. Son of Donald and Isolene Porch ... Bom 11/5/68 in Northampton County, NC . . . Plans to be an architect ... Given name is Donald Wayne Porch.
MICHAEL RHETT
Freshman. . .Running-back.. 5-10.. .90.. .HoUywood, FL
High School: McArthur High Schod, Hollywood, FL;1987 l . 1 Rushed for over 1,000 yards and scored 13 touchdowns as a senior . . . Named first team all-area and all-county last season .. . Earned second team allcounty and first team all-conference honors as a junior . .. Has excellent speed and should be a top candidate at ninningback for the Pirates ... Led team to second place finish in the district 1^ season .-. . Very tough, physical numing style . . . Teamed widi Notre Dame sitee Greg Davis < in the McArthur badmeld . ., Chose East Carolina over Kansas among other schools ... Joins four odier Floridians among 1987 signees . . . Teams with Charlie Tyson and Terry Bennett to give die Pirates an impressive trio from the Miami area ... Won district championship as a wresder during junior year.
Peisdhal: Business major . . . Son of Nadmi Rivers ... Bom 10/8/68 in Hollywood, FL ... Plans to run his own business in the future ... Given name is Michael Richard Rhett.
DEAN TAYLOR
Freshman ... Center... 6-3 ...
260... WaUace, NC
Prep School: Fork Union MUitary Academy, Fork Union, VA, 1987 . .. Played noseguard at FUMA finishing the year third on the team in sacks with four ... Caused three fumbles and had 11 taddes behind the line of scrimmage ... Excellent upper body strength makes him a natural at center.. .Very aggressive player with good leadership qualities .. . Fork Union coaches agree that he is an excellent addition to the Pirate program. High School: Pender High ScfaooL
Burgaw, NC, 1986... Named aU-east second team after senior sison... Starred as a defensive and offensive tackle during all three years with the Patriots ... Earned all-East Central conference honors during both junior and senior years ... Won the North Carolina state championship in the shotput his senior year... Owns school record in shot-put... Was aU-East Central conference honor in shot and discus for two years ... Provides much needed help in offensive line that was decimated by graduation.
Personal: Business major ... Son of Dean Taylor and Susan Blake .. . Bom 4/5/68 in Raleigh, NC . . . Enjoys hunting, fishing, weight lifting and all sports .. . Given name is Frederick Dean Taylor.
CHARLIE TYSON
Freshman . . . Runningback/Defensive Bade.. .5-11. . .180. .. Miami, FL
High School: Miami Norland High School, Miami, FL, 1987 ... Finished his career as the leading rusher in Norland High history .. . Was Viking's most valuable player all three years in high school.. . Named all-Dade County his senior year after rushing for over 1,300 yards ... Explosive speed ... Possesses excellent hands making him a dangerous out of the baddield . . . West to the finals of the state track meet all three years for the Vikings ... Dominated Iljstrict 5A spring events while at Kloriand'. . . Honor Roll student throughout high school career .. . Joins four other signees fipih the sunshine state .. . Makes third player out of Miami in recruiting class that includes Terry Bennett and Michael Rhett.
Personal: Mathematics major ... Son of Helen Tyson . .. Bom 2/6/68 in Miami, FL . . . Interested in cars and musically talented . . . Youngest of ten children . . . Given name is Charlie Lee Tyson.
MARK WEATHERFORD
Freshman . . .Defensive Line/Tight End.. .6-7.. .250... Charieston, SC
Prep School: Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, VA, 1987... Hayed offensive guard at FUMA . . . Roomed with fellow signee Dean Taylor. .. Great footwork and exceUent speed ... Should benefit from East Carolina's weight program . . . Needs to gain some weighf and stren^gth . . . FUMA coaches report that they feel he could be a pro prospect before he leaves the Pirate program . . . Excellent student and one otthe leaders of the team last season . . . Strong pass blocker with good arm reach.
High School: St. Andrews Parish High School, Charleston, SC, 1986 .. . Earned all-3A conference first team honors his senior year for the Rocks .. . Voted all-Low County second team defensive end ... Also named all-3A conference defensive end his junior year and was Greenville all-state honorable mention as a tight end ... Rod^s finished as runners-up in the 3A conference his final two years . .. Lettered for two years as a center/forward on basketball team that won conference championship his senior year ... Baseball team won a confemtee chanqfiionship and he
earned all-conference honors as first baseman... Enters ECU as one of the laii^t recruits ever ... Should benefit bom ECU's exceptional weight program.
Personal: Political Science major... Son of Douglas and Virginia Weatherford . . . Bom 11/9/67 in Sacramento, CA ... Enj(m hunting, fishing and all sports ... Given name is Mark Douglas Weatiierford.
WALTER WILSON
Freshman. . .Defensive line.. .6-3 . . .270... Columbia, SC
High School: Eau Qaire High School, Columbia, SC, 1987 .. . Named to prestigious all-region 4A team after senior season with the Big Walts ... Earned 10 letters for one of South Carolina's finest schools . .. Captained the Eau Qaire squad his senior year ... Named best offensive lineman last year ... Also lettered in soccer and track ... Will benefit from extensive weight training at East Carolina ... Could be sleeper on a national level if he can adjust to collegiate game ... an excellent student who ^ earned academic awards for hipest grade point average on team .. . Played for high school that lists present ECU head coach Art Baker among its list of former head coaches.
Personal: Pre-law major ... Son of Henry and Lealia Lyles . . . Bom 3/10/69 in Columbia, SC . . . Lists former ECU offensive guard Terry Long (now with Pittsburgh Steelers) as most admired athlete . . . Given name is Walter Fitzgerald Wilson.
RICHARD WRIGHT
Freshman. . .Running-bad. . .6-0. . .180.. .Fayettee^, NC
High School: Douglas Byrd Senior High School, Fayetteville, NC, 1987... Listed among the top 100 players in the state of North Carolina by the Greensboro News and Record prior to his senior year . .. Named to Durham Morning Herald's list of top 4M) football players in state of Nortii Carolina ... Teams with Donald Pofdi, who was also on Durham Morning Herald Top 40 squad, to give ^e Pirates two of ^e state's fastest high school athletes . . .
Won the state 200-meter champion-sh^ as a junior in the 1A/2A classification ... Has been timed at 6.3 in the 60-yard indoor dash at the State Indoor Track Meet . . . Earned honorable mention all-state honors for the Eagles last year ... An all-Mid-South 4A performer during senior season . . . Great athletic ability makes him a big play threat. . . Very aggressive player with excellent speed .. . Physical ability and make up seem suited for comerback. I^isonal: Major is undecided ... Son of Richard and Aline Wright.. . Bom 2/8/69 in Lumberton, NC ... Given name is Richard Wright, Jr.
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For Tickets Gdl:
ECU Academics/Athletics: Partners in Excll^ Did Yott Know?
18 senkns participated on the 19166 football team - 16 are expected to graduate...
Freshmen softball players averaged a 2.68 during fall semester...
92% of the baseball players averaged above a 2.0 30% avoaged above 3.0...
Women's volleyball leads all teams in GPA for semester, cumulative, & fresluiien...
AH but two varsity teams cany above a 2.0 cumulative and semester ...
20% otf th'kudiM-Mles ntade Dean's list or Honor Roll and compared to 17% ol the student body.
East Carolina has taken very seriously its responsibility to provide a quality college education for Pirate student-athletes. Under die direction of assistant athletic director, Pam Penland^ significant progress is being made in the classroom by East Carolina's student-athletes.
imari'j J
r, Reed lose, in the academic
advismg center.
Chapter ProfilePitt County Sets Classy Example
With almost 1200 members, the Pitt County diapter of the Pirate Qub represents the largest chapter within the Community chapter organization.
Being the home county of East Carolina University and the Pirate Gub office, the Pitt County chaj also has a great deal of respoi to uphold. And, according to Pirate Club associate director, John Chandler, the Pitt County chapter is handling its respoiisibility well.
"In the past, because of its location. Pitt County members were inclined to lean on the Pirate Qub organi^tion as opposed to working as an independent chapter. Chandler says. "But, since defoung its role as a Community Pirate Qub chapter, outstanding results have been realized. The Pitt County Pirate Qub has been instrumental in the success of many promotional functions like the Great Pirate Purfde Gold Pigskin Pigout Par
ty and the Pirate Gub Auction."
Pitt County has also become a very creative Pirate Qub group, and, according to chapter presioent, Wayne Dempsey, the group has several activities plarmed diis year.
"We will continue to do our traditional outings, plus a baseball tailgate party for the March 21 game with James Madison and a family fishing tournament," said Dempsey. "We v/jm also operate booths at E^ '87, conduct a raffle in cormaction with the auction, and are hopeful of sponsoring professional wrestling'at M^es Coliseum."
The Pitt County chapter has been saddled with a leadersfop role unlike any other due to its location, and it has been called on to set an example for all Community chapters. There is no i that their activities and per-are doing just that!
Boat Show Newest Pig Ont Attractiott
The newest addition to the Great "We were looking for something
Pnte Piuple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Pr- that the adults would enjoy, white the t/s list of activities wiD be a boat show kids were partkapating in the kiddie
featuring boats and displays from games and tfie boat show seemed to
many (Eastern North Carolina's top be a perfect event." said Wray. "It
dealers. should be a top quality show and
According to Pirate Qub student we're expecting several boats to be assistant, Chris Wray, the boat show displayed."
win provi(te an added piece of enter- The boats wiU be on display during
tainment for the adulte. the show aU day Saturday, April 25th.
yslq llrw sflT
Eakin Replaces Howell as Chancellor
Dr. John Howdl
It is with a feeling of appreciation and congntulations tiiat the East Carolina Department erf Athletics says fareweU to outgoing chanceUor, John HoweU.
HoweU, who retired his position on March 1, has been a devoted friend to the Pirate athletic teams since he first joined the University in 1957. Since his instaUment as chanceUor on July 1, 1982, Dr. HoweU has played a vital role in East Cartina's efforts to upgrade its entire athletic program, beaming involved in areas of fundraising and facility improvements, as weU as working closely with athletic department officials in helping to acquire membership in the Colonial Athletic Association.
Everyone involved with the East Carolina program wishes to thank Dr. HoweU for hs years of service to this university and the people of eastern North CaroUna.
Now, we move into a new era with a great deal of excitement as we welcome East Carolina's new chanceUor, DtlRidiaed Bakin.
The 48-year old Eakfo assumed office as the nindi ditelesuteitve officer in the schod's hislQiy on March 1, 1987.
Eakin, a 1960 graduate of Geneva CoUege in Beaver FaUs, Pa., comes to East Carolina from Bowling Green in Ohio where he has been a member of the faculty and administratkm since 1964. His test Bowling Green position athletic programs.
budgeting. He previously served Bowling Green in the ctqiadties of V associate dean of the graduate school and director of graduate admissions (1969-72), vice provost for student affairs (19^-79), vice provost for institutional planning and student affairs, (1979-80), and executive vice provost for planning and budgeting (1980-83).
East Carolina associate atietic director, Dave Hart, says Dr. Eakin wUl have a positive impact on ECU's athletic programs.
"I'm very excited about Dr. Eakin coming to East Carolina," Hart says.
"I'm impressed with his goals for our athletic program and how they relate to tiie total university picture. He has an understanding of the role and responsibility of me atietic program to reflect a positive image on the school and re^n. He and his famfly wUl be a tremendous asset to East CaioUna and GreenviUe."
Welcome to Pirate Country, Dr.
Eakini
1-MO-HELPECU
Pmrple Report - April M87 llSpiii^ Sports . . .Golfen Hit The Links
The East CaroUna golf team, under the direction of first year head coach Hal Morrison, will mix youti with experience and t^ to come out with a winning frmula this spring.
Mike Bradley and Paul Steelman win provide the experience and they are a study in simuaiity as both are seniors from Durham, NC. Bradley wBl be the Pirates top golfer in 19&7 having led EQJ in three of their four fall tournaments. Steelman, an academic An-American nominee, was second on the squad at the Colonial
is orie of the better golfers in thesourii,'' 8^headcoadl)^lalMo^ risoti. That ccHnplb^t inight mean less if the man sayirm it has not coached PGA greats J.C Sneed, Bobby Wacfldns and Brian Hulbert in the past.
While n may be that these two should lead the Pirates, it was a transfer student who was the top Bnisher for die Pirates in the fibst tournament of the spring.
Brian Cormer, a transfer from Methodist, led ECU to an eleventh {dace finish at die Palmetto Intercollegiate Tournament held in Santee, SoumCaroliiM.
tcdd the team in the fall that to
kSteacfy,oool re definitely
hands full with some top notch competition. Swaim, a sophomore, was the team's most improved player last seascm.
The Lady Pirates' only senior will hold down the number two seed.Ty Myers returns for her final year and should be one of the conferences better doubles players. '
Susan Montjoy win be ^ teem dp-tain this season. The RUritis, Nv product enjoyed an outbta|iding1f|n finishing lB-2 and she should be yeiy
tough es the third seed.' ^
Sophomore HoDy Murray takes a winrting record from the frifi into her compedtkm at number four seed this spring. Jeannie Jones is the fifth seed while Kim Bergen win play at the sixm
capable of doing that." said Monison. "We reaUy improved as the faD went along and I expect to improve throughout the spcirig."
The Pirates wffl play agaimt some ^ the best in the south arid they win be ^keying their game for the Colonial Adiledc Association Tournament on April 17-19.Teimis Begins Spring Season
East CaroUna's tennis squad wl field a young but experienced men's squad and a women's tam that has only one senior.
John Mettiom, a sophomore out of Midlothian, VA, wBl play the number one seed cm this yea^s raate squad. Voted most valuable player last year, MeUiom posted an impressive 12-4 record duihig the fan ct this year.
Senior Dan LeMont wffl serve as team ciqitain and he wffl be the number two seed. The Permsvffle, New Jersey, native had an 8-8 record whe playing number one sin^ this
frdl.
Sophomore Bffl Wing comes off an 8-2 record in the fan season and appears to have nailed down fiie number three seed. New Bern, NC, ruitive John Taylor appears headed for a strong sophomore campaimi and he wffl be the fourth seed. E^'s most improved player last year, Todd Sumner is seeded fifth wifii junior Kevin Plumb right behind him at sixth.
The Pirates were hurt by injuries last year but those same problems forced the younger players into a year of experience that could help tls season.
The Lady Pirates enter the spring low in number but high in enthusiasm. Although very young, many of the players got a baptism by fire as freshmen last year and shmild benefit from the first year.
Maria Swaim enters the spring as the top seeded Ledy Pirate and the Keimersville, NC, native wffl have her
Depth may be the biggest problem: for the ECU women arulfiie squad can ffl afford any injuries or illnesses. If they stay healfiiy, the you^ squad should improve with expertence.Tnck FMpaies For Outdoor Season
Another successful season should be in store for the 1967 East Carolitui men's track team. As March rolls around, head coach Bffl Carson's squad, composed primarily of sprinters and relay runners, is hastily preparing for the spring outdoor season.
/ Tl|e Pirate runners are led by two-Tiihb outdoor All-America Lee McNeil, the St. Pauls, NC, junior is a most prolific performer in iinifrtoiyj Init also one of E^'s most henMed performers in any sport.
bi just two short years, McNeil has become known as one of fiie world's 10 fastest sprinters. His specialty is the lOO-meters in whkh he owns the ECU record at 10.11. One of his career highlights occurred at the 1985 Attdetic Congress Championships, %vhen he defeated the 1984 Olympic gold, silver and bronze medal winners Carl Lewis, Kirk Baptiste and Thomas Jefierson {dus worid record holder Calvin Smith and defending NCAA champion Terry Scott.
This spring the Pirate record holder wffl run the 100 and 200-meters while anchoring the 400-meter relay team. Joining McNefl in the 100 and 200 this spring wffl be sophomore Eugene McNeil, Lee's younger brother, and Edenton native Keh^ Written.
Once again this spring the 400-meters should be a successful event for the Pirates. School indoor record holder Chris Brooks wffl lead the way again in '87. Along side Brooks wffl be Phil Estes, Julian Anderson, Ken Dau^try, Wayne Ferguson, John Lee, Kelwyn Love, James Blue, SianeManudaiidMigud Pitts.
______high
hurdles this spring. Fields, a junior from Portsmouth, VA, was a track standout at Norcom High and Taft Junior Gdlege bdorc inking a football grant with ECU in 1966. Parker, a uniorfrmn RoarMdce, VA, became on-y the second freshman ever to break 14 seconds in die 110 high hurdles.
Last season's 400'ineter relay team set a school record at 39.66 while also quallfyira for the NCAA Champkm-diipa. TKret members return from fiwt squad: Brodcs, Eugene McNeil
and the anchor Lee McNeil. Heldsis ejg^cted fo join the gioiqHhis season.
klJ's other outstukUi^ relay event is the 1600-melers. Last^season that team capturad the IC4A Championship and th^ return Estes, Anderson and Love. Carson has several qualified candidates tp fffl the other position. ^The spring season begins for the
Pirates March 22 at the UNC Invitational. The team wffl run throughout the southeast and also in the Penn Relays nd the fSsf Owens Track Oas^ this outdoor season. The season concludes on June 3:6 in Baton Rouge, LA at the NCAA Champion-sh^. Hopefully several Pirates won't stop runing until then.
Baseball PMtes in Full Swing
I. '
iMembers of the East Qffolina baseball team rarely thjnk ^of ,the school-record 40 wins they eafried lud year. Instead, the Pirates reiriamberiii ^ 8-5 ks to Rkhrriond, ookitig them fil Colonial Athletic Association championship and an automatic bid lo the NCAA Tournament.
"We were that dose to teaching all the goals that we set for ourselves last season." said senior fost baseman MfinSuSivan, anaUCAAperfofiner. "If we get that dose filis year, we'll reinember the einpty feeBng we fdt all winter and won't let it happen again."
Thta year's Colonial champion wffl be crowned at the Diamond in Richmond, VA, she of file 1967conference tourruunent. The Pirates are one of six tearrta hqring to einerge ais diarnpion in the May 14-17 double-elitnination tourruunent.
ECU coach Gaiy Overton knows his work is cut out tor him.
"We had a great season last year, but I give credit to our now-graduated seniots," Overton said, "fiwir leade^ arid experience really showed. Vinning the CAA Tournament is uudnly smnefiiing we'd like to ac-coinplish, but it wfflbe a difficult task. The Colonial is a really competitive conference, and James Madison arul Richmond must be considered the teams to beat."
The hopes of the Pirates in 1967 rest on the ariris of a strong grapp of returning pitchers and talented newcomers. Leadfog the way is all-CAA hurier Jim Peterson (12-4, 3.88 ERA in '87) and fellow senior Craig Van Deventer (8-1, 3.20). Other starters indude sophomore Jake Jacobs (4-0,2.49), senior Daniel Boone and JUCO transfer Gary Smith.
Boone was ECU's oi
starter March 5 against At__________
tian, after sitting out most of 1966 with an injury. Smith, named All-American
record-
Boone
s^> a
"Wi
atBrookdale(NJ)JClastyer, i ed file KV5 victory in reuef of in the season opraier.
* Offensively me Pirates return a strong nwieus of upperclassmen.
' Sei:^ Sullivan (.314 batting avg., 14 doubles) and Steve Sides (.341, 20 stolen bases) join junior Jay McGraw (.258,10 home runs) as all-conference candidates. Also bade is senior catcher Jim Riley (.253) who is considered one of the top defensive catchers in the r^rm.
The key for the Pirates, however, may be a unit of taleiited newcomers. One such newcomer is htajily-touted freshman Calvin Brown of Batfiebofo, who is counted on to provide some much-needed power to the Pirate lineup. Brown Mtted .487 and belted 11 home runs last year at North Edgecombe High School. He (Jqmonstraled a hint of that power in his first ooQeglate game agaiiist Afian-tic ChiisfiaR when he baked a frosen-rope double to the wall.
Ofiierl
shortstop hfike Andrews (a transfer from North Carolina), oenter-field John Thonus (Louisburg JC transfer) and freshman outfielder John Adams of Rodcy Mount.
Another lesy figure is sophomore speedster Dra Ritdiie. Rildiie (.277) saw action in 39 games last season as an outfielder, but is adjusting well to hta new role as a third basenum.
"With a 48-game schedule it's important for us to take it a game at a time," Sullivan warns, "tot in the bade of our minds I think most of us are looking ahead to some big games with Games) Madison and Ridimond,. and course, the tournament.
"It would be nke to have the won-loss record we had last season, but it would be even nicer to have that conference championship."
Pifok BasmU Coai CttyOoerton
*v,.
COMBAD DOBLER
JheMiBerUteAlt-MiUet Lite All-Stais
LARRYCSONKA
f. Former football stars
Lory CsoiAa and Qmnd DobUranthe 19S7 tdl-stars. Csonka, the fuUba on the Miami Dol^ins Super Bowl teams in tkiearfy 1970's, wiB pap in the go^ tournament on Friday, toMleDoblerwdl arrive Frkky evening and be ovaiMle
to flK pvNic idl day Seiurday.
Saturday 10:30 AM - 3:00 PM Tailgate with a BBQ plate; have some tun while you participate!
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BoyiP tipock hilolb of quol-Ryooltan. 8Uas3.4.6.8.
Our selection of spring sleepweor
in choice of styles, colors. Infants' 6-18 mos., toddlers' 2-4.3.72-6.72
Al tivHM and colon noi maPabM m CM oiM
Our 4.47-4.97 Ea. Infonls shorts
sets for bbys or girls. Sizes 12-24 mos. Our 4.97-5.97. Toddtors* Shorts SMs. $4
SIM2.4
4(1-20)PIK36.1-2
4.44
Our 6.47 Pkg. 3-pack man's
brlofs with elastic waistbaiKl. Our 7.47,3-pock Mm's Tom, S.M
7.97
Our 10.97. Men's kHoNme casual shirts of carefree polyester. Choice of smart colors.
|5b97 33^ IwedgefieldJ
Our 8.97 ia MmI MtodgalMd thort-sleeued sport shirts of carefree polyester/ cotton in choice of smart yarn-dyed plaids.
*4 Sow 32%
Our 6.97 Ea Ivy teogue style cops
ore water repellent.
SA (4 S13) PROG. 1-2
Sate Prica Pkg. Control-top pcmty tMSO. Misses' P/ M, M/T; Q,Q+.2perpkg.
Our 1.27 Pr. Misses* an-
ktets of nylon. Fit 9-11. Our 1.17, Oirlt**, Pr.. 939
*Fit7'A.9
0iir1.S9Ea.0ir1s*ttgti1s.Flt
4-6.7-10.12-14. Solid colofs. Our 1.97, PrMTIgliti.... 1.37
Our 1.58, Men's Slacks Socks*. Pr., 1.171 Our 1.97.2-pr. Pkg. Hanes Slacks Socksl For Men: Fit 10-13 ............1.57
FitlO-13
i"5F0Sove
Of 23%
OultMPr. Boysitaela socks of nylon. Choice ofcolofs. Fit 7-8/4.9-11.
TIMEX
JUSriNTIMETOSAVEI
%OFF
2.99
Our 3.67 Pkg. pis. tube socks. Fit toddlers' sizes A-5^/2, children's 6-8'/&.
Our 6.47, 6-pr. Pkg. Boys' Over-theKxlf Tube Socks: Fit 9-11 4.57
Save 27%
Our 6.8 Pkg. pis. mens tube socks with 24" over-the-colf styling. Fit 10-13.
9K
Mfr.'s Sug.
UstPrices
Mens and women's nmex watches in a selection of dependable digital or analog styles. Many with quartz movement. Choice of beautiful chrome or ^d-tone cases with coordinating bonds.
SlylMfflayvaiv
Sate Price. Ansco polnt-shoot 3Smm com-
I with focus-free fS.6.33mm lens, built-in electronic flash, lens cover and shutter lock.
BcmanwnotlnciudBd
Sate Price. Kbdok ndraHle ALI0110 pocket
camera features convenient buHt^in flash. Pertect take-olong'size for summertime fun!
MMMnallneiudM
6/7-2 (3-6 8(8-10) PROG. 1-2
. v"-- "i '.),'.V. ' V^>"''i''" ^ i-:^" 4^l r.>.L'' .V ,:*.-< ^,&*%'
Push-button phono features 12-number memory and one-touch redial.
2-9260 RaboMIMIwltomfr.'tiflpUallon
Sale Price. Telephone
with 16-number memory; desk/wall switchable.
2-927(V2-927S
Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone for desk or wall. With rechargeable battery.
2-9522-9520
! ! i i I i ; !
simi
*79
125
Sale Price. Casio micromini keyboard. 29 monophonic keys. AC/DC*.
(Pt-11'Bottenes ore included ACodopieiis extra
Sale Price. Casio sampling electionic keyboard with 4-note polyphonic memory.
(SO)
Sole Price. Casio mini keyboard with stereo. 49 keys. 12 preset tones, more.
MT205
Rebate MIed to mfr.'t lapulaaon
Answering machine features beepertess remote control functions, call breakthrough announcement bypass, more.
Panasonic.
2-9880MUSICAL SAVINGS
Sale Price. Panasonic answering machine/ telephone with tone remote control system, automatic dialer, illuminated dial pod, more.
W-T2385
VIDEOS
6
44
EACH CASSETTE ORLP
COUIMMA IMTY SMYTH
KIEL
VARIOUS
fe,
-
MCA
OAK MDQE BOYS
MCA GEORGE STRAIT
THE JUDDS
PORTRAIT ARISIA
CYNDILAUPER ARETHA FRANKUN
6
96
EACH CASSETTE ORLP
ARISIA CARiy SIMON
wWmXjX
HBO/CANNON CBS/FOX
88
Ea.
VHSTope
WARMR
19.97
GREEN BERETS
PARAMOUNT
18.97
TOP GUN
MOM/UA
19.97
MISSING IN ACTION
Color television with electronic tuning, automatic picture control, sharpness control, unitized chassis for long life, more.
mnA40M
329 ncii
VHS video recorder with 3-head system, 14-day/4-event programmablllly, express recording, high-speed search and digital clock.
vMnas
Compact color television With soUd-stote VHF and UHF tuners, controsVcolor tracking and automatic tuning.
EMRSSOW/BURUOW
62911
Color television with dynamic stereo sound, digital-command remote control, quartz-ch^l cable tuning. Save nowl
FMR722IR
Our $189. Stereo system; AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with built-in graphic equalizer, dual cassettes, semiautomatic record player, tower speakers for full, rich sqpnd and custom-designed component rack.
857aP2 Cifltotnrdcklnciuclad
Compact steio system with AM/FM radto, dual cassettes, high-speed dubbing, 3-band equalizer, turntable, speakers.
M-2335
27.88
Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio with cassette player, snooze control, battery* back-up. Wake to radio or alarm. Great value!
32.97
33 Sivtomayvay *aanil<mmira
Sale Price. Personal stereo with AM/FM radio, cassette player with metal-tape capability and lightweight headset.
KT-4016
$
129
Sale Price. Deluxe VCR stand
with gloss doors, storage area for tapes. Holds up to 25* TV.
mo96
$
69
Sole Price. Deluxe TV/VCR cabinet with swivel base, videotape storage and slide-out shelf.
VCR3054 UnommbMln carton
8(1 S3-20) PROG 1-2
17.77
Sole Price. AM/FM stereo portable radio
with sllde-rule tuning dial, LED stereo Indicator, stereo headphone Jack, more.
2323
GET READY FOR EASY SUMMER LIVING!
Save 20%
*199
Our $249. Royal Itorl-tago 11-pc. paHo group wHh S-rtb umbrolla, 42"
glcBs-top table. 4 chairs, 4 chair pods, umbrella base.
$
259
A AO Your Met Cost After Rebate
Me MM to n**'i iNputaton
2-drower file cabinet to help organize and protect important papers. Sturdy metal construction and built-in lock to help ensure privacy. Generous 15x29x18 size. 4<kawr Cabinet WNh Lock, 1SxS2x18"............$54*
'iMiinlr.'t$4Mato.PiteeoflarMata,$90 MIr.inayvaiv Rto tokton not inducM
Our $299. RoMiMOod 11-pc. potlo set twilh 8-rib umbrella, 40" glass-top table, 4 high-back chairs with cushions, umbrella base.
gift
*28*80*100
MHHOIMim.
Save 4 Cl~7 Save 28% I m 47%
Ow 6.97. irtcwl* pan Our 3.77. Mel 2 lln
With norutick interior tor cooUe pons. Heavyweight
faster, easier cleanups. steel wHh tolled edges.
2.44
5.97
Our 2.97. Chair renewal Ut tor tokting lawn choirs. In choice of colors.
Our 4.77, Chaise Lounge Renewal Kll, 3.97
Mft.mayvoiy
Our 7.97 Pkg. Chaise lounge cover of
macNne-washabie polyester/cotton terry with tie-down straps, elastic banding.
Mi. may voy
10.88
Sale Price Ea Solid-brass accent kanps in choice of stytes. Ap^x. 7" tall.
ButotechKM
$
14.97
13
Our 19.97.7-pc. aluminunn coohware set includes 1 and 2-qt. coveted saucepans, 10 fry pan, 5-qt. coveted Dutch oven. AH have nonstick finish intertors.
Sale Price Ea. ir glass lamps with fabric shade. Choice of decorator colors.
ubiwllnckiiM
9(M18i 13-14) PROG. 1-2
1
14.7
1.W
ie.f7
1.f7
1.7
19.7
mirr I
9k.n
-JB214r
_m2iir 1
24.97^
Our 34.97 Ea. Compact liyclraulie floor Jock
with heavy-duty construction; 2-ton capacity. Our 1.47, Hydrouiic-iaelcOil, 12 FI. Oi.. Ea, 999
#41-07
Cotomon pononol 14-qt.
eoolor with flat top and built-in drink holder on lid.
Rabal MM to n*.' tfpuMtan
25-qt. cooler Of durable plastic; with drain, food troy, molded handles, hinged lid.
Raboto MM to mh.t Mputalon
14b37Is%
Our 19.97. Quality basketball. Synthetic leather panels; official size and weight.
Sold In Spoiltog Goods Dpt.
29.97
Our 34.97 Ea. Bool seat with fold-down cushion, tie-down strap, swivel base. Colors.
34b97 m
Our 44.97. Concave skateboard with taper kickboard, handrail, more.
Sold in Sporting Goods 0pl.
3 07 Save 33%
Our 5.97 Pr. Protective knee/ elbow pods of machine-wash-able fabric. One size fits all.
44.97ib
Sole Price. Black 5 Decker 8" oibitol polisher for professional finishes. Buffs or polishes cars, boots; includes detachable cord. 2 wax applicators and polisher bonnet.
9S30 SoldlnAutoOtpl
Whistler^
69.97^
Our 59.97. VfH-2 radar delector, compact size, automatic operation, high sensitivity. Blocks Interference signals. Uses car lighter.
NdovolabtoinVAora
10-1 (4) PROG. 1-2
4.97 S?
Our 5.97 Ea Sweat shorts
for men or women. Elastic waist; choice of colors.
Sold In Sporthg Goodi Oapt.
6 0*7 Sow 9# 30%
Our9.97EaMMAor womens crew neck sweat shirts of polyester/cotton.
SoidlnSporttogGoodiOapl.
8.97m 14.97 25%
Our 10.97 Ea. Rod *n reel combos. 1505 spincast or VPP-58 spin stylos; 5' rods.
Save 9# 33%
Our 8.97. Tackle box complete with 161 pieces of terminal tackle and accessories.
Our 19.97. Quollly^onslrue-
ted tote bog of durable fabric. Roomy bag great for light travel. Use separately or together with other pieces from matcNng collection.
Our 25.97, Cony-on B09,19.97 Our 34.97, W luggage, 29.97 Our 39.97, 2T luggage, 31.97
Sold in Sporttog Goodi Dpl.
ALL BIAS, RADIAL TIRES ON SALE
^ OLYMPIfl^'XT
-Vc.'U W^V'
f / / i^
^ '' '
' - Awjninmijjji ^ rjiA ZYiA ir^jA llTiA r>7J 'fy^JA
MUDifTXyJ^ mii'r'iy.mtzKTA .
j^^ZwmrnmrjsA gi SKMMZmUYfYIA
mS^ Wiii UfAMLyjl
^ ^ KEsnnitiEa
.A'
SMBltodRadials 35,000-mile Warranty*
28
Sd*
Mm
nsMQRia
Steel Betted Radkils 40,000-mile Warranty*
31
Sol*
Mm
nsanoms
Steel Betted Rodials 55,000-mile Warranty*
37
Sato
Pile*
pissraons
nMtod tnod waonul warranty Ottalilniloto
nimltod Md wMrad wononly Molilnitoto
Road Hand Wononly Awtoobto Mounlnalnductod-Nol
Mourdng Inciudsd No Tracto^ wqulrad Rood Hand Wononly Avollabto
Rood Hazard WonontyAvolabto - Mourdng tnekxtod No Troctoto loqulrad
Tkei and Mivk:eoMdic)le<x)ly in llores wtmsei^ Open Mon.-Soi., 8 am - pm; closed Sunday
CAR CARE SPECIALS
18.97
AnMtor Plus mufltor. Sizes tormcEfiyU.S. con. Hght tnido. Double wrop^.
Impam htottoi angto unll ^lwld4 unli
encRioea. Aoaramo psvreL lennaei enira *lMtod wononly. Ontalilidaio
Afietlor Plus muffler. Sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks. Double wrapped.
lBripoiliWBhnianotounll(wnldtoRunRi xckidad. AddMonal porto Mivlcw Mko nMtod worrenly. Otoolt In dam
Sale Price Ea. Installed. Monroe-Mottc PhiS slwcks. Quality, value. Cofiyout Ea., 12.97
*Foi many Ui., knpoil con Raboto tnitod to nto.'t saputoBoni
28.94
Wffli Exchange. Mototvolor 40 bcrtlery*
for many U.S. cars. It. trucks. 370 CCA's.
Ii Exchange. Molofvalor 60 Banwy**, 37.84
'M-monti Umaad Wonamy
54.97
AOnnonRi IMtod Wortonly Oalalilndom
Sale Price. 2>wheel drum or disc brake
special* for many U.S. cars. Complete service to help improve braking performance.
ttraottoR. truck! Nghar SmrWntodik: poeto oddNonolpani and mrvtoaianlra umttodSO.OOOmlto warranty. Oatah In dom
Wollnnount sheerer massage with adjustable jet/
spray action; 4 settings.
-*--***--
Vil^ENI Ifer. S EI^U^MQO
llnnrt held thfiMfef ip*<d-
sage with variable settings, jet/spray action.
Raboto Mtod to mfr.'t iRpmton
EVIREftDV EViRWp _
ii
evereadv
$3 SotoNoe 1 M latoMR.I -83 Raboto
2n 1.80;%.
. Ajw latoMR.*!
-13)0 Itobato
i
VbuiNaiCod ia 80 AltorRaboto |^B|
M VouiNalCod 2 Mgi. 90# AltaiRabato
Silicone sealer in clear or white. Many uses. 10.3-oz.-net-wt. size.
Raboto Nmttod to II*.'! dlpuloHons
2-packEveready"C- or"D-cellballerles. Pkg.of4 ...2Pkgs.$2*
na n*.1$1 raboto. Moa altor raboto. $1 Sold In Homa traprovomanl Oapl.
Raboto ImRad to n*.1 dtputollan
Sova 28%
2.57
Our 3.57. iriwintawel rock of chrome. Double towel hanging space.
Save 29%
4.88
Our 6.88 Ea. Celling fix-lure choice; 12 clip-on or 8 screw-on styles.
Save 27%
9.44
Our 12.96.4-sheN metal unit for home, garage, basement. 30x12x6(r.
Save 30%
27.88
Our 39.97. ArQustable storage unit; 3 shelves, cabinet. 2 towel rings.
11A (4-5 ft 12-14) PROG. 1-2
V^Americas fiwwite Store
4 P.M. TO CLOSING SUNDAY, APRIL 12
WSESHMimS
ANOmiFMAUI
Diont miss this xcltliig nmnt full of spoekil vahos. Como ono, como all to shop on this spoclal ovonlng. Enjoy coffoo and punch... frooi
All SkMW Wll Not Bt Opan Sunday. April 12 Dm To local CM-noncM. m Ihat Evanl. MoonlghI Modnan WII to Hald On Monday Evamng. April 13
Ip Sew
For I 30%
Salo Pflco.Walor bars. Our 63C.KIppor snacks. Solo Prico Can. Now
2i^-oz.-net-wt. lemon or Fillets of smoke-flavored England clam chowdor.
2V4-oz.-net-wt. hazel nut. herring. 3V4-oz. net wt. Great hot meal. 15 fl. oz.
' Un3caniSoiiy.noialncftacia
Tong crystals. Drink mix for fast tNrst quencher. 2-lb., 7.7-oz.netwt.
Rabala kntod to mk.'i iNpulalloni
Krispy stook sandwich
pkrto with lettuce, tomato, fries, coleslaw.
Avouobla only In itoiai rito oatotorias
^ 1
style.
2.19.
Deli spoclal. Delicious ham sliced to your order. Save today.
Naiwi. AMlabto only In doiai rito
1.88
Sale Price Ea. Stop
Savor floor cleaner in 32-fl.-oz. bottle.
3 >99* 1.24 1.27 5.77
Solo Price Ea. Air frosh-
nor In light scents. 7-oz.-net-wt. aerosol.
Solo Price. Comet
cloansor scours tubs, tiles, sinks. 14-oz. net wt.
Urnil 6 cons. Sony, no talnchacia
Solo Price Ea.Toolh-
pasto helps remove ploque. 4.5-oz.netwt.
Solo Price Eo. Styling
gel helps create, hold hair styles. 8-oz. net wt.
Solo Price Pkg. Advil pain rollover for minor aches, pains. 100 tablets.
Sale Price. Champion paddle ball. Test your skill and coordination.
Our 2.96 Pkg. 10 coloring books. Excellent creative entertainment.
Solo Price lox. Dog biscuits help clean dog's teeth. 4-lb. net wt.
Our 6.47 Ea. Pottery-design pkmlefs.
lO'/bcS'/^"; with saucers.
3470 Qwtoaalooton
Sole Price Pkg. 2 disposable Hghlers. Mini size for po^et or purse.
Sale Price. Pkg. of 300 napkins. Absorbent 1-ply: color choice.
UmM2pkgi Mir may voy
12(1 8i3*S)PROG.1<2
1-^ Americas Favorite Store
Rtgul(vPikM(MayVbivAISom*Sk)iMOwToU)oalConMWon
VALUES ON NAME BRAND TOYS
33^2EiM?
Bullet
Sal* PriM M. MASK aeHon-figui* s*ls or MASK'" odvM. tui* Mis. Action-figure set includes 2 figures. Adventure set Includes 1 figure, 1 accessory. Sets sold separately.
'MASriiaindMnakol Kannat takarT(M he. (KPn CKnnarParfwrfoyi. me. (1^ 1986
yi:VvBULlET
ASK . :
t
*BULLEf2
5.57
Sale Price Pkg. Bullel vehicle
for MASK'" figures. Changes from racing cycle to hovercraft.
mdudat IMMKIM giM. 1 nraik
12.97
Sale Price Pkg. Buaord vehicle
with 2 VENOM figures. 2 masks. Converts to 4-vehicle squad.
5.57
Sale price Pkg. Iguana racing
vehicle wHh action figure, mask Changes to mobile shredder.
15.97 _
Bulldog veMele; figure, mask missile. Changes from truck to armored vehicle.
2.37
SolMot.NMf- tol*Piio.NMf
wHh neif bdl. ball. Ages 3-up.
Your Choice
Sale Price Pkg. MASK'" ambush accetMriei. Choose BHIboard Btast, Ihe Cdleclor or Pit Slop Catapult. Each irtcludes an action figure.
MASK
TM
byltennerB
Illusion is the Ultimate Weapon
3.97
fookMN. Ages 6-up
4.97 3.97 4.47
3.94
tale Nee laNir-
^rtthwheel8.
CLOSED
Sale Price Ea. Chuck Norris'" figures. Choice of Ninja Viliian or Karate Kommando characters.
1986 Ruby4pam cmaipriM*. me.
Sale Price. Shkiuners mama doll with unique pearlized body, inciudes baby, removable outfit.
Sale price Eo.Ohost-busters action figures
inciudes ghost companion and accessories.
Rabat. Imllad to 4ack Flay.Ooh
K.inatt SaiaPrtca tanMM .70 Htbota
ibufNatCod n we Mar Rabat.
Rabam (mamd to n*.'i Mpulalton
4-pock Ptay-Ooh* in blue, yeitow, red, white. 24 oz** PioyOoh Oodgelt. Set, IM Ploy-Ooh Pun Foctoiy, 4.96
AgotlHip **Nolwl.
;s, on sale sun., april 12 thru TUES., APRIL 14
1 (1-5 fXC.FlA. 817-20) PROG 1-2
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY Ml
11.97
Sol* Pric Ea. Heart Rm-HyKlttftCuddlst.
Mom or dad holds baby. HMitFamHySlrellw* .S.97
*Nol*oiNn
PIXIETAIL
TREEHOUSE
13.88
Serio Plica. PxMoHRm-houM for Lady Lovelylocks arKl her friends. Comes with vanity, 6 ciip<on Pixietails.
UnoMmUM OofttMHIncludad
6.97
Sal#Prlco.S''Sllfcypup
with long pink hair. Includes 3 clip-on PixieiaUs
8.97
Sale Price Ea. lady love-lytoekB dollt with long hair that con be styled.
9.97
Sole Price. SHkymane
hone with long iTKjne and toH. 5 Pbdetails included.
7.97
Sole Price Ea. Hot Wheels
veMcles. Your choice.
Rah stunt VeMdM, Eo. 3.93 CcMOoCairtor 12.66
77
Sole Price Ea. Hot Wheels
cKe-cast cars or trucks. Each S<arOHI Pock, 4.97
POPPLES
9.37
Sale Price la. Choice of Popples soft toys. Huggable characters need a toving home. Baby Popples. Ea., 17.97
7.97
Sale Price Ea. See *N Say talking tays help make learning fun. Choice of themes; each with activity booklet.
Forag2-6
BARBIES FUN Nl MAKE PLAYHME
-3.00**
Rebate
A Your Net Cost Ea. Oe9f AtterRebote
ebole owes enhr le ledwdoei
RtbcM MiM to n*.'i tfpukiNon
Borisie And Ihe Rioekers. Choice of Barbie with dance feature. Ken with guitar, Derek wtth guitar. Dona with dance feature and Diva rocker. AH with new hair styles and trend-setting outfits.
Bockiis Fashions* ki New WcBM Designs And Oolois lhat Sparine And Shine...............Ea.,8.97
gfc --- * e--e---^--e a--e_e--^-----
IIWHOCmv IIWininiMIlIII6IU09KKm^IQOmIQmURI
Set, Keyboard, OuNar.lhimpet.**.........10.97
000 not MucM W IbMom Of MnanMN^
1(
SolePF
Cyder
inwate noise. V
DoinoHncA.
Solo Price. Dream Otanr Barbie with ver satHegown, parasol and shoes that glow I the dark. Save now.
2/3 (1-20) PROG. 1-2 ^ 2/3 n-2 6 4-S 6 7-11 ft 13-21) PROG. 5
TTEL FAVORITES FOR YOUR CHILD
4EW FRIENDS AND ACCESSORIES E MORE EXCmNG THAN EVER!
.97
8.97 6.97
PrlC6 Eq. Tropteal BchMo
Hondi Ken, Miko or Skipper Kxlyforthe beach in floral :al wear. Hours of funi
Sale Price. OHt-giv-ing Barbie with presents, charm, stickers, more.
Sale Price. My fint
Barbie; easy-on clothes, hair-style book. tail.
FaogMSondup
A. Sole Price Set. B. Sole Price Ea. 8"
Laser-fiie action lets, action figuref with
BraveStarr or Tex Hex. Kerium supply, poster.
BaMiyiiwdra FofogMSondovw
6.57
C. Sole Price. BraveStarr Skull WOiker.
Villainous robotic vehicle can be made to walk; changes to air vehicle.
NottoiuwwimioimBKMfitaRllaimi FotagMSandovw
10.57
D. Sole Price. ThMy/IMriy heroic ftallion
stands on 2 legs, uses forelegs to wield weaporu. Comes with saddle, bag. bridle.
Price. Barbie Sptath
e drives on land, fkxjis Iter, makes motor r. With beach supplies.
mdudtd
^ .m ^ weapons. Comes with sadc
i4b9i 10i9f Oft OTT
Sole Price. Barbie mtia Sole Price. Barbie gtam-
Sole Price. Barbie Ultra
Vette with shiny finish. Seat belts, hatchback window, glove box really work.
AMmbtywqulwd Oolnollndudl
Sale Price. Barbie glamour shoeer/both really worksi With both accessories and bubble liquid.
Oolnoiincludtd
E. Sale Price. Neutra-Loser shoots and receives invisible infrared beam. Interacts with loser fire action figures.
Figui<Mnotinchidd
SET YOUR COURSE FOR FUN
11.97^
-5.00 RMto
12.97
_ lmMR.-i
-5.00 RMMto
- __ VburFtotCoN
6.97 MtorRWMto
_ VouNttCoN
7.97 AMtltobato
Sale Price. Dream Glow bed wim pink bedspread, iocy canopy that giows in dark, sheet. piHow. ribbons.
unoMMTWM OolnollneluiM
Jewel Secretf Men
wears sttvery tuxedo. He. commerbund change colors.
dal*lm(<HonW.epuon
Jewel Secielf Barbie
wears jeweled necklace. Dress becomes little purse.
Choice Of Bortile fancy RmilonOiiMlliBo.,1.f7
BtbaiR imMd to mR.'l iRpuiaKin
i
Sale Price Ea. Bhmalopi, TUrbo-daclyl do battle with clamp-down jaws. Each carries 1 action figure.
FiguMnolinductod
10.97
Sale Price. lyianHtaunM Rex
fires" Dyna-Drone. Gun mount on nock, clamp-down jaws.
Ftguwnoltocludtd
QUALITY BIKES AT K MART PRICES
aUgMtrn
-ieSfUifflbt
Mens Or Women's UialityJO-|peed BNces toGieot Surnm#ini Adveiihiie!
Sol Price. 4 Itac Ridem Toy for
kids. Features include powered or manual mobility, sturdy plastic construction, foot rest and oversized heavy-duty wheels.
loflwlw cm Mka lutM 4 ir ilw)
Sole Price Eo. Unotssembled. Boys or girls 12* bikes. Lion for boys or Little Angel" for girls; with training wheels, more.
Assmnbtod Price...........49.27
Serie Price Eo. Unassembled. Boys20* *Teom Murray 2000
BMX Mke with gumwall tires. 3-pc. nylon pad kit. Track certified. Assembled Price...........70.47
ft Hr m g- Utifiamamlilm rB
MW rilCV nle UnailWIIDIMI
Oiris* 20* "Free FUghrhlglMlse bike with whitewall tires, coaster brake, chrome handlebars. Assembled Price...........99.47
4A (3-5 A11 A14) PROG 1-2 AND 4A (4-5 & 11 A14) PROG 5
WEWIUBE
OPEN , EASTER SUNDAY
REGUIilR HOURS PHARMiiaHS CUMBO
Items and Prices Effective thru sat. April 18,1987.
ALL NATURAL
Breyers Ice Cream
SAVE *1.40 ON TWO
Doz.
KROGER GRADEA
Large
Eggs
47
LIMIT 2 DOZ. WITH $10 ADDL ygCHASE^^
WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. OLDE VIRGINNIE
ttOneless
Ham
$
^39
PUIS DOUBLE/COUPONS
SEE DETAILS IN STORE
M OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
PC 1 ELKMNWX
COST CUTTER PRICES ^
COST CUTTER
Paper
Towels
Jumbo
Roll
39
HOME PRIDE
Paper
Plates
WITH FABRIC SOFTENER
Fab
Detergent
42 $ Oz.
Box
^49
ALL VARIETIES
Purina 100 Cat Food
Cans
OFF LABEL
Crisco
Oil
32$
Oz.
Btl.
148
JIFFY
Corn Muffin Mix
5M
ALL GRINDS SPECIAL ROAST
Folgers
Coffee
COST CUTTER
Blended
Shortening
42
Oz.
Can
88
CATES
Sweet Salad Cubes
ASSORTED
COLORS
Angel Soft Tissue
4
Roll
Pkg.
97
YEAR r WEEK NOW
SOLID OR QUARTERS
Kroger
Butter
188
FURNIA
Dog
Chow
BETTY CROCKER TWICE BAKED OR
Speciality
Potatoes
KROGER
HOMESTYLE
Spaghetti
Sauce
Reynolds Wrap^
ALUMINUM
Reynolds
Wrap
25 So. Ft. Roll
X
>
o
z
S
-I
X
Ul
CM
O
a
UP IOS
MANurecTuntnt
COUPON
NEC
CINTS
Off
YOU SRVI AT KIIOCIN
Coupon A
20
40*
Coupon B
39*
78*
Coupon C
50*
$1.00
Coupon D
75*
$1.00
ALL FLAVORS
Brayers Ice Cream
25
ctm.
KROGER
Brown n Serve Rolls
2i79
Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER
Cream
Cheese
69
OELMONTE
Corn, Peas, or Green Beans
2 79
FLAKE SWEETENED
Kroger Coconut
DIXIE CRYSTALS LIGHT BROWN OR
Confectioners 10 X Sugar
lliiiMimMreCwipiii-WlaBelwi SISSIST
ONE FREE
D
O
can of LE SUEUR BRAND VERY YOUNG SMALL EARLY PEAS
when you buy one 5-lb. ,bag of LLSBURYS BEST SELF-RISING FLOUR (***
RETMIill: kNiklli yw MWIUUU KOIUnKWI WlUf 79t
will fwnbufse you the full value of this coupon plus 8c handHng provKW <
IS redeBmed by a consumer at the lime ot purchase onlhe brand specified Proolol purchase nay be requested Coupons not wopertv redeemed will be void ^ held Mail to The Plllsbury Comp^. Box 8t Minn^
MN K4G0 Cash value 001c Void where taxed or restricted LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED
(ITn I
1M7 THE PILL8BRV COMPANY > " lOUUU'3u000"J^^^ __
Oz.
Pkg
KROGER
Crescent
Rolls
55
BIRDSEYE
Cool
Whip
BAKING NEEDS
SALAD DRESSING
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR
Crisco
Shortening
*2 Can flu
KRDGER FRENCH, BUTTERMILK, 1000 ISLAND DR
Buttermilk Salad Dressing
119
Btl.
PET RITZ
Cram
Pies..
WHITMANS
Cream Pies
CORN ON THE COB
Green Giant e Nibblers
GREEN GIANT
Harvest Fresh 10 Vegetables..
GREEN GIANT ^
Blitter 10 ^ Vegetables
BfflGEFORO
Parker 24 House Rons
TOTINOS
Microwave 3.9^2 Pizza.... Box
COMBINATION AND PEPPERONI
My Classic 21 Pizza.... Box
FLAKY
Tropic Isle s Coconut..%
FREEZER PLEEZER
Vienna CreiM Bars....
6
Ct.
Pkg.
sr ar
*249
49
479
i
2
g
<
in
FBEMIUM (PKUTY
DANISH
AMERICAN
HOME
Handmade^ so it tastes homemade.
quaUty Danish made with only the finest available ii^redients*
Microwaveable Tray
Easy Recloseabk Packi^e
NOW AVAILABLE ATon
rOllPON EXPIRES JUIV 11 1987SAVE 354
AMERICAN
HOME
any Real Handnuide Danish
ItiiKiflMi Mi>iiw<uiilugiiirMwuiiiiittiiiiiliu>Mgll1M(i|iim(linliiiia*iig MMK> pmM 0U ifiMmil < on % IMIII M iikMO o>oIvci M im oton i(nl too iftt H utM pM oi pwixw 01 wXxitni (iuOki m lOMi coKOiH ntnmt CoKon nu* lultooivtiM ommini omonMuiH Mnimum onXkMMoiitiiniMRM CjPioM ini tuUIIW mul M mpciM Mi 10"lnOHn mm mwi tmiin loodl KUO Ml SUfcl jtM* 0H0U01 limioof (onmimnciuw
mmm xiogn no omm Imt loM tian BAKERV 101
35
HOMOGENIZED
Whole
Milk
CULTURED
Seattest J?,
Buttermilk. cm!
BREAKSTONE 5' oz
Cream.... ctn
BREAKSTONE
SEALTEST
99*S2!f...sil
SEALTEST
SEALTEST
pottage 3 $4
Jheese ... cmTl Yogurt... w cms ^ I
YOUR CHOICE
CORN & NACHO CHEESE SPIRALS [8 Og REGULAR OR RIDGIE NATURAL POTATO CHIPS[6V!
N^HO BRAVOS ROUNDS AND TRIANGLES [7 Og CHEESE DOODLES [8 Og
fBPMEEPAMBaOl GROHMG
Join with US! You &
---
SUPPORT FARM AiD. (CHECK DISPLAY FOR DETAILS)
YOUR CHOICE
Hawaiian Punch
46 oz Can or 3-Pk Pkg.
79
ALL VARIETIES
0
Del Monte Pineapple
P
15V2
Oz.
Can
66
DEL MONTE
Mandarin Oranges
11
Oz.
Can
89
P
THICK, RICH
Del Monte Catsup
32
Oz.
Btl.
79
P
ASSORTED
Del Monte Puddings
4-Pk.
Pkg.
$
119
DEL MONTE PEAS
Com or Green Beans
16-17
Oz.
Cans
79
P
m
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED
Cooked Salad Shrimp
$
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70-CT. AND UP SMALL
Headless
Shrimp
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-50 CT. LARGE
Headless Headless Shrimp Shrimp
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT. JUMBO
Headless
Shrimp
$
Lb.
999 499 599 ft99
m W W
NEVER FROZEN DRESSED
Fresh Catfish
Lb.
-|99
NEVER FROZEN FRESH
Mahi Mahl Fillets
Lb.
499
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED
Shrimp Nuggets
V
Lb.
799
FROZEN KING CLIP
Whtte Fish 9499
Fillets.......
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Bay g-99
Scallops Lb.
$799
*0
O
>
s
z
o
NEVER FROZEN FRESH
Catfish Fillets $
Lb.
399
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Cod Fillets
Ve
Lb.
599
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
Peel-n-Eat Cooked Shrimp Lb.
NEW ENGLAND FRZEN \ CAJUN STLYE
Cooked Shrimp $
Lb.
Bag
799
m PEEL-I
-N-EAT
FROZEN NORTH SEA
Sole Flounder
Fillet 99999 Lb.
$399
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
Sea
Scallops 9 Lb.
$799
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Shark Fillets
Lb.
399
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN TAlL-ON
Cooked Cocktail Shrimp......
NEVER FROZEN
Fresh Pollock Fillets
Lb.
399
SAU SEA FRESH
Shrimp Cocktail
O2.
Jar
99
MRS. PAULS
Lite Batter Fish Sticks .
8%
Oz.
Pkg.
$499
MRS. PAULS
Fish
Sticks ..
23
Oz.
Pkg.
$399
COST CUTTER
Fish
Protions I
20
Oz.
Pkg.
$199
MRS. PAUL'S MRS. PAULS COST CUTTER BREADED
Lite Batter oz9<l99 oz'^aoao Round
Fish Fillets ... Pkg.^ 1 Fillets.......Pka.^O*' Shrimp......Pkg. ^
r22Z2TOrZaZ2ZZZZZZZ22ZZZZZZZ2gZZZZZ2gZ2Z22Z22Z2Z2ZTO
$299
r.-^'>'-''
V *.>V
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BoiielGss Cube Steak
SUCED FREE
SWIFT
Hostess
Ham
USDA QOVI INSPECTED GENUINEGround Chuck
KAHNS ALL MEAT OR
All Beef Franks.; ....
1
Lb.
Pkg
ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE
Slice Lunch Meat
$189
$139
HILLSHIRE REGULAR OR POLISH
Smoked Sausage ....
Lb.
RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD
Pork
Sausage.
Lb.
$2$$
$189
SUPER TRIM
^ 17-19 LBS. AVG. WGT.
WHOLE BONE-IN
33<M> V LESS
fji
^ Xl-
^70% OF SKIN REMOVED i^FAT TRIMMED TO 14
SILVER PLATTER QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Pork
Ham Halves
USOA GOVT INSPECTED NEVER FROZEN
Butterball Fresh Turkey
Chops
H49
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE OR
WMtem Spare Ribs ..
. Lb.
$149
HOLIV FARMS FRESH
oo#
Best Roaster.. Lb. 09
PLUMROSE
Danish .
Sliced Ham... Lb.
PLUMROSE
Sneed
Bacon....... Lb.
$399
$iS9
SPRINGTIME
Deli Delights
Deli-Fresh Pizza Shoppe
PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE
Thick Crust Piixa
2S75
PEPPERONI & MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM
ThinCrast A Pizia ...
For
2
For
SINGLE TOPPING
12 Fresh Pizza
For
SAVE $1.50 LB.
Baby Swiss Cheese...
SAVE $1.00 LB.
Le Deux Brie......
ALL BEEF
Summer Sausage...
SAVE $1.00 LB.
Piain Cream Cheese....
SCALLION, PIMENTO OR RELISH
Cream Cheese....
FREE
8-OZ. PKG. BRETON CRACKERS WITH PURCHASE OF 8-OZ.
Nibbles >$i;89: Cheeses V
SAVE
^ GARLIC HERB ^ FRENCH ONION ^ AMARETTO
HUNGARIAN
JALAPENO
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD ^
Potato Lb
Saiad a . . a Tub
CASTLEBERRYS ^
Pork 9
Barbecue lp.
269
399
BBQ RIBS Lb. ^4*
Ham-O-Rama
SANDY MAC
Chopped Ham..
PINK LABEL
Boiled Ham.. _
SILVER LABEL
Premium Boiled Ham lu.
VIRGINIA
Baked
Ham Lb.
*339
449
ITS NEW
Emmbers Gold Roast Beef
$
Lb.
499
Donut Sale
Doz.
^ GLAZED RING DONUTS CINNAMON PERSIAN DONUTS
FRESH BAKED
French Bread......
LONG JOHN
DONUTS
BISMARK
donuts'
FRESH BAKED
Cinnamon Rolls....
SUGAR, RANGER, OATMEAL, RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER OR ^
Chocolate 5
Chip Cookies . 24 For
FRESH BAKED
Raisin
Bread....... u
2.99
6.99
199
99'
o
z
S
_j
ui
o
Easter
FRESH CUT EASTER
Centerpiece
Arrangement
$
f
Only
1499
FOR EASTER GIFT GIVING
Easter Fruit Baskets
A COMPLETE SELECTION STARTING AT
FRESH BAKED
Easter Bunny Cake
*399
BEAUTIFUL
Easter Lilies
FRESH CUT SPRING FLOWERS
Mixed Bouquets
SINGLE
Orchid Corsages
Bch.
399
Ea.
<199
COLORFUL
FRESH CUT
o
o
o
m
*n
O
Z
X
1
X
z
o
LET THE DELI PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE EASTER
Ham or Turkey Dinner
2395
Your
Choice
HAM DINNER INCLUDES:
1 S-6LB. HAM
2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING
2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 12 DINNER ROLLS
TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:
1 10-12 LB. TURKEY
2 POUNDS YAMS
2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD DRESSING 1 PINT GRAVY
. ONE ^
STOP
- SHOPPING ^
^ Go Krogering for
Spring
SMALL, MEDIUM & LARGE
Brass Planters
SBJ PROPELLED LAWNMOWER $
18" WITH HANDLE
Table Top Grill
BISTRO SET
22" CUTTING SPAN:
3Vi HORSEPOWER ENGINE; MODEL #WRSP22 . Ea
$
TWIN PACK WITH $1.00 REBATE
Super Glue
Ea.
100
189l
LADIES
Garden Gloves
7999
16 OZ.
Plastic
Tumblers
EXTRA HEAV^PENN 3 ^^27
Tennis Balls., a
TUCKER PLASTIC
2.^3
$
15 QT. PAIL. 1.5 BUSHa LAUNDRY; DISH RACK OR RECTANGULAR TOTE BASKET
\L^
1
4
i|
'. 1
ANCHOR HOCKING GUSSWARE
2 *1
16 OZ. DRINKING MUGS, 4 OZ. SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS OR (64 OZ. GLASS PITCHER $1.69)
Ea.
TAG-A-LONG WITH $3.00 REBATE
Igloo Cooler
$249 300
WHITE PATIO
Serving Cart
*1999
For
ALADDIN PITCHER
Gallon Server Ea.
1
$129
REG. RETAIL
MFG.
REBATE
YOUR FINAL COST
TRASH CAN W/WHEELS
TUCKER 45 GAL.
TRASH CAN WITH WHEELS OR (20 GAL. CAN WITHOUT WHEELS $7.99) Ea.
s
X
2
o
<
M
Discounts
Oxy 10 Cover
BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM
THICK AND RICH SHAVING CREAM THATS BUDGET PRICED TOO. 11 Oi.
.88
FAMOUS NAME BRAND FRAQRANCES AND COSMETICS AVAILABLE AT
KROCER EVERYDAY AT MSCOUNT PRICES
Revlon Maybelllne Coty
Max Factor o Cover Girl o Bonnie Bell
L'oreal Almay Cutex
PrincaMatchabelH Chirles of ttw Ritz Jovan
FOR IRRATATED EYES 5Vislne AC oz.VISIT YOUR KROGER PHARMACY
FRIENDLY PERSONAL ADVICE
PHARMACISTS WHO REAUY CARE
QUALITY GENERICS WITH THE INFORMATION YOU NEED TO TAKE IT
WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS'
COUPONS
.....PHARMACY COUMN<CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NEW KROGER BABY
YOUR NEWBORN BABYS 1st PRESCRIPTION IS FREE At the Kroger Pharmacy. Just Bring This Coupon T.0 Any Kroger Phargiacy
VALID THRU JULY I) 1987L
NOT TO m UMO WITH ANY OTNia PROMOTlCN
pharmacist
3 MUSKETEERS, MILKYWAY OR
Snickers
Bar
HERSHEYS KISSES
YOUR CHOICE OF HERSHEYS KISSES,
PASTEL KISSES MINIATURES. REESES MINIATURES OR PASTEL REESES MINIATURES_14 Oz.
REESES
12 oz. BAG OF BRACHS JELLY EGGS. ASSORTED COLORS AND
Peanut Butter Eggs
$
BRACHS EGGS
89
12
REESES
Peanut Butter Eggs
8 OZ. BAG
Reeses
Pieces
EASTER
LHesavers.
EASTER BASKETS
FILLED WITH CANDY, TOYS AND STUFFED ANIMALS
-
rnCfa
Start
at
$229
Pk.
9 OZ. HERSHEYS PASTEL KISSES, SILVER KISSES, MINIATURES 11 OZ. ROLLO MINIATURES OR
Reeses Miniatures
WHITMANS SOLID CHOCOLATE f A Easter Rabbit. ..zoz
CADBURY EGG
CREME FlUED CHOCOLATE EGGS FROM CADBURY
HERSHEYS
Foil Eggs,
97
12
Oz.
$259
TWO COLOR PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! EVERYDAY
EXPOSURES
you PAV
SINGLE PRINT PRICE
YOU RECEIVE TWICE THE PRINTS
12
15
24
36
*2.99 - *4.39 -*5.99 -*8.99
24
30
48
72
24 HOUR VCR & TAPE RENTAL
HUNDREDS OF MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM
WHITMANS BUNNY
YOUR CHOICE OF SOLID WHITE CHOCOLATE OR MILK CHOCOLATE 8 Oz.
WHITMANS NOUGAT 4
Nut Egg. Oz.
$299
$149
CM-135-24, CA-135-24, AND CB-135-24
Kodak 3 Pack
PAAS COLORING KIT $
COLORING KIT FOR MEDIUM SIZE EGGS
SIR FOR LARGE ZE EGGS $1.89]
Ea.
COa*IM IGG
DECORATIVE EGG WRAPPERS
Paas Egg Arounds
T-120
Avanti Video Tape
DUDLEYS EGG COLORING KIT
Rainbow Drops
Ea.
EGG COLORING KIT
Design-An-Egg
$29S
EASTER BASKETS
CHOOSE FROM VINYL.BAMBOO, FERN. PLAIN OR PASTEL COLORS
199
NESTLE SOLID CHOCOLATE Easter Rabbit... 6 Oz
$249
9.5" SOFT ASSORTED COLORS
Cuddie
Bunny
TURBO BUBBLE MACHINE
$^99
29*
THE ULTIMATE BUBBLE MACHINE BLOWS STREA1MS OF BUBBLES
LIQUID
Bubbles..
Oz.
Ea.
SILKY COLOR
Support
Pantyhose
$249
FASHION COLOR
Knee
Muggers
Pair
JUST MY SIZE
Control
Top
SWIRL-AN-EGG,
EGG COLORING CUBES OR .
Egg Coloring Kits
$
Ea.
429
WHITMANS COOKIES
MINI PACK OF ALL BUTTER COOKIES
5.M
U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho
Potatoes
10
Lb.
Bag
488
us $13
BAO
SBLICT ano bakers. lb.40^
Fresh
Celenr
REAOVTOEAT '
Wpe O $4
Avocados . i . 8 For w
IN CONTAINER
Frash
Harbs cm.
FUVORS
Jug-A I diiloa.... sa
FR^
Grean Baans
TANGY
Frash > Lamons
Lb $^99
DOUaLI-lACK
QUANANTII
Wa*ll doubla your moiiGy back If you'ra not aatiaflad wmi tha fruits and vaaotablas you buy at Krogar.
HILLTOP HYDROPONIC
Bibb
Lattuoa h<i.
FRESH
Cherry OOO
Tomatoas.... pt. 99
GREEN TOP
Bunch A Carrots.... * bciw.
1
regular or pastel. Reg. 2.79
OFF
Regular Price imive Hock Ptem KM AnkiMli. Reg. 1.49 lo 10.99
Coco*Oolo products 2-Nter bottle. Umit 3
up to *3.00^ I
fe.. ^: on Photo-Proceniiig ^ j
m
I IMtfihRooupon M MfteriortM I
I Get teiloe Ihe piMi sriRi SSmii 2 a fry UNialab 36P, when
I voule Mriom about 36mm. ^ ' |
ouponmurioccompaiiy
Coupon good thru 4/W7 ontor.
(747) I
\ \^ '
\\vH'.{; - % /
Sr 9T 2.44 19
- - ^ - * ... - . M
ffiOMma cnouuNJB # pnHciNaimiiaMH.
t^orHoj^ ic4^12-ol(h^n^ Assorted colon
^Mng^ ^ , buttsf ggs
Rg.1^
iortir Hm. Choose lotliit SMIeit. Mon
from ossorted styiei Cheri Egg. Reese's egg Reg. 299 or txosn MeHoway.
Iniro Meek Med M|r
Mner bunnies. Abigail Sroz. or Parsnip Pete 8-oz.
tMhllman*s sampler 1-R>. Mb. - t.99
Stauffer Easter onimoi cracken 7-oz.
leal mM cartons MciBd ml(, lobin egg and mote
8k>z. bottle.
Rodda peeps Hxick or bunnies 12-pock.
Dudley's Eoster Egg coloring kit.
Reg. 137
Poos Color'n Scent d^ kit. 2.99
MnSock piqgHc losler fnttrfSf
Reg. 159 to 2.69
losler Toys. Easter Pals Hen Laying Egg Bendable Bunny or Pop-Up Egg.
30 biflolable
piostic rabbit. Reg. 199
KMI
Western Publishing
Little Golden, cotor or advlv boon Reg 99^ea.
'"'-V :-
tr^:
1
p
"x
Iff
%
How do you love them?
Find countless ways to say it with an
37.99
-5.00
^fmnniir mH food piocosior #544.
139.99
Canon Suie Shor Suprame. Aufo focus, flash, load, wind/iowind and oxposuie. Canon Imlted U5A one-yeor wononty.
34.95
Polaroid IMS 400 Instant cometo. Auto focus and flash. Fiee pack of 600 high speed flta).
ECKEI^
2.49..
8 X 10
Color Enlargements
hfif <; -jow n.'vjav'j ^ MKi'-':; an-,; //f.-li >,*filarcjf:? them to t.iig jeauriful 8 X 10" culof prints
Pramelen framet. Choose from 3" X 5*. 4'x6'.5'xrarxKr.Photosnoflnduded
% OFF
18.881
.ABLiSS
12.Ma
Mr. Oolitt
coffoematef Ontoff swlcti Reg 2699
black 4 white IV with AM/FM radio.
MMM
j
Curtorrwr cMceh Ni ad to ffw ivbato coupon avolat)to at your Echaid Oiuo don
S to rocoivt doubto toboto OotaUi on lobato coupoa Douisto roboto good 4^12/87 to only
KIngrtofd
chofcool
10-lbi.
iCKIM) Mand Itond
lotion SPF 4 or oil SPF 2 8-02.
30* X 40* beoch IoimI.
BrNlantoolor& Reg. H.99
U loo" canvas lote bog Reg &99
JeMe Sondote tor ladte^ girrs or teddter*!
I* thong team sole sondoL Reg 299
Siiicnlaloa
Q.T. 4-ol or SokxGolne aloe gel 8k>l
WOEI 09 OIM
Tioploal Deluxe or molstuie lotion 8k)Z.
TTxTT
vinyl ok mattiess Reg. 1.99
7S*x20*
flench air mattiess. Reg 10.99
29*x40*tabrlcsurrrider air mattiess.
Reg 9.99
lodtee* 2-buckle sandal.
Reg 4.99
From Your Eckerd Pharmacist
Tax-time help! This year, your tax preparation can be easier with help from your Eckerd Pharmacist, Our Comp-U-Care , computerized prescription record meons you can
Get a print-out of your prescription service records for tax or insurance purposes in )ust 24 hours. Easily take advantage of medical deductions prior to
tax law changes.
And Comp-U-Care helps you all year long It: Assists our Pharmacist in watching tor drug interactions when filling your prescriptions,
Makes it easy for us to get your refills fast. Comp-U-Care is available in most Eckerd Stores. Rely on us for your pharmacy care, at tax time and all year long
Jimmy Leo Pharmacy Manager San Antonio, TXTo an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.
Limit 2
^zSbbleteof 175 copMi. Umir 2
Air no implM. iNMiDariMln 14
DOdl
boxofloa
Special Purchase While limited quantities lost
.99 5.49 3.99
MMt NMomiicI guiar NahM Mod Oyster
150 tablets 14-oz. or sugor-fio Shel Cddum 100 +
legukv or speannlnt. 7.4-gl 51^ 30 tablets fiee.
dMleMpack. MBCiocMa ono path mensNualnot Included.
Personna
Hovln tampons guiar or ctoodonm 25plc3lypeeLMI2
Pe Po
1.^ 7^2.39
OH of Olay
beauty fluid 4-oz.
kHeelorplc
or double
e^ 20i3k.
IMn btade
dbposable
5^
9i3k. or auto 10-pk.
7.77 3.49
Mutne or Mixtne Ptui Softoiie enzymatic
eye drops Vt-ot cleaner 36 tablets.
Lem Mus saline 12-oz. bottle.
Ctflof4Wmeton 4-mg. , 24 tablets.
uNer O.UJM. adult toothbrush. 2 types.
1kUBliooni5<K.sold 2-02. or sproy 4oz.
Namma Hdn com ^ K. g
ECKERptheir boskets wilh gifts from Eckerd.BUY 2, GET 1
OF THE SAME STYLEfree;Leggs, Underalls or Just My Size
Cnoose f'om Sho(M Fne^gy Ac.tivt,' S(jpTX)rt Sneer Hfxjanr.e. c-Silky Support _____
Control lop or Tigtirs in Regular or Control lop styles
f tc.
cW.
14.50 15.00 8.99
Inlol spioy ootogne 12501 ortd pertme 25-oz. &.00 value
LAk du iMiipe eou de toHette ^Moy 1-oz. with fieedOMt peifUme 1/5az.
VonderMt spray cologne 1-oz. and perfume 1/8-oz.
I I
shampoo 8^ and rinse 4-oz. 2-pock.
^------
VIQQI juiiumi
mousse 5C1, glaze or fix 8-oz. or gel 4-oz.
Any imeioude
fiogiance'purchase of 6.00 or more.
Jowon Muik Travel Basics sets tor men or \eomen. 1400 value.
on rol-on 2.5-oz. fiesh scent, regular or unscented.
ttbwefe kwmf
sidn treatment.
> Reg. 15 to 400.
UtfwnAAM
mMj ItOnNII
HardosNoHs
2-padc
OglMe Piedseiy
Right perm. Assorted types.
Neod A Ihouldert
lotion 11-02 or concentrate 55-oz.
SoASwtM
lotion 15-oz. 2 typei
Wtndmeie hoirsetter #VPtH-18.18 tost heating toilers. Reg. 19.99
Oonolr
1250-watt dryer. He 2 speed settings.
Implementi Reg. 1.00 to 4.25
fcmo cotoiiwK.
lipstick 8-pk., polish 10-pk or pencils Spk.
ECKEipBest Buys Sale!
Second to none, youre #1
Sell
M
Orders
Last chance to enter!
II V^XJ hQvon t onlerod our [ odu-r oionnc j corXosf hurry in arxi pick up a rorni for VOUf child 4 1? vGOfS Of auc i]t your nt-arcM i ckerd Drud store vqu 'puld ^vir' giant foster bosket ntru^s brought to f ckero no lafHi than fhursdoy April 16 1987 No pur..hose necessary
W i*Mm llw HgM to Ibntt quanNltos.
Al nKnicKdinisiirtMto* on toM to om pw euitoimr.
11
i
Shop Eckerd and save with our Tennis Open values.
I oiv ciNOnnint of iartir ooRii plw r ommmIM. 1^
VHk iflnwnui OTVeni^npBv
'% mSTim*
^^EKiCHniQn MpgKM ciiioniTitni.
VrriegUio^
BASF
5 First Prizes 30 Second Prizes
ECKEI^
Our 5 first prize winners wiii receive tennis iessons for their entire fomiiy at a kxxri tennis dub. (H.OOO letcrii vaiue).
Our 30 second prize winners
wiii receive a 5.5" color IV with p300 retaii voiu^.
M radio.
orante
PM
50 Third Prizes 200 Fourth Prizes
Our 50 third prize winners wiii receive a set of his and hers Spaulding tennis rackets with covers. P240 retail value).
Our 200 fourth prize winners will receive a mens or ladies Pulsar sports watch, retail value).
or2ki6S(Mn0.
1MI
oonotrtPOl WXMfie
istr,9:ss2^ s;BSU:=r2.79 as* a.99 ssiisafssa _ 99*
Shop Eckerd and save with our Tennis Open values.
BASF presentsECKEI^^IK
TENNIS OPEN
Otoe oomeia #3600 Built-In eiectionic flash.
IBnrn oamefQ #K-12.
m HA Automatic locus, flash, 440 OO
OelHr wind and lewlnd.___lOlfy if
4.99 S
Color print fim
C6-135 or CBHO
74 owponio
Pinellas Suncoast
St. Fteteisbuig Clearwater, Rorida
The Eckerd Tennis Open isjust onr? of *hc e>:ci ny evenir taking place on Florida's Pineiias Suncoast Corrie sun with us on breath takiny : .riches Enjoy one of th- " - iroblo and affordrrr ; r.^ns in Florida
SI il 11 KSfU .K(, fill (()\
3P1 4n2/t7
TRY TO TOP THS!
Notch coliar blouses Glorious colors Endless versatility
NOW *3 OFF
A Style for aN seasons at a that wont last forever! Hurry snap up your favorite colors, made of smooth, easy-care poly-ester. Misses' sizes.
Reg. $12.99 ea.
NKatoNn:
S90FF Jr. btauM. ng. S12 Mmm' print blount. rag. $14jg
Chooae fram soft spring aoids and lowl prims. al of polyea tor and cotton, in missos* Rag. $19J0
Nr SNM.e.Mnn.aai1S
Unmaorl
go-wHh-mtythlng bbaan
Sears brand sheer hosiery!
20%0PF
HiMlonr.Nioelbuch* M HaMiion hoelerv SiJf Hug*alon regular AM
INIce Touch regular
MRiylnee......
13 faehlon paittyfiose ....jwi
30% OFF
CNng-aiori* hosiery Regular pantyhose, up^ and oonlioMap stytae; knee^iigh. gartsr andthi-Top*atoctdngs. tool $2.99 rag. panty-hoee............1J9
40% OFF
Uttrt-ShMr hosiery... Cfiooee ffom anarray of fashion colors to oomple ment your wardrobe! $2.69 oontroMop panty' hoae.............1J1
Luxurious leather shoB$ in this seasons
. -
, ,i
50% OFF Carriage Court leather handbags
Our finest quality leather d ^ bags In assorted styles^ and colors.
J
Reg.
S38
>if- ^
r4;
f v^4-'
'rSSy'; ."'-yVi'.
50% OFF straw belts
A fashion assortment
cinch! In an QQQ of colors. iLneg
RegM
SAVE25%-50% ON ALL Belts
and Leather HanrtMgs
^10-^15 OFF Romantic georgette dresses
29^
1%^ Reg. $40445
When you're looking for something with that special dressed-up" feeling., choose from a lovely, selection of holiday dresses of soft, polyester georgette in
' styles to suit most any occasion. In assorted solids, prints and stripes for misses and petite sizes.
Half sizes, reg. $47............31.99
igfi
VT'. *S4/E mH/lens leather beef mU shoes
Moc toe atying wMh leettier uppere and manmade soles. Steel Shank adds supportSpetM purchase linens premhan leather tmsssnbes /i#vi
CkMAy leadier uppers and soles wNh Qoodyear tesit oonsftructen for sbsnglh and ItadUNyi
A'-i.
w-;'
^ 5.,yr '
TlkiMk JKMIk' ''' * JHtaV U0lk. J^mMM M. * ' ^
SAVE *8
Oakton Ltd. Ftexsleof in our widest choice of coiors and ^es
Rag. $25
16
99
Featuring our stretch Ban-Roi* waistt>and for comfc^ ail day long! Perma-Prest* slacks of polyester gabardine in an array of solids and heathers.
SAVE*4
Cooi,
color-bright all-cction tops
Solids Stripes
99 i099
m, Reg-<15.99 t $17.99
A fantastic buy on these soft pullovers of 100% pure cotton. Come see aN the colorful stripings and soNd oolors on sale nowl
OUwowmyortSiItli wwliMietWNgiitm.
--vC -V
-' "S'
\
SALE!Boys' 2-pc. suits
2-pc. suit
2*pc. suit29 39
YOUB CHOICE VOUflCHOICE
SZ06 4-7. Reg. $39.99 Siiee 8-14. Reg. $54.99
Dress Nm up for Easter in gcxxHooking sport coat and coordnating slacks combination from our tremendous coHectfon of styles. Regiriar id slim sizes.
l0-20 OFF All other boys suits, sport coats and dress slacks
20% OFF All boys dress shirts
e
Is e t I* e e ! e e ]Vsf
Slacks and vest set. ders 2T-4T.JStSSJL
hi.-
,.
". X?'
biteriors is a ooilaction I've designed to express your feelings; to to at home in any home. The romantic colors and coordinated patterns embrace timeless qualities and traditional values that invite elegance and beauty into every room "Diane Von Furstenburg
IffMOVo
SAVINGS
WexfoFd Ha// bedroom
Fufl/queen headboard, dresser, chest, and mirror in a rich cherry color. Reg. $1299.99
799
Rote Dream comforter, twin Reg. $69 99 ^49>99
Fun size Reg. $79.99 Now ... .59.99 3i)iece twin sheet set Reg. $24.99
Now......... 19.99
4-piece full set Reg. $39.99 Now.......... 31.99
Rose Dream items avaatile by special order.
Coiormate plush carpat
Our lowest price of the season. Nylorr pile. 26 ready-made colors, reg. $24.99 ..................12.49 sq. yd.
Custom match arty color lor S2 sq. yd. extra
Casual Tlnm^rpat Touch of Distinction
Nylon pile textured carpeting that helps This sculptured 54 oz. per sq. yd. car-
eliminate footprints. 16 brilliant colors. pet comes in ^2 lovely colors, reg.
Reg. $24.99 ...........14.99 sq. yd. $29.99........ 16.99 eq. yd.
Cuehlon and inetallalion ar extra tor caqteta. _______
CyM curtain
This finely woven curtain features a beautiful eyelet pattern along its
edges Reg. $15.99 Now $9.59
Price for 68x24 in.
HSMS FaaMons am apt anedabie In AaMand. Shafty or tMWIanan'
Smony bath mg Shomar curtain Diana VonFuntanbarg tom
It's treated with Scotch- Designer pliae shower cur- 100% cotton terry by FieldcfesL gard* Brand Carpet Protec- tain in up to 6 rich colors that Bath Reg. $13.99 Now tor. Comes in a variety of coordinate with our towels Hand Reg. $7.99 Now
colors. Reg.. $19 and rugs. Reg. $24.99 Wash R^ $4.99 Now $3.70
Now ........$14.99 Now .........$19.99
_Bytpadaloidaf. .
HERCULOK
TheGumpiond\Uvet&9500 OFF Paladin 3-pc. sectional
Faduras a loviaaeel indiner. wadge tables and a roomy queen sleeper. Rao.W9efi8............................................9400 OFF 5 pc. dining room
Coraamporary sulla d ash. aah venaaiB. and aeled hardwcwda bKAjdea tabla and 4 side chaha. Rag. |80a99.........................
MMoNna ann cMr and cMna oMiai alao on aala
999
11 Uving Honia ooledion gives any home a casual oomamporary
a, * --- t--
noK. oon wooQ msnos, smr lacquers, and colorsboth bright and neutral, make a modem home both comtortable and styksh.
Mmv OnMniofit modlif
This sectional is both beautdul and functional! Includes a one-arm indiner. comer wedge. 2 armless chairs, and ottoman. Hercukm* oMin veiveL
Ra0.tt74MS
999"
Dynasty
Contmnponty rug
This ornamental mg is available in several ckstind patterns. 100% modacrylc fiber pie.
5%xBVk ft., reg. $399.99,299M
If
Q'
i --f
K::
" /i^> .*>4 M '
^ 1^ f5> f4
.4
t
. V''-' V^ . 'i
Mast:
bdroom
" M^t17iW9
Site includes full/queen head-boaid. dreseer. chest, and mirror in iHghl or dark pine color. Flower Dot sheet A9B sets. Reg. $29.90 4i)c. fun set. Reg. $44.90, $4JO
OiiMn. Mng 4^ MU alw on Mia
Twin comforter. *
Rea $09.90 Fun. Reg. $79.99 .......50.90
V ()uMn.WngalaoonMlo
Brs table lamp. AQ99
Reg. $70.99 , W
Dynnty Cont9mpormy rug
Several distinct patterns available. 100% modMryHc fiber pile. 5*^x0% ft.. OQQ99
reg. $389.99 ^99
CortBnahed teen bedroom
Create a bedroom that's perfect for you! Twin 4-poeter bed, single dresser, open hutch or desk. In your choice of light or dark pine color. Reg. $299.99-$359.99
AM oHwr 0|Mn Hon pwoM on tala Canopy hame. antra.
179?
Inheritance bedspread. Lace trim. Full. Reg. $69.99 .......Now 49.99
Queen. Reg. $89.99 .... Now 60.99
mharttanca badapraada by tpacW ofdar.
39,
nag.SM.99
Matching pillow shams and canopy.
Sham. Reg. $19.99 Now 17.99
Canopy. Reg. $34.99 ... Now 31.99
Canopy by ipadal ordar.
Open Home bath coordinates
This beautiful chintz shower curtain.
Reg. $34.99 .......... Now 24.90
Sarany bath rug. Reg. $14.99, Now 900 100% cotton terry towels are naturally absorbent, in up to 10 colors.
Bath. Reg. $9.99.........Now S.99
Hand. Reg. $5.99 ........Now 4.40
Wash. Reg. $3.49 Now 2.99
NolavMablainAahland.ShaliyarWinainaon. ^
Including amous PpTUREPEDIC
Seelys name-lHmMlguaUty bached 0 Seats Super San^l Hurry!
'S . ' ' : : ' ^ , ^ '
SeateyPoetuiBCmet silais!
Rii, Rag. 99M w PC. mat
QiiHn,^i,Reg.lm..MMV . MlJSISr
Kk f)c. act, Rag. taom.. .smt
Setey PoeiutepecHc Violet
FuM. Reg., $379d9 ea. pa 219M i Mfitk
Queen, 2i)& set. Reg. $999091.5MLM JZl%fSfSf
King, 3i)& eel. RegJ$139999....M0L99 Ka^
i ''
Sedy PcebuepecHc Irfo 'ISM
Ri.Ra.$49aseaa4)c MU flMflO
Queen, 2fc. eel, Reg. $119999.918199
King, set, Reg. $149999..7WL99 I# V
iVMHDiv m ffwiivi|jnnQ ixwy*
OuMn diang M M In Mil only.
Mng inqulM feM fomdMkm
CiipM |g nol aMMM Hi AaHvd, Conootd, DwwM, aaMrtxm. Qm. lonla Own. Iteck H*. StMriby gno fUMmicin.
SA VE 44%
on beautifully sculptured 54-oz. thick carpeting
Touch of Distinction. Luxuriously dense premium soil resistant nylon pile. Choose from 12 rich colors. Reg. $29.99 Touch of Autumn. Sculptured.
pile. 5 colors. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $9.99
CMMon and inMMkm art en.
ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A VACATION HOME, SEARS MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES,
FAMILY PORTRAITS AND A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FROM:
XARS
TRAVEL
i-aoasAM6x
- 'i-v
FIND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORMS AT ANY PARfORmNG COLDWEU BANKER OR SEARS REWL STORE.
jacks. 18*key remote BQn
Reg. $699.99 999
^15 OFF Portable stereo
AM/FM stereo cas< MA99
sette player/recorder.. 44
Reg. $59.99
ACIOC;baNHiwilra Thni April IS
-ill 8
'I - I-
13-In. portable color TV
Sharpness control. i/tQ99 automatic fine tuning. I
AITVjricluniizMinMMMraddtaooMly TwwApHW
W OFF 2(Fwatt stereo
Compact disc adapt- 04Q99 able. more. ilr
'nniApril28 ntg.89J9
MTC.......
9WI
On-scrMn VCR display
tails you what to do for
ease in programming-
*15 OFF Memory phone
40-ruioer memory,
memory. aAQS hold, more. Reg. 44
TlmiltarZ
*20 OFF ulD camera
SoeMytoueellfcibr- mmm izpd rewrind/Mtoanoe. m9^ y $99.99
Stereo VMS VCR wnh on-screen
PiDommmtng has,never bean aMiarl TNs l-yp/4-event vMaocassatto recorder guidaa you ffvoui^ leconMg slepi 27-functton eMaas remle idi HQ tor Mgh quaMy piotore; tl9<liannil cabla compefcle quartz lunar. Ootoy* noiaa reduction play and record. Rag. $529.99 Thru April 18
, i
Each Of these advertised iletna to readily available for sale as advertised
Powerful 3.2 peak HP Kenmore
3 pile settings clean low to plush shags ^ Beater-bar/brush deep clean g g
Active edge clean, (.75 hp vcma) '
$239.9d
Thru April IB
Kenmore large capacity pair
Dryer
Qflfl98 :iSZSZ 0^098
^ Rn include air only M
Washer
1 speed, 6 washing cycles
3 water temperatures
1 water level
Whito. Ocysr oonmdor extra. Gas dryw $40 more.
Reg.
$269.99
12-stltch Kenmore sewing machine
Easy to use built-in ^ ^^99
button-holer I
6 stretch, 6 utility stitches $249.99
Convertible free-arm
Thru April 18
Each of these advertised Items is
^SAVE
^200
Handles tough loads
WMher
2 speeds and 7 washing cycles. ^Convenient self cleaning lint filter.
369S
$450.99
Dry^
5 d^ng cycles.
AulO fabric master prevents over-drying. 3 temps.
WNIi.olQiaul^ oomactor extraT
279^
$360.99
KENMORE
HERE TODAY,
HERE TOMORROW.
I'-i;
*120(^Rf^fy-sbemloovi^
Programmed defrost. Temperature probe. Variable power. Clock with timer. Whoie-meal cooking. Solid-state.
Rag.
tan
SAVE ^230 Electmnk moM
SoHd-state electronics. 18 cydeKiption combinations. Pots/pans cyde. Water heat control. Water Miser cyle. ^ io2ft|
*180 OFF Kenmore ranges.
Automatic self-cleaning ovens can be A preset to turn on, copk, then turn off. W Gas model reg. $769.99 .... 599.99^^^
*50 OFF Compact microwave j^BOOFF Kenmore d/s/iwasfier|*t 10 OFF Kenmore ranges
Solid-state touch controls are easy to A use and clean! Electronic digital dis-play. Microwave cookbook included.
Pots/pans cyde. 3-level wash action. A cycle option combinations. Power J g Miser. Rinse aid dispenser.
Decorative black glass oven door. 0^098 Clock with timer. Lift-up cooktop makes j#Reg cleaning easy. Much more. $40999
UM4A. I II - mIi M.
Wmi iOPtnllMw
*100 OFF M hosUess
18.0 cu. ft. total
499^ 599^
mm. RifrWM
teMMkar hook-up Mtra
Your choice: Kermore freaers
IS.Ocu. ft capacity upright or 15.1 cu. $000 ft. chest freezer. Textured steel lid/door help hide fingerprints, smudges.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
:iL
17
LMfOt 3-door cmMtwltli irtorMOiholf
Fast, accurate cutting and convenient storage cabinet
Electeonic reattouts as easy to use as a pocket calculator! 1 Vi-HP dl-
red drive motor develops 2V4-HF*. Cuts wood to 3-in. Wck at 90", 2y4-in. thick at 46". Large 3-piece worktable. Automatic blade brake.
Power for Ug fbc-up pro/ects Hitbreak yoi
at prtces that wont break youl
.$5M9<t4i.viri*lipMfl*.V>4.Rew3lble. .
. M9 %4<P mitaUMllMd Mbm M. 4MI. bMe skoks. $n.n duhnoUon pad niidtr. Uses VMieei
BENCH-TOP TABLE SAW
im
SOOFFI 10-In. radial saw
3m,
COROLA TOOLS
m
3-HP AIR COkti>RESSOR
39SZ
Fiiir powvp ooliwact size
Vi-HP mol
8-in. blade. vit-HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast duminum table.
Comes wMfi tM Itff Mt
1V4-HP motor develops 2H-HP. Upfront conlrels. Large worMable.
AirlaMtl AfcfiergoaMef
$39.99 reversl)le power screwdriver.
$39.99 portable wet/dry vnc-. , ,r
Rum on houuitoki eurmt
Denvers 8J SCFM at 40r P6I. iarge 20-gallon dr tank. 120 viSlflr > ds
IStsam
better tool values anywhere
iOrntZ-mpnm
For most automotive and motorcycle>typ0 ^^99
batteries.
IS4M
Cnftaman qutttty
Inductive pick-^>. chrome pialed
housing and de- 29?
tachable leads.
I40.M
PftormUlmf
For trdubleshooting electrical and
ignUion problems. ^Q99 Test leads.
No charge for Installation! Ahjminized steel. 4099
OuHtndmUiamtwM
Increase set increments with
t74.W
din<pKllwnnn.l(
UfTlad wunnly. SatJlpm totdtM
speedjn 1 MPH lithjuVatap.
499^16m
9mM
FEATURE PACKED BIKES
12-,
/< V u\
m
%:A
2741 flr rdtSlrvMh AtlNskMrl laspeoftil
ot
ffiO.
SAVE m Brittany 12-speed touring bike99^26-in. mens or womens model.
Rag. $159.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog. Quantities kmited.
SAVE VO Boys FREE Spirit 700 BMX bike99^Sturdy frame wHh oversize downtube. CaNper ^es. Reg. $158.99
MMnolWWilalnAiMand.
ahafcyanUVWawaon.
^ fe. 1
Our best radial for imports and compacts
RoadHandler SCR
155SR12 A great handling tire! I ' S" speed rated > All-season traction
\ ' *'<3
SAVE 30%-400.0
SuperGuard Response _
P15Smi3 fjflSS
Kevlararamid/_^W^ steel belts WW
Great handling, performance
All-season capability
RoadHandler
SCR
1S6SR12
156SR13
166SR13
175SR14
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
ie5/70SR14
Each
SuperGuard
Raaponae
Radial
Rag. price each Mewall
Sale
prica
each
P155/80R13
P165i0R13
P1850R13
P195/75R14
P20S75R14
P215/75R15
P225.75R15
$ 6999 83 99 94 99
104.99
108.99
114.99 11699
S39M
63.99
99.98
99.99 89J9
71J9
73.99
Heres why Seats Is a
Sod place to
y yv
' tires.. 1, Free thre inspection.
2. Tm installation included^5-t?!ySS"celna.k,nw^:fj Our lowest- i Light truck radialpriced radial :i ; i SAVE I0%-I5% ]
Guardsman RatHal
O9i
P1SSMR13 2 steel belts 2 polyester plies
TrailHandler A-T
LT195/7SR14 Two rugged belts Great traction on/off road
9fti0iile teearoul warranty
TnitlandW
Rag.
Sala
A-T
Pdoa
fiRt-
LT196^14
$79.99
117J9
LT236nW15
104.99
99J9
30K8.90ni6
104.99
99J9
31X10.80R1S
109.99
I9J9
rtornkM
LSMWMlwdWala
ClMr^ R on SMrsCharge
Adults 4-lb. sleeping bag
Square dome tent with two overhang llys
$49.99 in *87 catalog
2499
Was $119.99 inFdl'86
59
99
Nylon shell, flannel lining. Polyester insulation. Quilted to prevent shifting.
Leave front door and rear window open, and stiH be protected from the weather. Easy-to-set up fiberglass frame. Breathable nylon weril. Center height 4-feet
BIG SAVINGS on Gym or Swing set
Fun-filed *Big-r gym set features swings, chain trapeze, gym rings. rmber, hand^iver-handand aide. RusNesistarit enameled steel.
6-leg swing set of tubular steel \with enameled finish. Includes glider, swings, trapeze, slide... al safe and sturdy!
Availabte by in Sow unMswnblsd.
YOUR CHOICE
I79g
SAVE ^30
ALL 13,16J8-inoh Sidewalk Biftes
JbL
2CHnchbiliB
forgirit
Stg. . tllSM
m
t ticUluli
3.5 RP Craftsman mows dose on either side. With catcher.
Easy maintenanbe wHh features like solid state ignition and automotive-type air filter
A',
SAVE *60
Reg. $319.99
259^
SAVE^
tuolde and choke oonM MlusldilslMMlaidir WO. $12
SXT 10Q99
oonvenienlopanion f
2.pieoepoioelain enamaled grids are easy to dren, hidudes al wood shelving swMiiMwamii
SAVE *30
SJHPtkh
dbclMiy
a. 159"
Pull'Llte starter. |2(Hn.cuL
iAve^ <
33 RP
^199"
Sold Stole IgnWon. oaMi.aftiBL
S4VE mmtnmm
a. 59"
K4fPetocbic;i74iL
OscMc tpr
a-W"
fWMP.edlBBBitoto llUriLillopi
Si41^ ^0
Rag.$219M
1059
SAVE *60 S-phet^mUttl
Acres padded . round white torouldoorton.
asa299*
'\\/-/. \ 'x<
r, '*& ''
sSim tiKSrSi^^$&U9t9Ctlon guannlmd or yowmon&f b90kOSMft, flottaidr and Oo^ IM7
AU STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burtington. ChfloW (EWand, SoMtfmk). Concowl. Oumiw. fmimmim. OcWRow>. Oy wWog. wnwl>. *fewy. I^PdhI. JkImowM. Waliyi. Ra
.Gatlonia. ^ .RmWMmiK.
C: CtilMion(CiliMil.NwtiiMOdi).Coiuinbia.no)m.llyfltoSMGh.RockHM VA: OwwR. LmvMim. Roanol ' KY: '
WV: Svtiourswlt. BtcHiy. MmMI. ChwlMion
j ^ H < ^
' >'
AW*MO
|HM9 tnctor
1299"^^
Ovwtwad valva angina. 6 ipaad tranaaxia.
BHW.fteSSV?* MtSMt.f^h '^'SEMS
Little Lake
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WESLY INT.
I.E. SMITH
WMrirnammm.
-MM
MdtM I7JI
gipii IlilliH
mui-t17.M..iMr
J
o Samsonite
Canon
m'
WESTCLQK
Mholta
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.w
iSr:t:;~x;3,ir7c
'Mi.
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I love the muttkolDred flowers,the swayittf trefi in nn>
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X need anotiior line, it haste * rtuime with bud.
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I read a book last week. The extra knowledge probably weighs a few pounds.
Of course you're largel You need the big warehouse to store all of your faults!
It's a diet pill! Im supposed to roll it over you three times a day!
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Im so out of shape, if I tried to lift my spirits, Id sprain somethingr
DPONESBURY
BY QARRY TR
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BY JIM DAVIS
CAUUflOWeR FOR WTRWW K.,. SQURSH FOR VMTRMirt R...
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